davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-12
CANNOT TRACE $1,000
GIVEN TO FRIEND FOR
LAWRENCE STRIKERS
No Evidence to Show Money
Was Used for Mill Hands,
Court Expert Reports.

BOSTON. May fe.--No satisfactory
explanation Of the disposition o. Sio.-
500 out OF a total Of more than Sss, 900
subscribed for the benent Of the striking
operatives and their families during the
textile strike at Lawrence a year aso
has been made. according to the finding
OF Winfield 8. Slocum, who as master
Investigated the strike expenditures
Slocum filed his report with the Su-
preme Court to-day.
Joseph Bedard, secretary Of the COM
m'ttee TO solicit funds for the strikers,
deposited in his own name In the Law.
renee Trust Company $4,000 on Feb.
IL and $4,000 on Feb. 81, 1912. Later
he drew checks for s3.s00 In favor of
Vincent st. John OF Chicago. secretary
OF the national organization OF the To-
dustrial Workers of the World; $4,000
payable to Thomas Powers. a textile
worker Of Providence. X. l.. and 5000
to Desire steur OF Lawrence.
II was claimed that these disburee.
ments were returned to tne strikers
fund. but upon the evidence Slosum
says he finds that the money was not
returned and used for the beneft OF
the strikers.
The master reports that neither Joseph
J. Ettor nor William d. Haywood. lead
ers of the Industrial workers Of the
World who were In charge OF the strike.
received any part OF the fund.
Proceedings against Bedard and other
members OF the strike fund Committee
were brought by Attorney-GeneralS Swift
ut the instige ton OF three Boston men
who had contributed and complained in
bill OF equity that a part OF the money
had heen improperly used for private
and personal ends. An expert account
ant who examined the records at strike
headquarters found that l,%e8 had been
spent In sending children OF strikers
from Lawrence to New York. Philadel-
phla and other citles. tl.3s3 for "agita-
ton" and 81. ~ for law"
The records show. according to the &C
countant. that &1O.sSs was paid to Joseph
Shaheen. treasurer of the strike CON-
mittee; $3.50 to Angelo Rocco and S.9'g
to August Detolleneare. These three
men had direction OF the relief work.
The accounts Of Shaheer fall to show
the expenditure OF $c.5s. according Ia
the masters report. and although Slo-
cum 10 satisfied that Rocco used the
larger part OF his receipts for rolief pur-
poses, yet there - An item for SEQ for
which no voucher could be found.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Clergyman Praises
Eckman'S Alternative

People who have lung trouble are often
filled with brigh, hopes OF recovery, only
TO realise that Improvement Is but tenn
porary. Thos, who had Il and used Eek
mans Alternative can testify to its bens-
fetal effects. No one need doub, 1t
there Is plenty OF evidence from live wit.
nsssss. Investigate the following:
Armenia. y. Y.
''Gentlemen; On February o. 1908.
came TO Armenia. suffering with Tubercu-
iosis, that Originated In severe case OF
,iSS, .~la, wa, ha'Gs terrible
losing flesh rapidly, having gone from
lS5 to 30 pounds. coughed and raised
walking d lew feet exhausted me. Nv
father. who Is clergyman, heard OF
Eckman's Alternative aud Induced me to
take II. The night swea.s and chills dis +.
appeared, my cough became easier and
yraddualiy d,minishsa and in a fey days
Sss n' TO- ,ss pounS te sf' CERTAIN 'I .ssi
] owe my life to Eckmans Ar.ratiye."
1slvned) l.. II, cOWLEs.
"G.n,lsmsn. ! wish 10 add my indor.s.
mem s,. 10 every word o. his ,e',i%on,:'."
'"'' Pastor Pfsssyt.rIian csurch.
lAbovs sbbre'i ted; more on rsauest.l
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many ys.% test q T, BE- ms. n, .fi ns
iee,isn.. Bronesitis, Brenshial Asthm..
tenn Doe: no, &C, son y ".rss,is.. pcl:sn;
Or, habit. FORMING druss For sale by
Eik:r, Hsseman Drug Store: and other
leading drugStS. Write the Eesmsn
h:sSI,,,sSry PhIsdsiphis; raSa e. pool
The evening world., 1913-05-12
ONE APPLICATION RESTORES THE
COLOR TO GREY OR FADED HAIR

q few spplicstions: the grey hairs will
gradually disappear. leaving your hair
In its natural, youthful condition. full
Of life. radiance and beauty.
Dandruff. there is not hing that will re.
lievc the irritation and itching and
cleanse the scalp so quickly and thor
oughly as Hays Hair Health. Dan
druff causes the hair to turn grey, be.
come thin and faded. and gradually TO
fall out. Get rid Of il at once.
Druggists will refund your money II
you are not satisfied with Hays Hair
Health after n trial.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
At SO. FALLS FROM CAR.

Henry SeligmAn. . retired banker.
eighty nine years old, was thrown from
a Third avenue car last night. and Il
10 believed he will die.
Mr.. Seligman started 10 board q pay.
zs-you-enter car NJ EiGhty-frst street.
With one foot on the step he became
confused when persons got on. When
the car started suddenly he was thrown
10 the ground and struck his head.
when carried TO . drug store the aged
man mumblcd the name Of DR.. Julius
Hoffman OF No. ISa East Eishty.nrst
street.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
WAR SPIRIT STIRs FRANCE.

Gen. c. d. MacDougall. q veteran of
the civil war. and Mrs. MacDougall were
passengers on the North German Lloyd
liner George Washington. which arrived
to-day from Bremen. Capt. Charles
Polack 10 making his last round trip
on the steamship. for. on his return.
he will take command OF the Kron-
prinxessin Cecille and become Commo.
dore OF tho fleet.
Gen. MacDougall said there was a
great war spirit In France. Gold Is
being boarded and the people feel that
war with Germany 10 inevitable.
The liners voyage was rough, bad
weather being encountered the hrst day
out and continuing almost until the
George Washington locked. There were
almost continual showera
P1ays Bail and rails Dead.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, May l2.-Over.
The evening world., 1913-05-12

yoke OF tucked net and st. Gall en-
broidery In the bodice.
With all the white and yellow Co.'S
tunes pictured. white buttoned buck
skin boots-the approved footwear
with white costumes accompanied by
hats--are worn.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
Manuel vls1es riancee.

frARIs. May l2.--Ex-King Manuel Of
Portugal went to Lugano. Switzerland.
ON Friday and. according to the Swiss
papers. conferred all day with Portu-
suese royallsts lie lief; Saturday for
Germany to visit his fiancec. Princess
Augustine Victoria Of Hohenzoliern.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
FRock TOUCHED WITH
THE MopIsh YELLOW,

The frock OF white ratine Is just
touched with the modish yellow, but
with II Is worn a yellow trimmed hat
which emphasizes the yellow trimming
on tho costume. Amber colored crepe
dc Chine forms the bands on the
sleeves and the narrow belt which
passes through an ivory tinted buckle.
The lines of this frock are very simple,
but some elaboration Is suggested In
tho bolero motif OF lace on the bodice.
The leghorn hat has "a fange brim of
yellow satin and an Inner facing OF
pale yellow chiffon. II Is trimmed
with cream net plsating. largo yellow
roses ana black velvet ribbon.
The simple morning dress Of white
cotton crepe has hands OF mandarin
yellow silk. stitched with white a
wrists and waist, and this touch OF
strons yellow 10 repeated In the hat,
which u . new poke shape trimme
with black velvet ribbon. wheat and q
email bow OF orange picot ribbon set
against the black. white cotton
matslasss 10 used to trim the crepe
lSsas effectively 40 there - . Mttls
The evening world., 1913-05-12

the chiffon tunic and the tunic 10 en-
beliishsd with cuffs and . collar OF very
fino scallop- and-dot machine embroidery.
The skirt Of this frock 10 quite short
and the Dolly Warden effect 10 carried
out by the looped back pannier draper y
over . narrow aide pleated skirt. These
plsats are very carefully held In. how
ever. by tApss tackled underneath. 10
that tho lines are slender and narrow.
Buttonsd boots OF snowy buckskin &C.
company this pretty white end yellow
frock.
Almost a. yellow in tone. though in
eofter and more subdued effect. II the
embroidered net gown which 10 dropped
over = slip Of yellow silk. The skirt
shows the new flouncsd effect. which
10 more fashionable than Gra2sry. Of
which women are already weary ing
There are two deep fiounces of the en-.
broidered net. both graduated in
length 90 that q lifted effect 10 given
In front At the foot IL a third and
narrower houncs OF tucked net edged
with lace. All three fiouncss are
mounted on drop OF fine white wash
net and through the two layers Of
net - drop and flounces - the yellow
foundation alp shows delicstsiy. The
bodice OF this frock 10 especially smart.
II 10 made Of plain white net. with
sleeves OF tucked net. and q lace Jacket.
shirred in at tho lower edge. falls over
the wide sash Of pale yellow ribbon.
The hat made OF shirred net and lace
over yellow silk. Is trimmed with pansy
purple velvet and small violet and
white flowers. u most charming COM
binauon with the yellow tint.
The evening world., 1913-05-12
EXPERIENCE
Of MOTHERHOOD
Advice b Expeclant Mslherl

The experience Of Mot herhood 10 . try.
ing ono TO most women aud marks dis.
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in hundred is prepared or I'M
derstsnds how to properly care for her.
self. on course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times. but many approach the expert.
encc with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength. and when il is over
her system has received . shock from
which il is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous straiu
II caring for the child. and . distinct
change in the mother results.
There 10 nothing more charming tina n
happy aud healthy mother Of children,
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be NO hazard to health OF
beauty. The unexplsinsble thing is
that. with I'll the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepsred condition. and with am.
pie time in which to prepare. women
will persist In going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia z. Pinkhsm's Vegetable
Compound. . most valuable tonic and
The evening world., 1913-05-12
SPECIALLY PRICED
On Tuesday. May the 18th

TOILET ARTICLES. In Both Stores.
Imported Tooth Brushes assorted ..... .l5c
value 2sc
Imported Hair Brushes with solid backs, assorted
woods. value 100. 75c
Imported Ivory Finish Dressing Combs. -. Csc
value 3sc
Wool Puffs, assorted styles. &c and 1Oc
Whsk Brooms, caps and ring handles. Il SC
CASTLE Soap ........ large size bars, 35c
one pound cakes 1Oc
Toilet Soaps,-Ivory, Fairy or Capco. SOC doz.
Peroxide Bath Soap. ......... 1o cakes, box 85c
value 100
Swedish Hair Shampoo. ......... SOC size, 35c
Witch Hazel, quart size bottle. :. soc size, 35c
Violet Ammonia. ..............p pint bottle, 12c
Listerine ................ large size bottle, SEC
Amolin Toilet Powder, large size box val. Csc 2Cc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. ........... value 3sc. 20c
Tar Paper, rolls Of ls sheets. value 4sc. AOc
The evening world., 1913-05-12
From Buff to Mandarin
Orange the Gamut Is
Run in Tones.
WARNING TO WOMEN.
Pick Your Yellow According
to Complexion or You'll
Not Look Well.

Yellow 10 beyond all psrAdventure
the shade OF tho hour. Paris At this
moment 10 daft over yellow cones. and
the gamut ranges from mais--ths pal.
est corncoior--to deep amber aud
vivid mandarin orange. One picks
ones yellow according to ones com.
plexion. and if ono DO not very. very
certain about ones color sense. Il will
bs wisdom TO consult q dressmaksr
with an unfailingiy artistic eye. for
nothing 30 easily makes fright out Of
. really passsbly pretty woman a. the
wrong shade OF yellow. No color II %
trying. when Il 10 trying. and there are
few women indeed past thirty who
can boldly dash into yellow shades Of
any tint. even the softest corncoior
without careful consideration
This yellow peril In dress-as some
ono has aptly termed it's following
fast on the heels OF the Oriental color
vogue. Among the exclusive and arts
tocrauo wearablss whose styles have
not yet psrmsatsd the below.Twenty-
third street shopping district yellow 10
noticsably represented. One observes II
In sashss. In hat trimmings. In lining
slips for lingerie frocks. In evening
wraps. In luxurious negiigees OF crepe
Dc chine and lansdowne. In gay little
! costees Of cotton matelasse ana eponge
for wear with lingerie frocks OF ma
chine embroidered crepe and batiste: In
waistcoats OF watered silk set In the
front OF tailored cutaway coats; IN
The evening world., 1913-05-12
FUR STORAGE

Fur Garments, Muffs Neckpieces, Suits, Dresses,
Rugs Curtains, etc., insured against loss or damage
Moderate Rates
The evening world., 1913-05-12

Plays Bail and Fails Dend.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. May lover.
exertion at q ball game Saturday
The evening world., 1913-05-12

DRESSES & COAIS. In Both Stores
For Infants g Little Children.
Dresses of Lawn, Striped Madras, Colored
Bingham; also number OF Hand-embroidered
Linen Dorothy Dresses. Size 2 to years. 1875
value $50 to $50
Several machine and handmade Dresses;
broken sizes,-l% to years.
value LOS to 1000. CSC to 500
The remaining stock of Colored Coats in new
Spring models. Size to years. 2.95 to 1850
value $50 to 1850
Straw Hats value $50 to lo.oo Csc to 500
Complete assortment of Chdren's Underwear
machine and handmade. Size Z to 1e years.
special lot Of Night Gowns,-hand made and
hand-embroidercd. Size to l9 years. Csc
value $50
The evening world., 1913-05-12

u you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
iconfidsntiaD. Lynn, Mass. Your
letter will be opened, read and
answered by . woman and held in
strict confidence.
The evening world., 1913-05-12

lpvigOratof 0i the
female organism.
In many homes
once childless there
are now children be-
cause Of the fact
that Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound makes
" o m e u normal,
health, ,ndst..,,,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
The Manicure
Lady
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

H~ EE, George" said the Manicure
T Lady. 81 wish I could get to
be a lady writer The way #
seems to me, any writer can be a gent
novelist like Mister Hall Caine. but
think 1t must be simply noble to he
lady writer. You see, they know 40
much more about the physiology of
life"
You mean the zoology of life" cor
rected the Head Barber. "I hate to he
all the time putting you right. but 7
suppose that If you are going to keep
on wearing AN ivory head I will have
TO keep making dents in it somehow
Il didn't mean what you said at all
George" asserted the Manicure LADY.
Il meant just what said, and I mean
1t now-I wish there could be more
. lady writer's; good ones, I mean. like
Dorothy Dix and Ella Wheeler Wilcox
and Winffred Black. 1 could name
some others, too, but that's the kind
mean. How do you suppose that
could frame II so that 1 could Eet to be
one OF them"
Il suppose you ought to learn how to
spell first" suggested the Head Barber.
II know printer that told me the best
writer's on the paper on which he
worked on was all good spoilers. And
then I suppose you ought to know
what you are going to write about,
That ought to make some difference.
I have saw some stuff that was wrote
by ladies and gents both that didn't
seem like common sense or good writ
ing or anything else
Well" said the Manicure Lady.
finally, after what seemed to be a
struggle between her inclination and
her common sense, well, George, am
going to show you a. poem that I wrote
all by myself, after had read the life
OF Ella Wilcox.
IT hope you won't say that it is fierce
after you have heard me read it.
George. though I am kind of afraid that
you won't say nothing else, but any
how, am going to take a whirl This
is the way it goes. The name OF il is
Heavenly Bliss Listen:
Heavenly bliss. heavenly bliss,
Oh, what a beautiful thing it is.
When folks are happy and never re-
pent
II is always Easter and never Lent.
II your heart is sad and heavy with
woe,
Don't fall asleep in Adversity's snow.
Look for Loves welcome. look for
Loves kiss,
Heavenly bliss, oh, heavenly bliss!
Heavenly bliss, thou art brighter by
far
Than the flashiest kind of a shooting
star.
Thou hast such sort Of heavenly.
way
, That l love thee by night and adore
thee by day
You, oh you, why should I miss
Heavenly bliss, oh, heavenly bliss!'
1T seems heavenly enough admit
ted the Head Barber, "but don't think
that is going to put you in the class
with the major leaeue writer's that you
were mentioning. I guess If you went
and asked those girls whether you
should write for a living or not they
would tell you to keep on being
Manicure Lady"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Advice to the Lovelorn
SHE is RIGHT.
re by Permission Of the Editor.
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! am q and secretly engaged to
young lady of IS. Now, on her
summer vacation she wrote me a
letter and addressed it Dear A."
and signed herself "Your sincere
friend, NJ" On her return l asked
her why she addressed and signed
herself the way she did, and she
said she did not want to address
it any other way fc" fear that some
one might see the letetr. Now,
would there be any harm in her ad-
dressing me as her sweetheart?
Also what would be nice birthday
present to give her? A. NJ. n.
Endearing terms should be confined
to conversations, and never reach pen
and paper. Your engagement is secret,
which is in itself undesirable, and let
ters have a way of sometimes surviving
love itself. Be grateful that your sweet
heart Is a girl of such good sense. A
book, a box of perfume, stationery
etc, make pretty gifts for girl The
fact that your engagement is a secret
makes more expensive gift undesir-
able.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Up-to-Date Jokes

Young Hopeful-Father, what is a
traitor in politics?
Veteran Politician-A traitor is a
man who leaves our party and goes
over to the other one.
Young Hopeful-Well. then. what is
a man who leaves his party and comes
over to yours?
Veteran Politician-A convert my
son.
He saw her sitting in the dark corner.
and knew that his chance had come.
Noiselessly he stole up behind her and
almost before she was aware of his
presence he had kissed her.
How dSre you!" she shrieked, de-
lighted You saucy boy. you!"
Pardon me-" he bluffed, readily,
stepping out into the light, Il thought
you were my sister"
You silly idiot" she snapped. step,
ping into the light beside him. Il am!
Breathless Urchin Ito constable in
the slums) you're wanted dahn our
court-and bring hanblance.
Policeman-What do you want the
ambulance for?
Urchin-MuVver's found the Idly wat
pinched our doormat!
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WHY NOT GIVE HIM UP?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l have been going with a fellow
for the last four years. We have
had lots Of qualrels all through
other girls. / broke with him be-
cause a friend of mine is going
with him I love him and really
don't know what to do. | know
he loves me. He even told me that
he was going with this girl for
fun. 3.
l judge that he likes to torment you
and reconciliation would only re-
suit in more quarrcls.
As You value peace, try to forget
him. At least, do not make any at
tempt to coax him back. He is the
kind Of a man who would use yom
weakness as a means OF tormenting YOU
more. y decidedly cool Indifference is
what ne needs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Plenty of It.

A hypochondriac from the country
was staying with a friend at the sea-
shore in the hope of obtaining relief
from chronic dyspepsia. One morning
he was walking along the beach with
his host
II drank a glassfuI of salt water
fresh from the tide yesterday, and 1
think I derived relief from it" he said
DO you think L might take a second?"
We'll" said. the host, after a mo-
ment's hesitation, 'T don't think a Sec
ond would be missed"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
SIGNS OF SELFISHNEsS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it proper for a boy, eighteen
years of age, who has known a girl
one year his junior for about
year, to ask her not to go out with
other boys when he ia not with
her? He also wants her to act
very quiet when other boys are
around. even though she is a Jolly
hearted girl Do you think that is
right? Fl. y. n.
He is the incarnation OF selhshness
and If the girl yields to him in these
points he will make demands that are
more selfish. There is no engagement,
and he hasn't the right of objection.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Pease porridge hot, pease porridge cold,
Pease porridge in the pot, nine days old
No Rules For Proposals
BY GERTRUDE MAILMAN.

Twilight is pretty hour: the moon
is always good for romance. Indeed,
many prefer it, and there is something
sacred and holy about a love declared
under the stars that no brighter light
ing effects offer. There is a secrecy
about such a proposal that doesn't ac-
company one made in the light of the
moon, where a mans arm around a
girls waist becomes a target for eyes
and tongues six blocks off.
You might begin, Ralph, by holding
her hand. This we'll not be hard for
doubtless you have held it many times
before. l hope you have, for this hand
holding is the time -honored prologue
to a proposal. This time you will not
let go, as before. You will hold fast
and you will find pouring into your
hand such a current of inspiration and
courage that after you have held her
hand at least a minute, nothing short
of the appearance of a mad bull, or
the girls enraged father, could keep
back your declaration.
Having held her hand till this psy-
chical moment, you may say, Il love
you" OF course, she knows you do,
but that makes no difference. They
are only three words, all short and easy
to say, and, having once said them, you
must say them over and over for the
balance of your life
However, always say them to the
same woman.
Sometimes in the books and in ac-
tual experience the girl looks shyly
down, and the man must lift her face
for kiss. If statistics were available
however, ! am sure they would prove
my contention that she has her face
lifted up for a kiss before the last OF
the three words has crossed his lips
hope, Ralph you will verify my con-
tention the next time you write.
If you find you are still shy on
words, here are three more that are so
short and easy to remember they are
eligible to a child's first reader. They
are Set the day"
You need not say what day 1t is you
want her to set. She knows 1t is not a
day for going fishing or for having the
hay cut in the east meadow. She
knows what day you mean, thus saw
ing you any necessity for detail or
yaThoSitX-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
1T NEED NOT BE A DIAMOND.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 2S, holding a position pay
ing me salary of $110 per month.
l am engaged to a young man re-
ceiving $1,000 per annum, and he
is now desirous of presenting me
with a beautiful diamond ring. Be
cause Of the fact that he is receiv-
ing at this time but $1,000 a year,
my parents will not consent to his
giving me the ring. He has been
calling or me for the past two
years without objection on their
part and everything was apparent
ly satisfactory until this question
Of giving me an engagement ring
came up.
We had not planned to be mar
ried for little time yet but as
matters have taken this course, 1
desire to be married soon, and to
keep my position for time. This
is what they are afraid 1 had in
tended doing, they claiming it de-
grading for a married woman to be
working to help out financially Our
combined salaries would make us
financially independent and enable
us to put quite a nice little sum
away for future need.
DISCOURAGED.
If he has been calling on you for tw,
years he owes you an engagement ring
but it need not necessarily be a dia
mond. Love is Just as true and last
ing when expressed in a Jess .eXpen
sive stone. Your parents are right il
such a stone an extravaganza
1t is not degrading for woman t.
work after marriage, though it is no
desirable. This is where the DANCE
lies. The husband is an unusual man i
he doesn't continue to exact it whel
the necessity no longer exists
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
No Reply.

A sporting gentleman, meeting an old
angler, who was a persevering but un-
successful hand. asked;
How are the fish in these parts? ."
"Well.' replied the old man. grim
IN. II really don't know dropped
tHeuI .iue every day Mst Vcch. but
i've got uu r-piy yet"