davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
father WANTS HIS SON
kept AWAY FROM DRUG
Declares Youths In Bronx Are Reg
uhrly Supplied With Cocaine
From Downtown.

Inward b. Moore Of NO. 4e3 East
o. Hundred and Forty eighth
slrsst plsaded with Magistrate Ten
13ok n ths Morrisania Police Court
to-1a0 - have his son Edward B.
1sess v. eighteen years Old. ssnt
- seano Institution where no cannot
Soeah sooa4na, to which drug. ac-
eosdh6 - he father. the boy has be-
soans . Aavs. Moore said that some
tiaAo 80 h sent the boy to a sani-
tAslum, but when he came out he
!Wa0 WoeUo than ever.
2. LAGt night, craxsd by the drug, he
lAouted TIL b aroused the neighbor-
hood end wAs arrested. Young Moore,
Da1e end emandated. refused to tell
whasp b. bad obtained the cocaine,
but ~ father declared there Is n
ragv1Af gr0up Of young drug hends
n ~ 19onx. regularly supplied with
'Oo3S nem downtown. The Magis-
6AAs - young Moore without bail
until 9AW6dA0 end ordered his pro-
ba13ea emosS 70 investigate the
H8y00xv WIN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

that the admission that all women
do not want the vote II any argu-
ment for Withholding It from them.
The minority always leads tho way.
At The time Of the Revolution at
least . third Of the Colonials were
opposed 70 winning their freedom
from Great Britain.
Tho oonosited males Of the TWEEN
tsth century should remember that
thsy have The vote not because Of
their masoulinity and their superior
reasoning power. but because Of the
belligsrenoy Of their ancestors.
ended Prot heard Tho sublime CON.
tempt which the average ignoramua
has for woman suffrage U only
equalled BY the contempt which rul-
ing persons had some generations
ago for his disfranchissd ancestors"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
GROCER FIGHTS ROBBERS.
CIinches with Man At Cash Drawer
Until Cries Bring Help.

When Jacob Faber. a grocer at No.
31s South First street. williamsburg.
bent over TO get the butter asked for
by two men who came into his place
as he was closing about midnight,
one of the men hit him with a black
Jack. knocking him down. and tho
other darted 10 the cash drawer.
Faber recovered himself quickly
and ciinched with the man at the
cash drawer. The robber with the
black jack came TO the aid OF his
companion. All the time f'aber was
Help -police-burglars."
These cries were heard at the Bed
ford avenue station, three short
blocks away. and Ave reserves re-
sponded. but when the policemen
RI ched the grocery the robbers We're
gone. Faber had n painful cut on
the head. but had saved $40 In cash,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
GIRL WHO JUMPED
OFF 3 ROOFS HAS
/ CHANCE FOR LIFE
Nt9Dapesxae Struggle Broke
hum Restraining Grtp
a Comrade.
PLUNGED TWO STORIES.
Rolled to Extension and Then
Took Tmee-Story Drop
10 Pavement.

TAs detsrminat1on Of Mary Lucas
- de was % pronounced she Jumped
sueosssivsay from three different
Eoofs, but notwithstanding doctors in
Ne Williamsburg Hospital thought
to-day she would recover. She came
eom Poland . year ago and has been
boarding at No. % North Eighth
sorsst Williamsburg. Since Christ
mas she has complained q being
Asmssick. and finally her Loneliness
Destroyed her reason.
ohs has been employed a. . shirt
woA0e operator In the i've story fac
teFy a Bob q Bashkind. No. 1Ao
wynn avenue. Brooklyn.
About quitting time yesterday she
Dads . sudden dash toward the roof,
Several Of her girl friends gave chase,
faaring she would do herself harm.
Helen Brsto. eighteen. Of No. SOS
Unaoo street., her ohum. overlook her
end . strugyle on the roof followed.
The other girls stood and looked
- in horror as the Lucas girl foot by
tot draSgsd her chum toward the
edge Of the roof. Miss Breto did not
Altsr. sven when they were on the
hslnk. but continued to try to prevent
. tragedy.
0iso Lucas gave q fierce and final
l0ngs that carried her over the roof.
Anss Brsto would surely have been
carried With her but that an iron pro-
Jsct3oa In . smokestack against
which they had been carried in the
struggle caught in her skirt and held
~ On the roofs edge while tie other
woman fell
1rom ths roof Of the factory build
- Mary Lucas plunged two stories
- the roof Of the house Of Engine
Csupany No. N.
0ho then slowly dragged herself b.
~ hands and arms to the edge Of
~ hre-houss roof. There che drew
Asg0sH up and deliberately rolled of.
1hiD second fall was only . halt. story
Asp. n carried her to the root Of
the IRE house extension.
Then. while the factory girls sobbsd
md screamed at her TO remain where
- was. and some were moved By
- aSht to prayers, the woman be-
- again her slow. painful process
q Dragging herself 70 the brink Of
~ sxtsnslon roof.
Prom thsrs the drop was . shesr
GHes-story fall TO the pavement Of
Wyths avenue. The woman, never
ALTERING In her desire to kill herself.
drew herself to the end Of the roof
md without . cry dropped over.
The screams Of the girls nearly
caused . panic in the factory. and be-
eore the excitement died down several
women had been trampled in the rush
- get out Of those who thought there
Was . fire.
Miss Lucas was picked up uncon-
ootous and many bones were broken.
but her injuries were not as serious
a. was at drst believed. The doctors
do not think she IL internally injured.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
DISPLAY OF GREATER NEW YORK TESTIMONY'
OklVN

William Conway. 21o1 Rsa0s -
Brooklyn. N. Y. says: n W. 6suhisd
great deal By pains b ths snan e ~
back. The Least oo,d sstsasd n ~
kidneys and mads he pains VssA
When caught ed. IL hd1aV ssos-
lions were scanty and paassA - elsN
Doan's Kidney P1b "A NJ q 0ss
ailments In . short tina. Duhg -
past three ysars, ! haven't - . -
Of kidney complaint a1A ] ssaGldR
myself permanently eweas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

but II the constitutional amend.
ment for suffrage fails to 90 through
next year. fully believe that . uni
vsrsal demonstration by the women,
ON the lines Of Dorr's Rebellion
would win them their political freq
dom.
EXAMPLE set ~ ALL.evPH-
RioR MAN.
And how could tho women b
blamed. when aii-superior man has
set them an examplef am not .
public advocate Of militant methods.
but I do not condemn their use In
England. Those who critioise them
20 bitterly should study English his
tory. When was an extension Of FREQ.
dom granted TO Enslismen, without
rioting much moro violent than any
Of which Mrs. Pankhurst's followers
have been guilty. There Is the glar-
ing instance of the Corn law asita.
ton within this last century"
But I didn't want to he steered into
a discussion Of English militanoy-
the native article seemed to me much
more interesting.
Tell me moro about this descent
on Albany" I urged. would you
have the women carry hrearmsr'
~ all the women In New York
would unite In creating . WON.
ans government. they would bs
given their political rIohts with
out . shot being fired on either
side. Not even . blow would be
struck. Men could not help
yielding to such an overwhelming
pIsa by their mothers and dauoh.
tore.
TN DORIS Rebellion there was no
actual bloodshed. The disfrAnchised
men, who had vainly petitioned for
the vote for 10 many years. set
up n state of their own In 1912. They
elected a Governor and legislators
and marched upon the State capital
with a cannon left over from tho
Revolution. They stoutly asserted
that they formed the real govern
ment of Rhode Island. However. tho
cannon wouldn't go off. and Dorr
himself was arrested and kept in jail
for = time. The vote was given to
his followers because OF the tremen-
dous public opinion which their ac-
ton had aroused. The legislators
simply didn't dare resist It any
longer. Nor would they resist the
women, in q like situation.
THE PROFESSOR HAS HIS OWN
DOUBTS.
Really l doubt n such a demon
stration will ever take place." Prof.
Beard added. II do not believe that
IL will be necessary. Recently the
men of New York. and indeed all
over America, have shown n remark
able readiness to accede to the wishes
of women. The three leading political
parties, Democratic, Republican and
Progressive, seem almost to be rae
ing one another to see which shall
be the first to give women the ballot.
TT only remains for thewomen to
play their hand properly. Let them
not be content with arguing. For
several decades they have been tell
ing men that their stockings will be
darned and their dinners cooked Just
the same after the women are al
lowed to vote. The campaign Of ed
ucation is important. and 1t has been
conducted well. But now there's
something else to do. The women
LnooA make No hampaykng ploAan1 q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Foot Crushed Under "L" Train.

In attempting to board a moving 81"
train Of the West End line at tho Bay
Nineteenth street station Bath Beach.
last night. Harry f.. Miller. SIXTY -one.
living on Thompson's wall copsy III
and. fell under the wheels. Els isfe 'o.t
motorman, but was driven away by two
policemen. Miller was removed TO the
consy !.isnd Hospital. whore be leg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

own elect women legislators and Governor and march
upon Albany They win win their victory. and without
firing . shot
Or such y The prophecy Of Prof CHARLES Beard.
who is In charge Of the Department Of Politics at
Columbia University The other day Prof. Beard was
lecturing to the Womens Political Union the svou-
ton of suffrage. and he described how certain smbat
tied bankers merchants and lawyers Of Rhode Island
the vote from reoacitrant government By ssixng
upon that government TA> incident II known n Amer.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Ford Ronus Pay Day Here.

This IL pay day In the big Ford auto
mobile factory in Long Island CITY. and
the 400 workmen employed there are
eagerly waiting to learn II they are all
on the bonus pay roll. and how much
they are koin2 to receive on their frst
instalmont Of the $50 which has
been act aside by the company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

ways TO support that party which
snfranchisss item. But let them
mako IL clear that they viii work
against all the candidates. every.
whore. Of the party or parties which
take up . stand against woman suf-
fraSs. And let them intimate that
the party which gives them the bal
lot obviously viii b intelligent
enough 70 appeal - Intelligent
women"
DO you think politicians seriously
consider women ~ political assstsf"
asked. "Ars We not stil branded
a. too smotionarf"
= don't believe women VIII b .
bit moro emotional In their politics
than are men," declared Prof. Board.
"a politleal eenvsntlsns ! have
sssW men deliberately smssh sllk
hsts 20 chow their evsr~hslm.
Ina snthusiasm for . certain oan-
dldsts. ! DONE believe thsrs's any
woman living who would smash
her hat for the cake Of . man
she was trying TO elect to office.
Even 70 win the ballot for her.
ssIf, ! don't believe she'd smash
her hati"
Unless she wanted An excuse TO
get Q new one" I suggested.
| Prof. Beard smiled. but did not
pause.
0RAFTERs AGAINST GIVING
WOMEN THE BALLOT.
Most Of the Erafters are against
giving women political power. But
that In itself IL q sign that they take
women voters seriously. A a matter
Of fact. think women viii be moro
honest, politically. more direct In
their methods, than are mon. This
may not last, but for . time women
will not know Of all tho deceits and
tricks in which men have perfected
themselves. And l am Of the opinion
that women arc naturally, . little
more honest than men,"
There are persons who assert that
women will b valueless a. political
factors. since they cannot back UP
their demands with physical force
7 submitted. "Could not this 'woman's
government which you have men,
toned be broken up by tho brute
strength Of men opponents7"
"A woman's government will
never be ovsrthrown by the bully
element among men. There are
certain women whom . man cam
not attack without going against
his nature. Hs may stransle his
wife, but ne 10 bound TO shelter
his daughter. to fight other mon
for her sake " need be. And he
will not see his mother injured,
nor will ne himself physically
hurt her.
For that matter. most modern bat
ties are won by brains. not Drawn.
Put a few women with gatling guns
4 on Fifth avenue. and what could a
city mob do against them?
II do think that TO make a femi-
nine version Of DORIS Rebellion
really effective. the movement should
be shared by all the women In the
State, or nearly all Of them. There
fore, I arm Of the Hinion that woman
sufrragists should make an earnest
attempt to convert women opposed
to them. as well an hostile men. Not
Cold, Cause Headsebr and Ovav.
kL4xAf.yE hnVnO NItAiAE IsblsH .WaQ,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
BRONX

Robert C. Sneden, 400 f. ls0th St.
Bronx. N. Y, says: For eight years
had a severe case Of kidney complaint
and one time was laid up In bed seven
teen weeks. During the winter months
a cold always brought on an attack OF
pain, in my back. My kidneys were
inflamed and the kidney secreiions
didn't pass regularly. | dould hardly
work. After everything else failed,
Doan's Kidney Pills strengthened my
kidneys and rid me of the aches and
pains
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
Ne UsT ABHoRs WOMEN.


IO00AA q YvonisS Suit.
DoOToeG, Zen. N~1Csvsr again" to-
day 0odAss4 ylorsnG1o Constantine. the
tenor, 'Nin ! listen 70 the siren voice of
the fslnaas SEX I have been dsluded.
but IN nee fool
~ >ayy hes frssd me from the charge
q Q woman who claimed I promised to
marry hor. L will run no more risks. I
sheli not ep0oIk TO Q woman alone.
''Beforo ! ives undeceived, I was In
favor Of votes for women. / hope the
AmssicaA people will not give women
votes. Women are mercenary. II they
had votso they would sell them. Wom-
On ~ ~ TIER yStcs 2 two parties.
se,....ss 80 Z. L.. ,.,ls., - ..rsrk-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
POSTAL THEf CAUGHT.
MapkeA DlllD - NEE 81 RleA~Sr
nm Man Ossvh.

ssvssai complaints vsrs made ssssatay
- u post-ofncs q Ais1nmsaA mn.
L l.. that lsttsss containing nonsy,
mafied thss~ faiIsd 70 rsesh tAstP dss-
The assAstant pestmastaF y Absrt 9.
Petit. With hin United States inSpso-
tore went Over the books and found hat
TIE olsse o. daty AZ ths time TIE lstAs.9
DE ossistAnt DoStmaStsV. The in0po0-
sion fUS ScwiiSs. La night &sy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

LAxAT,vE inCM0 ccISISE ssb,.s" S :;so,,
:sS:s; Ts::: y I'll Fl .nsoAo 9x!xlS1"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27
elf the Constitutional
Amendment for Woman
Suffrage Fails Next
Year, ! Fully Believe a
Universal Den,onstra-
fion on the Lines of
DORIS Rebellion Would
VIM" Asserts the Pro-
fessor.
By Marguerite Mo0svs Marshall.

The want the let them TAXA It constitutional
amendment for suffrage defeated
York call state Constitution
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-27

- - 90 81, 9 ",
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-31
THE WAR PLAYING HAVOC.

The whole country is frustrated
over the war between Austria and
Servia, and the markets OF the
world are in an awful p%redicament,
Cotton and stocks and bonds have
declined with leaps and bounds
while wheat, corn, meat and other
feedstuffs are going skyward. The
cotton exchanges in New York
and New Orleans closed doors to-
day and quite a number of failures
were reported among the brokers
and other business concerns all
over the world. The war situa-
ton IL critical and several nations
are pretty certain to be involved
in the unfortunate conflict before
il ends. The South will suffer to
a greater extent from this war
than any other section OF the
United States, inasmuch as its
continuance will practically par
alyze the price Of cotton--while
the price OF grain and meat will
soar so high it will be out Of the
reach Of most people. The outlook
for the cotton producer is indeed
gloomy just now, but we hope
a speedy termination Of the war
may be effected in some way, A
complete account Of the war news
is published in another part Of
this paper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-31
VACATIONS.

Vacations are mistakes wrapped UP
in railroad tickets. They impede com
merce, cause panics, and rob men of
their wives and bank accounts. They
were invented by a divorce lawyer
whose father was a railroad magnate,
and whose grandsire had something to
do with the first trans-continental
steamship lines.
Vacations are made in all sizas and
are for sale wherever there is a depot
or Il boat landing. The larger ones
have the power to drag a man onto an
ocean liner and keep him in sight of
the Pearly Gates for days, charging
him full tuition while he is not eating a
bite, but is feeding the fish with the
last sandwich he ate before taking
steerage. People who wonder how a
steamship company a throw in meals
with the passage fare do not under
stand how a mar a throw them out
after he gets the passage fare.
The smaller, vacations chase one
around in the United States and send
him home with a souvenir of everything
in them but our minis.
Vacations prove to us that naturalists
have no conception Of the dimensions
fish may attain, or Of the number
that may inhabit q given body of water.
They prove, too, that men would rath-
err sleep with snakes than hedbugs, and
that while they abhor a fly in their
home they are willing to put them
selves up as a meat course at a mos
quito reunion. Vacations teach a man
his wife is the best cook on earth, and
that any woman who can turn an egg
in a skillet without breaking the egg
or saturating it with ashes is worthy Of
a man of her own choosing. A man
with a job and a home is a child of for
tune, and If he doesn't appreciate
them he deserves q vacation. F. C. T..
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-31
READING THE ADVERTISEMENTS

II used to be an old-time joke thai
some people were SO fond Of news
papers that they even read the adyer
tisements.
That might have been a humorous re
mark years ago. At that period som
merchants would run an advertisement
for a whole year unchanged. Clothing
dealers would start in advertising Jan
uary list with a notice Of o~yercoats fol
sale. and would still keep it running il
July.
Today people read the advertisement
as o matter Of business. The womer
read it just as a farmer reads his price
current or a banker reads the inancii
news. They thereby get ideas a t.
HON they can save on household or per
sonal expenses. Probably a majority
OF the women turn first to the adver-
Using Of their fayorite merchants, ano
then read the news later.
The men also read the advertising
carefully. Even If they have no bust
ness enterprises Of their own, they
are interested in the advertising as a
reflection Of the business life of the
town.
Hence 1t IL perhaps unnecessary to
suggest to the readers of hi newspa.
per that its advertiser G columns are
worthy of the most careful attention.
They are giving that attention to
these notices now.
Still it is worth while to say that
there is no time when advertising is
worth such careful attention as in
midsummer. All kinds of merchants
have the proposition before them Of
cleaning out their stock before cool
weather comes on. That takes a good
deal Of publicity. The goods won't
move on themselves, The public must
be told about them and in some detail.
The story Of what is happening in
the stores will be found in the adyer-
Using columns of this newspaper.
Most Of the newspaper readers are
seeing II, and il will repay their closest
scrutiny.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-31
INCOME TAX INQUIsIToRs.

There are wholesome indications il
Washington that the congressional
leaders believe II Secretary McAdoo car
not collect the income tax without 3
special corps Of inquisitors, authorized
to spy into private affairs Of business
men. it should remain uncollected.
The house committee on appropria.
tions has refused to include in the gen.
eral defcity bill the money asked fol
to pay inquisitors, and the ways and
means committee ~ said TO be indispos.
ed to recommend m amendment to the
income tax providing for the appoint.
ment ct the 1000 special agents and the
imposition Of fine Of $40, 900 upon all
corporations which refuse to comply
with their demands.
Ia England where the income tax has
been In, operation for years. they do not
think It necessary 70 resort to any
such system of espionage as the secre-
tary Of the treasury advocates, A tax
payer there il treated a II he were an
honest man. There seems 70 be . dis
position here to regard q worn state
ment Of the taxpayer ! false and I'm.
trustworthy.
The appropriation committee, by
proving that il has faith in the
common honesty Of the average citizen
has demonstrated that It IL fairly rep
resentative Of popular opinion. Bus
mess men do not habitually p~erjure
themselves.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1914-07-31
THE HUMPHREYS HIGHWAY.

Over in Leflore this great and goodly
pathway Is nearing the foothills Of old
Holmes. 0ne-third of Its way is finish
ed. A recent visitor enjoyed a ride on
the lovely level, that is enrolled like a
golden ribbon through the verdant Wis
tas Of Delta domains. Over the bor-
derland there is a JOY all about these
beautiful boundaries. Man and beast
are to receive the rich compensation Of
this ideal conception Of that royal loyal
Path Finder for whom this great and
goodly memorial is named. For the
footsteps of his fellow men has he
smoothed the pathway. This is indeed
a memorial before which monumental
marble Is speeches. and useless. He
returns all the friendship and favors Of
the old home county in planning for
them a perfect and permanent blessing.
Up and down this Highway the reign
Of the Dust Devil and the Monarch of
Mud are forgotten. The conveyed cot.
ton, the harvested hay. the garncred
grain, all the fruits of the vine and fix
tree, glide swiftly and surely toward
the goal of the magnetic markets.
All nre blessed alike, the home, the
church, the school, the Business of
Life" There is this lovely level that
enrolls like a golden ribbon through the
verdant vistas of Delta Domains, and
stops at the foot hills. Over the Dor
derland there is joy all about these
beautiful boundaries. On the Highway
of the Past, the present and the Flu.
ture is inscribed the name of the great
Path Finder for whom We call this
great and goodiy memorial. Lexington
Advertiser.