davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-31
THREE WOMEN Named
As FIRE INSPECTORS;
BEGIN WORK MONDAY

In sspesaaaos With biz pesviousiy
announced intention to recognise
tSs1P slaans, yirs Commissionsr Rob
|sst AlAmsea announced to-day the
sppeintneat Of three women 70 POSI-
tieas q insDsGoess In the Bureau OF
Fiss prsvsntion. Thsis names appear
|asut On the s,isibaa list and the Fire
Cenuissioosg announced that other
appelntmsats might - made. pro-
vidsd the work Of the women already
sppointsd proves satisfactory.
The new inspectors who viii cooA-
msncs their new duties ON Monday
are: Julistts Arden. No. . West
Ninsty-a rst street; Deborah v. Sab
sovich, No. 10 Jennings avenue, the
Bronx, and Charlotte I. Stollberg. No.
az West y1fty-f0urth street.
TAey are especially lifted BY former
Commissioner expects them TO Justify
his action In sstahlishinG . precedent
% directly at variance With the policy
Of his predoCoeeor.
Julietts Arden, whose name ap-
psarsd first on the list. has been IN
active social worker In the city for Q
number Of years She has been con.
nscted with the Alfred Corning Clarke
Nelghborhood House
Deborah v. 6absovioh has besn q
teacher In the Canal Zone st Panama
Tor . year and also taught In the pub.
lie schools Of New York for two years
che has acted a. special investigatol
Tor the Consumer League the Com.
mittse on Public Safety, the Board oi
Heath and for the Factory Com,
misalon.
Niss Charlotte I. stollbsrs has beer
4 school teacher In New York fol
several years and has made special
study Of the question OF IRE proven.
ton.
The duties OF the new Inspector
win b. the making Of inspsctionl
where women are employed, moving
picture theatres and dance halls
They will attend TO the proper dis,
play Of mo Smoking agns and ss>
that the mo smoking ordinance Il
complied with.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR Hair

msnts you have doubled ~ bsasty q
your hair. A delightful surpeiss avaiSs
those whose hair has been neglected q q
scralgy. faded dry. brittle q tRs.
Besides identifying the hal. Daa1se.
Inc Gssolves every particle q d..
ruff; clsanses. pusiiiss and invieeeoas.
the scalp. forever stopping ltchins ~
falling hair, but what Vii plesss -
whsn you zee new hsir-fins and dovny
st first-yss-but really new hair now.
ing all over the scalp. II you care
Tor pretty. soft hair. and lots a Il.
surely get % cent bottle Of Knowitoe's
Daadsfins from any drug stors or
toilet counter end Just try Il.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
For 25 cents you can make
your hair lustrous, fluffy
and abundant.

Imnsdistsl-Ysal Cesssini-tAst's
The Joy q i. Your hair becomes
light, wavy. fluffy. abundant and ap-
pear % soft lustrous and beautiful
q . young eizl's after Dsnderine
hail clsanss. Just Try this-noisten
. cleth With Q lttls Danderins and
carefully draw \ through pour hair.
taking one small strand q time.
This viii cleanse The hair Of dust dirt
or excessive oil. and In Just few mo-
The evening world., 1914-01-31

cot down 70 Ne right hsieht an me
Saols e9uarsd away fer Ne own COM
tort 1he handle Of ne boAthook y
Ion9 enough Ter NE 20 reach the
ohtbdee u they fall overheard. Men
are foolsi The Lord made EN- nrst
70 practise His hand fer maxim .
woman. They don't know when
They're well OF. Now. when ~ hear
the ships bell-that Mrs. Homme-
disu: there. got from her fathers
wha!er-'PreparS to repsl boardsrs,'
an Heaven help the man who thinks
he's goin' 70 beard with met"
Mrs. O'Farrells fiery sloauencs had
its effect. Every woman had q WIS.,
Ion OF herself dispossessed. standing
on the quay. surrounded by her
young and her cherished belongings.
AN you, the bride over there"
She singled out . comedy young
woman Of evident Swedish origin.
Don't 20 let yer captain got tho
upper hand O. you. becauSe yer
young an silly an In love. Take
yer stand now, with ~. We're all
old. salted female captains. When the
ss aIs bell ell, rns c' e: yer! ys. mop: an
yer stoves, every woman Jane Of
yer. When - hear me boiler . mum.
ber through me maSgiephone ye'll
know which barge them organixin'
ophalpeons aro comm ON. They'll
not como In the night, never fear:
i'm b broad dayliSht-ths goin' 10
too dangerous fer the landlubbers.
NSw; kaps yer ears open fer the
bays passed and nothing happened
except that the captains found Il sx.
cesdingly dtflacult 70 st shore leave.
The bride wept on the groom's shout
dor and connded that she was afraid
20 b alone. The more ssasoasd Aus-
bands found themselves under the
necessity Of acting - convoy 70 the
''old woman" OF the chiidren. But
life, nsverthsless, became one dad,
sweet song. The water wagon logged
gently out Of sight, favored dishes
sent savory smells broadcast: pipes
might be smoked indoors, II tho
weather proved Indictment. The men
herself to some adjoining cabin and
knit contentedly-no question Of
hours. A. feeling Of regret grew In
every husbandly heart that the time
OF departure was At hand and new
towing orders must shortly come.
Mrs. O'Farrel got hers, and was
panic stricken. In her absence the
whole plot might fail. But that very
day the crisis came. II was noon;
the deputation had timed their COM
from innumerabls little stove pipes;
delicious smells mingled with the
wharf odors Of brine and paint, pitch
tar and CLANS. In all the little ohlong
cabins conteutod families gorged un-
wontsd shore delicaciss. Peace brood
Cd above the Basin.
Suddenly . startling clAngor avoks
the echoes OF the stone Quays-the
thrilling tocstn Of the old ships bell.
Ciang. clang, cleng, clangl - Ars
| wrong! ais Wrongl" Il shrieked with
The evening world., 1914-01-31

her. Mr.. Tflmblo saw that she got
her money at once.
There was NO trouble about getting
the money once depositors could
reach he Window. In front Of three
tslisrs-An augmented foros-wsrs
stacked great piles Of green ana 81.
lew halls which were passed out -
quickly - books could b balanced
Mise unifoemsd policemen and ar -.
tsct1vee were On hand 70 keep the
crowd b eeder and look out for pick.
~ baAk Onolals axpeet Ill the
trouble % b over Monday.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
UP ON CHARGES.


TonDkinsvtlls Accused.
AArmony among the employees Of The
y. .. Light House establishment at
Tompkinsvtlls. Q. l.. has been very
much DISTURBED the last ysar, - .
result Of charges and counter charges
made 70 the Department Of Commsrss
and Labor at WashinstoA By various
men In the department..
The Latest charges have been pre-
fsfrsd By Wildere J. Werner And A. ].
intsndents Of CONSTRUCTION. They have
sllsGe that the purchases ct the Tomp.
kinsvills yard have been made ct ex-
Yst:. h. h: Ssss suiity Of fsvOrisism
TTS Sas. tS oSssn p''xS sr: ,,v.,t,r.,.a ~.
tsrdsy 81 cenmissionsr William 8.
Rsdheld, Of the Department Of Conn
sided at . court Of inquiry.
The examination OF witnesses was b.
hinl closed doors. and was not COM
pleted.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON AAANKErs.
market >opene<
Cotton

Cotton market opened steady.
shorts covered freely following the
cali ON the bullish cablsa Thsrs was
scattsrsA selling BY Wan street and
the South.
Market Was irregular sftsr the
opening. but anal prices were from 8
20 8 points above Fridays closA
The evening world., 1914-01-31

BUYFAIO, Jan. 1l.-ChAsi4s Z Woee-
man, pistrict-Attornsy Of New N~Ell,
who II To andrsss the LAwyer6 Oue q
its annual banquet to-night. arT4vsd Aers
to-day. He was met at the train by =
committee from the club and ssooresd
to a hotel. Other than 70 say thsso NJ
no telling when and whsrs The pseDeat
Sraft Investigation would end. NJ. wait
man declined % discuas ne situaAiea.
He saiA that none OF thoes Insntionsd N
the recent hearings had accounts n Neal
the banks have been eubpoenasd. "
Mr., Whitman, accompanied By Q oQm-
mittee composed Of justices OF the ID.
preme Court and prominent lawyoQl.
sGars Falls and through the gorge
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Ulsst Stern TIES W Clsvslsaa.
CLEVELAND. Jan. a--Clsvsland sx-
psrisncsd one Of the worst slsst storms
Of the wintsr early to-day and scores
ysss iajYcsd % s'ippssY vaiks end
~ .Sss'A -. ' sss~ =: 81 !;
The evening world., 1914-01-31
IrEMs ron iNvEsroRa

Chicago. Milwaukee and 1t. Paul
system reports gross income for De.
cember dsoreassd ess0.Sol and net de-
clined e5S.0e2. Six months Rrose rov-
snus decreased ei,lsS, 062 and the net
declined o3.3s3.iSG compared M
same period previous year.
The evening world., 1914-01-31
4bONEHEAD" RUN
| on SAVINGS BANK
4 IS ON THE WANE
Sill, 800 Depositors were IN
Line IN the Rain At 2
a O'Clock This Morning.
OPEN DOORS ALL. DAY.
More Than 81, oo0,o 900 Paid
Out and More on Hand
/ Quiet Expected Monday.

Out and More on Hand
Quiet Expected Monday.
= what has begun 10 ~ termed By
Aeahsrs saA Anaasisrs - the bone
1saA" run continued. with almost un.
abatsd numbers Of ciamorous depos-
iterA q The Bank for Savings, at
xossth avenue and Twenty second
ubeot. to-day. In the drtssly rain
abeut go men ana womsn--ths lat
~ DeeAominatins-wsre ON hand 10.
epsp 7 S'oioek this morning. ana In
NV g the weather conditions the
lasso - he banlS were thrown opsn
- "a IN hour and . half before
~ haAk's regular opening time.
psog1Asat walter Trtmble Wa IN
~ e0es Utmost before the hrst Of
~ GeEaggiing line Of nervous depos.
t(heO ba0An 70 form on the vet pave.
oDDe Ne oaid that since last Tues
- WAea the are.bralnsd run be-
"a oa,33aeoo had bssn paid out
~ tlsat Ne hank Vas ready and
1870 - pay out the came sum
~ t1Dss over II the dspositors
49, eoselgA enough 70 demand Il
~ ~ tine the bank opened the
~ g Aepositors had Increased 70
Sa4S3 e.. ~ THE Vac i,see 49, thai
~ ~ ssms hour ysstsrdAy, end
USoGoosas Tfimble bsiisvsd ~ raa
~ - ~ vaae. TIA esewde wSts
~ al)oWed - ccoNegats in he cor
49, - thsy we're ysstsrday. for tAis
~ 0ossosrsd WstA ~ sg1sssy hanA-
~ g bustnsas. - ~ llDe ~
1oDo1 1vea Ne Vlndsv q ~ ~.
~ tdD0 sos isAs ~ sesseA WAsss
- - vssAsn dAtvssel - ~ ~
/. - ~ sessl 10 thsas plaen.
oAma Ngepe oeoM Ae1oN me
clooie>o NouR
SAws were bstvsea ~ aaA ~
- aa4 vomsA. mostly WsAsA ~
(. ~ haae ~ nson, NJ usaAl eSeslao
~ @ saturday. - Il Ne Aeese.
49, - keep ~ hAak eoea usttl .
(r1pak aayvsy end pat5l . Y ~
- = ~ ereWA vssyaaAa1 n 4
~. Ttlnhie sah thaA aAee ~
~ stAstAd SeAspe q Hsw -
peseea bad bssa vsoslvsa. sAsW-
! - ~ sems parsaas ~ ~
~ thalV AaAAs. oAs ot them Waa
.Gagoee y. a0sse - Ne, II last
0uoa1g,1eprtA stssse Whe hsA WITH
ZNwA ~ lsem sas>Aes haAk ysstss-
~ - 6oo@A NM ~ Raak ~ osv-
~ He hadn't been able to ~ aeas
- Wh1sV. w ts-Asy ~ vas the
~ \ ~
4 tAao1oQ slsPayMaa cana to The
lUn(naoe u We taAh to-day. He
~ ~ Nv, VIVIAN WukiNsoa el
oD1o1. NO y hpovu ~ Nhs "Bishoy
Z - NaA otssss," NJ. Wukinson with
+ ~ ~ t1ew Ais account IN The ssA.
\ opoP1 National BsAk and opsned a
.uCnQDe VlAA Tie money N the Bank
- oANlAsA Thsn he addressed the
1 WNltAAg 70 withdraw their 20.
11A ts,iing them what 10 hs<
- ~ advising them that Ii,
~ va perfectly safe. Deposit,
0An vssN made by three sGvani
Z ~ employed In tho same family
49, ~ withdrawn thar savi&ss OF
n S6nssdaV but had since dscids<
- wAe no occasion Tor alarm.
- Wotreo ems GOT huRr Al
~, HOME.
M Carrie Cohen Of No. 81 IVES
- UunAred end ESftissh street. wh,
: ~ WaitsA h has all day ysstsrda,
- lgoN eut about ~ belonging y
~ ogeA uother. hurried 70 Mr.. Trim
(, 81 o0ea this moraiag and told hin
80 - be- shssncs yesterday he
Dothef bad become 20 excited owe
- failure 70 gst her money that oh
- eailsu doWustairs. hsr skull ha.
80 Treasured. and Mr.. Cohen ~
1&6tsus 70 hurry back to attend =
The evening world., 1914-01-31

0oldheld Consolidated Mines De-
csmber production was $500 tons of
ore. Net earnings were ea6S, SSS and
total net cost per ton ls.Ss. Net
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Eric Railroad reports Decembs,
gross earnings Increased el<0.SlS and
net Increased ns1. $50, SIX months
gross declined esoi.sl2 and net Dc.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

Rock Island Company and Chicaro
Rock Island and Pacific Rsilroad
Company-the two holding Companies
Of the system-are to bo abOlishod
leaving the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific Railway the operating COM
pany. Rock Island issues declined
from . TO I points on this news.
The evening world., 1914-01-31

California Railroad Conmtssiou ap-
psovsc s Sa,s e so Srs,sHS SsoS:sS'des 81,
y scaE 4 ssl1l0a1lAa -
The evening world., 1914-01-31
Novelties of
New York Streets
2.-7he Battle Of the Battery Ba,ges
Written Especially for The Evening World
By Ethel Watts Mumford
Copyright 1914 By TIE Press Publishing Company, --y-

Copyright 1914 By Press Publishing compaayJ --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Personal Influence.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
downright. 1914. h1 Frank CraneA
tcopyright. 1914. by Frank Crane,

OF all the forces that drive human be-
ings the greatest is personal influence.
BY personal influence mean that force
that goes out from you. simply by virtue
Of what you are. 1t has nothing to do
with what you do or say or try. except
as these things express what you are.
Every person sends out what we might
call dynamic rays or invisible electriclike
impulses which are of such nature as to
affect other persons. These rays from
me can make other individuals gay or
sad. good or bad, and so forth.
This Is the only power that pulls souls.
the only wind that bends them, the only
fire that warns them. the only stream
that bears them along.
Emerson said that what you are
breaches so loudly that 1 cannot hear
what you say: which is a striking way
Of stating that ones unconscious influ-
ence far outreaches In effect ones con-
scious effort.
1t would be well If we would keep this
in mind: 1t would save us a lot of futile
busying.
For instance, reformers bent on saving
the world should not be SO hot and I'M
patient, seeing that there Is no real saw
ing that ever has been or ever will lie
done that Is not the result of the influ-
ence radiating from good people.
Laws are dead and wooden. but when
a man incarnates a law it begins to
no force until it is made Flesh"
1T is the personal influence of a teacher
that affects all the real educating of the
pupil.
The only way to improve mankind is
to be something that inspires them: your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13

Of IL The sun stood in the sign Of
the Virgin; Jupiter and Venus were on
friendly terms; Mercury was not hos
tile, and Saturn and Mars were indif-
ferent. Thus he could not have helped
his wonderful career, even had he willed
to be a failure. The planets were on
his side.
As example Of the complicated func-
tons of the planets. Venus presides over
chariots, silver mines, elephants and
bridegrooms. horses and rich men; per-
fumed paste. lotus flowers and conch
shells; flowers. diamonds and young
women, and over persons who eat sweet
meats.
A few other facts. If the moon Is
the color Of parrot eye there will be
rain Smoke follows handsome people.
According to the Mandan Indians, the
northern lights are occasioned by large
assembly Of warriors and medicine men
who are boiling their prisoners and slain
enemies in great cauidrons. These lights
are a presage of war, and are said TO
be continually visible from the southern
banks Of the Rio Grande. The Dane
says that the moon Is cheese made OF
the milk Of the milky way; while the
Alaskan holds that the moon Is mere
hole through which the light shines from
q land where there are inexnaustioie
stores of game.
Lastly. a word Of advice to those who
would win much: After seeing the new
moon, kiss the first person you meet, and
you will get whatever you wish. So
runs the lore Of those who dread f'r1oay
the thirteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
lie Searchli8l1t
Americas Percentage of Research
Workers.

WOIACIS.
While the American colleges and uni
versities are crowded with students, the
percentage Of research workers among
them is proportonally extremely small.
College work. corresponding to the sec
ondary school work of French and Ger
man schools. is being taken by an in
creasing part of this country's young
men and young women. According to sta
tistics recently compiled, however, few of
these students go on to graduate work,
or that work for which the continental
university primarily stands.
Statistics from thirty Of the larger uni
versities show that .046 of, the total stu
dent body pursue graduate worhs This
means that about one out OF every two
thousand students elects to continue his
studies into Independent research: where
as in the French and German universe
ties independent research work Is sup
posedly the reason for each students en-
rollment as 1t is the sole reason for his
graduation.
Johns Hopkins University ranks first in
the largest percentage Of graduate stu
dents to Its undergraduate body. 1t has
123 graduate students and total student
body of 397. This is by far and away the
best showing on the list of the thirty uni
versities. Pennsylvania ranks next with
1O7 graduate students to a total enroll
ment Of 1,5O4; Columbia, 102 and 296O:
New York, 50 and 1.076; Illinois. 30 and
1,097; Yale, "a and l. 1856; Harvard, II and
3. 4O3, and Princeton, IA and LAB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
MRS. MARY G. MAH0N DIES.
Was for Many Years Head Of Home
for Southern Soldiers.

Mrs. Mary @. Mahon. widow Of Alex
ander Mahon died yesterday at the home
Of her niece, Miss Louisa weigh.man.
1412 Chaplin street northwest, at the age
of ninety-one years. Funeral services
were held at the residence OF her niece
this afternoon, interment being in Con-
gressional cemetery.
Mrs. Mahon was born in this city and
spent the larger part Of her life here
She was married in lsi6 About thirty
years ago she was made head OF the
home for southern soldiers at Hampton.
Va, which position she held until 1905.
She leaves a son, Alexander Mahon, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
Faces Second Larceny Charge.

Lewis Smallwood, alias "Gunboat.
colored, was held for the action Of the
grand jury in $1,000 bonds by Judge
Pugh today in the Police Court on
charge of a second offense Of larceny.
1t is charged that August 81 last he
was convicted Of larceny. and that
March Z of this year he stole crate
of eggs valued at $40 from Golden &
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
PROBEY IS ExONERATED;
EMBEzzLEMtNT, CHARGE
wa1ant Against Owner of Local
Motor company Nolle
Pressed Ii Court.

The charge OF emb5zslement preferred
against T. Oliver Pr9key. owner Of the
PRODIGY Motor Compsf.'. 1890 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, by e. F. Gerber. an
automobile dealer Of Pittsburgh. Pa. in
warrant issued last. August, was nolle
pressed late yesterday afternoon and Mr..
PRODIGY exonerated OF the charge. Mr..
Prodigy was represented by Wilton j.
Lambert and c. F. Digs
Mr.. Prodigy was arr=igned in the Po-
lice Court last Augu4s on a charge Of
embezzling S11.2ss said to have been the
property of tho Pennsp wanna Sales Com
pany. Through his attorney. Charles F.
Diggs, plea Of ''nsts guilty" was en-
tered and the preliminary hearing waived.
Assistant United Estates Attorney
Ralph Given at that thine recommended
that bond of $10,oto be required for
Of the grand jury oh the charge. At
torney Diggs protested against this
bond and Mr.. Given finally consented
to agree to bond Of $1,000. at which
figure Judge Pugh fixed It The bond
was Immediately furnished.
Gerber Complainant.
The warrant for Mr. Probey's arrest
was issued on the complaint Of Edward
sylvania Sales Company. He declared
at the time that q consignment Of
twenty-six automobiles had been put in
Mr. Probey's hands 70 sell. for which
he was to receive e commission. but
which had not beer: accounted for to
the firm. Attorney Eiggs said that his
client was not guilty OF embezzling any
Of the funds Of the s1les company. and
that at that time b. refused to part
with either the monsS or the machines
on the ground that there were civil
proceedings pending..
The civil question Involved, 1t was de-
clared. regarded an, alleged breach Of
contract between NJ. Prodigy and the
sales company, the company being tho
defendant in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
F. E. Reeder Of Helena Thinks
Mayr's Remedy Is Worth
Weight N Gold.

F. q. Reeder Of Helena, Nd. took
Mayr's wonderfui Stomach Remedy
TOR disorders Of his digestive tract. He
had tried many .3ssmedies and. was
skeptical. The veTs first dose Of this
treatment convincaS him.
The results wers astonishing. Mr..
Reeder wrote:
Your remedy kas helped me Won
derfully. I have geld lot OF people
about your medicine and how 1t has
helped me. It is worth its weight In
gold. will nevert.e without 1t in my
home" u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-13
MARYLAND STOMACH VICTIM SAYS
THAT FIRST DOSE CONVINCED HIM

sands This remedy is known every
where. The first dose convinces-no
long treatment. It 10 a remedy with
. wonderful record.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous
matter 1t brings quick relief to suf-
ferers from stomach. liver and bowel
ailments. Many declare it has saved
them from dams erous operations: many
are sure that 1t has saved their lives.
Because Of the remarkable success
Of this remedy there are many imi-
sators, SO be cautious. Be sure it's
MAYR'S. Go to James o'Donnelrs
drug store and ask about the remark
able results 1t has been accomplishing
or send to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist.
i54-156 Whiting St, Chicago. Ill. for
tree book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you its wonderful effects.