davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
S|ngo0le
Coming in ne Home.

ting Co. The New York Evening worid).
printed that the statements prescribsA
by law are not readily discerned except
by the woman who IL LOOKING for
them. The sentence proclaiming adui.
terahons. colorings or pressrvatives 10
often put In small letters IN o remote
corner of the label. and Il may happen
that the design Ia so oolored that this
IL hardly noticeable.
Now. at the approach Of winter. the
purchase OF many foods that arc put
up II necessary and the study OF
labels Is OF great IMPORTANCE to the
ing matter and adulteration and ben.
zoate OF soda allowed by law may not
cause immediate iilness. yet II too many
OF these foods are eaten many slight all.
ments that sad to later troubles may
he traced directly to such overuse.
1T 10 always up TO the housewife her.
self to see just what she gets. Contrary
20 general belief. the present-day aver.
age cannery and preserving plant II op.
Grated under sanitary laws and scientific
appliances.
But some Of them are. OF course. bet
ter than others. II Ia for the housewife
70 ascertain which are the best from .
study OF the labels and usage OF the
foods. For indeed she VITO runs may
read"
And II she would but realize what Q
crave responsibility rests on her Sc.
LECTION Of foods for the homo shs
would never allow anything TO enter her
kitchen without carefully scrutinising
| the label and rejecting all QUESTION.
! ABLE products"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

wholly indebted TO Nadara,
Tor Without her training he would have
been restricted to q couple OF fruits.
whereas now lie had great variety OF
fruits, roots, berries and nuts to choose
from in safety.
The stream that ne had been follow
ing had now become u narrow. rushing.
mountain torrent IL leaped suddenly
over little ,precipices in Wild and pic
turesQue waterfalls. II rloted In foamlng
cascades: and ever Il led Waldo further
INTO hi.h and rugged country.
The climbing was difficult and often
times dangerous Waldo was surprised
at the sleeps he neutrality-suspicious.
ascents from which he would have
shrunk in palsled fear a few weeks
earlier. Waldo was coming on.
Another fact which struck him with
Amusement at the same time that II
filled him with rejoicing was that he
no longer coughed. II was quite be-
yond belief, too, since never In his life
had he been so exposed TO cold and wet
and discomfort.
At home. he realized, ne would Ions
since have curled up and died had he
been subjected to one-tenth the ex'
posure that he had undergone since the
great wave had lifted him bodily from
| the deck OF the steamer to land him
lunceremoniously IN the midst OF this
new life OF hardship and terrors
Toward noon Waldo began to trave
with less haste. He had seen or heard
no evidences OF pursuit, Al times he
stopped TO look back along the TRAN he
had passed. but though he could see
the little valley below him for . con-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

81 do no, know you." said Sag; but
] can kill you"
lie lowered his hull head and came
for Waldo like a battering ram.
The young man dropped the point OF
his ready spear. brac!ng his feet. The
point entered says breast below the
collarbone. stopping only after II had
passed entirely through the savage
heart. Waldo had not moved; the mo.
mentum of the mans body had been
sufficient 10 impale him.
As the body rolled over. stiffeniAG
after few conclusive kicks. Waldo
Withdrew his spear from It, Blood
smeared It's point for a distance OF .
loot but Waldo showed no sign or
luithlns or disgust
Instead he smiled. I, had been 20
much easier than he had anticipated.
Leaving sag where he had fallen. he
continued toward the ocean. An hour
later he heard unusual noises behind
him.
lie stopped to listen. lie was bslne
pursued. From the sounds he estimated
that there must he several In the party,
and a moment later. a. he was crossins
clearing. he got his first view OF them
as they emerged from the forest he hao
Just quilted.
There we're At least twenty powerfully
muscled brutes. In skin bags thrown
across their shoulders each carried q
supply OF stones. and these they began
10 hurl a. Waldo as they raced towara
him, For moment the man held his
ground. but he quickly realized tho
futllIty OF pitting himself against such
odds.
Turning. he ran toward the forest
ipon the other aide OF the clearing.
while a shower OF rocks whizssd about
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25


nothing else offer The
Of 4
heart a little
that
Simpson old hpoce OF finance
Wilson Mee
his
describes Shad
for wasting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
GERMAN TYPEWRiTERs.

German typewriters are rapidly rival
Ing the machines made In America for
the German market There Is a grow
Ing feeling throughout the empire that
home products should receive the pref.
srencs wherever possible
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25

~ " " y VI " AZ ~
would he careful
In laying In her
supply OF winter
foods. thus adding
further precautlon
to the advice OF
Mrs. Julian Heath.
President OF the
10 III = o " / G 3
League:
M uc h disease
would he avoided
In the family n
the person who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
THE Marriage Market"

when The Marriage Market is
In England
their lives worth looking
in to envening
Of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
By CHARLES DARNToN.

Shadow d'-a amateur
~ elective maytak .
. the
nigh,
in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25
RATHER OBSERVING.

"Rather observing fellow. Wlgley'"
"Neyer misses the slightest when II
comes 10 details, For three days, now
he hasn't done anything but notice that
all the split skirts are sill, up the left
sAa"-St Louis Republic. ...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25


cowboy
his
Carroll
delightful
Marriage
Of
with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-25


down bit. but after that the music
takes a ligh; turn and one pleasing tune
after another goes in one ear and out
the other. While the second act on
board a yacht suggests P!nafore'" the
third, in one OF those g!ded palaces
where champagne Is matter OF course.
resolves itself into musical comedy OF
the familiar brand.
In freshness. or novelty, the opening
act IA the best. While that auction sale
o, brides may not be strictly true to
California, tho idea Is an attractive
ono. We can readily understand Its ap-
neal to the susceptible English sports
man who has the best OF Gladys Cn-
GERS "snappy" lines. Miss unger pos
se.ees a sense OF humor that has sur
-vIved her long stay In London and
peroIyal knight reflects 1t neatly. espe'
q. tially when he cocks his monocle at the
sirl leaning over the rail OF the yacht
snd remarks: ~ don't know whether
.h..s taken 4 bitter dislike to mo. or
-hsther she's a bad sailor" The fun OF
the piece rests entirely with Mr.. knight.
ana IN spite Of a makeup that Is
enough to ruin him as . comedian he Is
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
Remington Salesman

". W. Thurlow, representing the Remington Typewriter Co, with headquarters in Los Angeles, is ferc for several days in the interest of his firm.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

recently threatened to Kill Josh OF sight. and therefore the guard of two soldiers now protecting him.
 Jcsh carries with him a pardon is, sued by former President Harrison. During the administration of Harri. son, Josh returned Ecme from a hunt, ing trip to find his home disrupted and his squaw untaithful. He cut on her head. At that time Apache Kid and his notorious brother were holding sway and Josh was promised pardon f he would capture either the Apache Kid or his brother. Josh went out one day and returned with the brothers head in a sack, loI which reason he afterwards received his full pardon.
 It is said by a local man that he knows of six different men whom Josh has killed. When Josh was asked about the threatened danger yesterday, he said that he was no baby nor coward and would not Je scared. but that the '. s. officials would not let him carry a gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
Lumber Man

Lumber Man
 |. N. Elder, of Prescott, who Is connected with the Manistee Lun- Der Company, is here for several days on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
GUARD LIFE
 OF MURDERER
Scout Brought to City to Ap-
 pear Against ]. Bowen for Selling Liquor - Brothers ' His Victim Seek His Life

Two '. s. SC -sc-s are here for he purpose Of 4-,t-cting the life or an Indian wi.n1-a sho vii be heard in a case befcrc '. s. Commissioner Taylor tomorrow morning. Tte in- dian is known by the name c. eh' and is a pioneer in army service .- this state. He has been in the scr vice fer more than 90 years, acting mostly in the capacity of a scout, and has a career of much interest.
 JCsh was arrested a few weeks ago charged with the murder of an other Apache Indian, named Short enbread. between Mescal Pass and Huachuca Siding It appears that Josh accompanied by Shortenbread and his ssuaw went on a hunting trip and while both were intoxicated they entered into an 9.te-cation, the resas:: rf ,shic5s. =as that 55ss:-ten bread was killed.
 Josh was arrested and charged with the killing, but was yindicatea on grounds of self defense at pre- liminary hearing He is now viz ness in a case against James Bowen charged, with selling liquor to the 'n dians. Brothers of Shortenbread have
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
PITIFUL PLIGHT OF
 OLD TIME ARIzOhAN
Jerry Taylor, Pioneer and at One Time Wealthy, Now Destitute Wanderer

Che Of the most pitiable cases ever brought before the local courts is that of Jerry Taylor, who was found wan. iering about yesterday morning neal the Central school in a dazed condi ion.
 Taylor said that he came here from Graham County. He is about 60 years of age. His body is literally covered with cancerous outbreaks. II was stated by several people yesterday that Taylor was a pioneer resident Of the Glla Valley and at one time owned considerable property there It is thought by some that he has been sent to Bisbee by another to@r in the hopes of getting ric of siei charge.
 Taylor was given a bed in the ctts jail until this morning, when Chair man Hickey of the board of super yisors will furnish him with trans pcrtation to Tucscn. wteFe Tayio' says that he has friends who wi take care Of him
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

feet of film and forty separate stage settings. Every detail of the famous Daudet love story which gained worldwide renowH for it's author, is faithfully reproduced. The pictures rave been received with enthusiasm wherever shown and the press Of the country is a unit in prououncing il one Of the best yet made. Florence Roberts gained more notice from the film production than she did in the play itself. The management of the Lowell is to be congratulated on its enterprise in giving the picture lov CTS of the Warren District an oppor tunity of seeing this wonderful sci of pictares
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
last night.

last night
 Tom Hudspeth was widely known m the county and in Northern Son ora Hq came here as a boy of sey- en with his parents. from their form CT home in Texas and had resided in the county mora than thirty years He had prominence as a cowboy and la.- er as 8 cattleman. The last ten years he resided in Naco and conducted business interests from there. For two years. illness due to tuberculosis kept him from active efforts. He was SS years of age.
 The father, 8 wife and two brotl- CTS. Clint and Whitney. the torner now in Mexico and up to last night lot located. survive the deceased.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

tation of snow which has exceeded that of many years previously during the same period. In Denver within the space of 2l heurs 64 >inches oi snow feil. The street cars were tied up. telephone and electric services demoralizsd and trains sRowbound in the mountains.
 Four days passed here without the arrival of so much as a scrap Of paper from that section. Express ship ments. especially heavy al this sea son of the year, commented to arrive yesterday in quantities. the block ade having been partially relieved
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
TOM HUDSPETH DEAD;
 TUBERCULOSIS VICTIM

Word was received in the city last evening of the death of Tom Hud
 speth at his home fn Naco. Ths body was later brought to the Palace Undertaking par.ors in this city. Ths funeral will probably occur 'rou there this afternoon. although defn ite arrangements had not been made
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
TIE UP
 MAIL EXPRESS

The direct effect of the snows in Colorado, about which Douglas pee pie have been reading for several days. is to greatly onyenience many local residents, through the practical cessation of traffic over the Santa Fe track in the mountain re gions.
 Both mail and express matter have been delayed by the terrible precipi-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

ster here for tonight and tomorrow night The Tucson papers say his work has been great Similar report is made by a number of Bisbee people who saw Pentleton on the coast this fall He is declared to be a wonder Of wonders in telling present mind thoughts and doing other work in his line. Royal patrons may look for something exceptional.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
FLORENCE ROBERTS
 IN MOVIE ''SAPHO"

Lowell Theater patrons have a big treat in store for them. On Sunday and Monday Dec. If and 18th. Flor ence Roberts .-Sapho- which is said to be one Of the biggest things ever undertaken by a movie company, will be shown at the Lowell theater.
 The picture is in six mammoth parts. comprising more than 6,o0O
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12
THOUGHT WOULD DRIVE
 HUERTA FROM MEXICO

Paul Pendleton. mind reader. is given a column interview in the Tue son Star in which he declares that thought, of directed ty million peo Die, would drive Huerta from Mexico. or cause a stone wal or even tae Pyramids to fall.
 Pendleton has been filling an en- gagement in Tucson similar to that which he win open in the Royal the
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-12

It is estimated that American Printing Co and Algonquin Printing Co. of Fall River have lost SiG0,0oO during past year through thefts of , cloth by employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
REV. BENSON IS ' FINALLY OUSTED
Members of Negro Baptist Church Discharge Pastor and Elect
 New Officers.

Another chapter in the troubles of the First Baptist church, colored, was completed Tuesday night when the members of the congregation held a business meeting. discharged Rev. G. w. Benson and the old officers and elected new deacons as follows: H. Y. Richmond, w. B. Bufford, J. C, Randolph, O. D. Chamberlain, V. V. Green. Hillie Adams and R. B. Smith.
 The congregation will issue call for a new pastor at a meeting to be held early in February.
 The congregational squabble came to climax some time ago when the opponents to Rev Benson petitioned the chancery court to enjoin hlm from preaching at the church and acting as moderator at any of the business meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
Grand Exalted Ruler
 At Hot Springs
Is d Guest of the Arlington and Will
 Remain For Several Weeks.

Hot Springs, Ark, Jan. 22.-Mr. Thomas E. Mills, If Superior, Wis. the grand exalt3d ruler of the Elks, reaches the Arling. on yes erday and plans upon making a substantial stay. Mr. Mills chaperoned south, Mr. M. Mlls spaulding, also of Superior, and MT. H. l.. Otenheimer of Chicago.
 q have been in Hot Springs less than twenty-four hours," stated MT. Mills in ;he rounda of the Arlington this morning, "but the towns looks pretty good to me. Myself and party are hopeful that our business affairs will permit us to rema Il two or three weeks.
 Mr. Mills was the recipient of a warm welcome upon his arrival. Hot Springs is 2 hot bed of Elks-the best people on earth-anG' the splendid bo- dy has a lot of good branches among the tourists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
WILL FUMIGATE
 LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
Health Authorities VIII Guard Agains.
 Spread of Meningitis.

cautionary methods to prevent he spread of meningit 5, the fumiga- ion of theatres. and aer plS2es of lublic assembly and a campaign to cn iorce the splitting ordinance were sub iects of discussion by the city board If health at meeting held recently
 Tae members of the board repor. on- y one or two cases of mening iis in he city and strict quarantine will De kept on the. houses where the pa tents reside. In the event he disease loes spread, which is not considered probable by the board of health, all he public schools, theatres and nov ng D cture shows will be closed.
 The board of health advocates the .rres, and punishment of any persons Nho violate the anti-spitting ordi nance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
ADMINISTRATION FARMS
 ON IRON MOUNTAIN
THREE OF THEM ARE ESTABLISH. ED IN ARKANSAS AND TWO
 IN LOUISIANA.
The Railroad Will Continue to EX- pertinent for at Least Three lears
 Regardless of Results.

The Missouri Pacific-lron (Moun- tain System under the direction of its agricultural department is establish ing the most extensive system or demonstration farms to cooperate with the farmers along it's lines yet undertaken by an American railroad. The company has already established five large demonstration farms and expects to soon have sixth ill opera ton. These falms range i'll size rom twenty-five to forty acres which makes the undertaking the most pre- tentious yet inaugurated. Work VII. be conducted along the same lines as the government demonstration farm work. but will be on much larger scale which will make it relatively more valuable.
 At present the falms will be con fined to the tracks of the Iron Noun tain railroad, three being in Arkansas and two in Louisiana The sixth is tc be somewhere on the company $ tracks in southern Missouri, the eN- act location not having been decided,
 All the farms will he under the general supervision of Mr. l.. A Markham, commissioner of agricul- ture of the Missouri Pacific-lrob
 
 Mountain, with headquarters at Lit tie Rock. Mir. Markham was former. iy in the service of the U. $. Agricul, tural Department. The U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture will cooperate directly in conducting these farms and have field agents representing them, and the State Agricultural Colleges of Arkansas and Louisiana c w. Watson and Mason Snowden state agents for Arkansas and Louis jana respectively, are given unreserv. ed cooperation in directing the eX periments.
 Each farm is to have a resident manager and each is to be located along the tracks of the companys lines in close proximity to town The managers and towns near whlcl the farms SO far established are 10 cated are as follows: G. M. Monroe. Glenmore, La; Tom Andrews, Mel Rouae, F a; IJ. J. Lowe, Dermott Ark: J. w. Turner, Conway, Ark and w. P. OtNeal,- Hope, Ark.
 The railroad will continue to ex- pertinent for at least three years re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23

gardless of results. and if at the ex- piration of that time the work has proved as successful as anticipated, it will be continued indefinitely and both the size and the number of the demonstration faIms will be increas- ed. Eventually it is contemplated to extend the work into Missouri Pacific territory so as to cover the entire Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain tracks with a chain of farms conducted on modern scientific methods.
 The experimental farms will be strictly modern in all respects. be supplied with modern implements, be we'll stocked and liberally furnished with the best seed procurable. All staple crops, together with forage grasses and, where practicable, fruits and vegetables will be grown. Accus ate crop records and statistics will be kept showing the cost to pro- duce a bushel of corn or oats, or bound of cotton, hay or other prod ucts.
 Seed will be sold at reasonable prices to farmers in the surrounding country. and lessons in actual field selection of seed&will be given on the ground by expert agriculturalists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23

w. R. Fox, ioo w. Washington St., Noblesville, Ind, says: After suffer- ing many months with kidney trouble, after irving other remedies and pres criptions, I purchased a box of Foley K dney Pills which not only did me more good than any other remedies l ever used, but have positively set my kidneys right. Other members Of my family have used them with sim liar results" Take at the first sign of kidney trouble. w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gra- vel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregu- larities of the k dneys and bladder of both men and women. Regulates bladder troubles in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.0e. One small bottle is two months treat ment, and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimonials from
 this and other states. E. w. Hall, 2S20 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold
 by druggists. 10-1S If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-23
s'' \ ;, .'s'
 DEVON ARROW COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY lGCO TROY NY

arrested were Jonas Porter, two warrants, negro; Tom Balabaranes, Greek; Bill StortX, white, and Jim Baskie. white.
 According to the city physician conditions in the restaurants are the most unsanitary and unhysienic imag- inable. The general rules of the board of health are flagrantly violated 1t is claimed.
 Proprietors of the larger restaur- ants in the downtown district were arrested several months ago for Vlo- lating this same section and several were fined. However, they took inn mediate steps to improve the premises and Dr. Lowe said yesterday that they were keeping well within the law.