davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DIrS WTTHO(T PHYSICIAN.

Coroner Spring, accompanied by
Coroner's Physician Dr. II. w. Briggs,
went 10 Hockessin today to inyesti-
gate the death there OF Mrs. Eliza
beth flatriean, aged 50 years. who
died there on Saturday without
medical attention. Mrs. Harrigan
was IN with the grip. but refused to
see a physician. Mrs. Harrlgan lived
with her daughter, Annie, and when
she died on Saturday. the daughter,
instead of notifying anyone. waited
until yesterday before informing
Alexander Guthrie. the undertaken at
Hockessin. that her mother was dead.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row with high mass In the Catholic
Church, at Ashland. and interment
will be made in the cemetery adioin-
ing the church. Mrs. Harrigan is
survived by three daughters.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DELAWARE HOSPITAL
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Graduating exercises OF the Train
ing School for Nurses of the Della
ware Hospital will be held this even
ing I'm the hospital Thomas +. Bay
ard, the new president of the hospi-
tai, will preside and Or. Harold
Springer win address the graduates.
The Rev. t. Franklin Smiley will pro-
nounce the benediction The four
young women who will graduate as
nurses are Miss Alice O'Brien, Miss
Maybolle Payne, Miss Florence Town
send and Miss Lillian Carroll.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
FIRE Spares HORSES.
INJURIES FIGHTERS
Lowe Stable Blaze Also Sees
New Chief in Service
First Time

John ]. Gormley and John Nc
Gowan, members of the Reliance
Fire Company, were injured, and
Frank OBrien, of the same eompany,'
and several other firemen were over
come by smoke While lighting the
fire in the stable of Harry W. Lowe,
at No. 1928 East Third street, yester-
DAY afternoon. None of those in
iured or overcome by smoke we're
seriously affected, however, and af-
ter being treated by DR.. II. G.. Buck
MASTER they continued to fight the
flames. Mr. Lowe, who discovered the
blaze, rescued thirteen horses which
were In the stable at the time.
The blaze. which damaged the in
terror OF the building. was eX-
tingushed after an hours hard fight
by the firemen. The exact loss is
not known. but Mr.. Lowe said it was
covered by insurance.
Gormley was injured when a horse
cut loose from its stall and ran MIN
down as II left the burning stable.
McGowan was struck by falling
bricks from rear wall He was
knocked down but no bones were
broken.
The blaze was discovered by MIR.
Lowe. who was I'm the stable with
two colored men. After ascertain
ing that the upper floor of'the build
ing was in flames Mr.. Lowe started
TO cut the horses loose, and after
they had been liberated he turned his
attention to saving the vehicles in
the building. These were gotten out
: with the assistance of other men who
seeing the danes and smoke, rushed
. 10 the building. in the meantime
an alarm was turned in from Box No
61. at Third and King streets. The
district apparatus responded
The fire was the first one that Chic
Magill and his assistants directe,
I since assuming Office, and they were
christened by the flremen. Tie new
apparatus of the Weccacoe compan!
also was christened.
In the house adjoining the stable
/ No 321 East Third street, Anthon,
Morelli and his family, the occupants
we're badly frightened when the fir
broke out. They fled to the stree
and could not be induced to return
until the fire was out They had
baby less than one year old which i
5titoualt H. anu lne ldluef Wfdppel
it. in blanket and held it in his arm
as he stood across the street an,
watched the fire. After coaxing b.
the police, he took the baby into th
home of neighbors. The house wa
I damaged by water, but the fire di
not get into It,
The firemen had hardly returned I
quarters when they were again call
ed into service by an alarm from bo
No. 6 at Tenth and Walnut streets.
chicken coop in the rear yard G
Lewis Redden's home at No. POI Eas
Tenth street caught fire I'm some mys
terious manner, and the blaze con
municated to the board fence an
was spreading toward the frame she
at the back of the house. The fii
was extinguished with chemic,
stream. The firemen thought a sti
alarm to some of the companies
the vicinity would have been suf
cient and that it was not necessar
to send in a box alarm for a. fire {
that kind.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
TO DECIDE ESsAY MINNERs.

Two hundred aud thirty-siN essays
on the fly pest have been received by
The civic crusade The judges DR..
Charles A. Wagner. state commission
er Of education; Mrs. J. Allen Colby.
president OF the New Century Club:
the civic committee OF the New Cen
tury Club, and Harrison Cruikshank.
will meet at 230 O'Clock this after
noon to consider the essays. The
winners will be picked at that time.
The essays were from pupils of the
public schools Of this city, and from
the rural sections.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
LOOKINc FOR HIISBANp.

A search is being instituted by Mrs.
Josephine Was. who formerly lived at
No. 2S Justison street. for her hus-
band, John Was. alias Boleslaw Lap
ski, who ten months ago deserted her
and their two small children. The
wife, who is in destitute circum-
stances, has learned tnat her husband
ie supposed to be living in Lilly. Pa.
and she has appealed 20 the local au-
thorities to locate him.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19

we think IL IS infinitely more i'm
portant that the facts i'm this
case. be properly presented to your
board in the first instance by am at
torney whose services should be
paid for by your board so that all
Of the facts and circumstances re-
latng to The matter. can be
brought out in detail, thus enabling
your commission to have a COM
prehensive grasp of the whole stu
alton.
BY doing this you avoid all the
trouble and delay which arose in
the first case in the United States
Court In view of these reasons.
which seem to us sufficient. we will
be glnd TO have your board recon-
slider your action of April p, or at
least give us your reasons for de
clining our request for an attorney.
We would also like to know
whether the complaint made before
your board, April :, has been allow
ed and what further action. if any.
has been taken. Feeling the matter
is one of great Importance 60 the
people at large, we hope that we
may near from you definitely
within the next few days.
Yours very truly.
c. Fred Bacher.
Chairman of Committee Complain
ants.
After the letter had been read th
members considered the matter and
was decided that before an attome
should be engaged to represent the com
plainants, an opinion should be secure
from City Solicitor Hastings. It wa
said that the engaging of an attome
would establish a precedent for ever
complaint received. The financing ,
Investigations of public utilities con
panies was discussed at length and
was the thought of the members tina
the State Legislature had intended tn
board should investigate all utility con
panies and that body should have pro
vided money for the work.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
REPUBLICANS GETTING
READY FOR CAMPAIGN

The Republican First District Com
mittoc met last night when the vot-
ing places for several OF the wards
were selected There are some
places not selected. The list when
completed viii be turned over to the
Department of Elections Several
committeeman who have moved into
new districts presented their rosigna-
tions The ward committees filled
the vacancies.
Evening journal., 1914-05-19
DIsMANTLING WELL pLANT.

TIL overhead equipment IN the
plant of The Diamond State Steel
plant on the north side Of the Chris
tiana river is being removed The
work OF dismantling the plant proper
VIII not be started until all pulleys.
beams and other machinery are re-
moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-31
Article No. 4

This Queen of Royal Mahogany Earthenware should
have your table for its throne The set consists of Gus
ard Cups, 2pint Tea Pot, finch Open Pudding DISH g.
inch Mixing Bowl, sinch Pudding Dish, and finch Cas-
scroe
Table Mat and SO page Cook Book written special
for this set by Alice Carey Waterman the eminent teacher
of domestic science, included Free
The number of coupons nessary to obtain this Cooking
Set will be found printed the back of pink
pom.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

with An older daughter who had mar.
rieo extremely welp'-as Jacks
mother took pains to tell me-making
me turn quito hot and rcd with tho
FEELING that was In some way to
plane for not having money % that
hsr hoy" !whom. by the way. she
edoredl had not also married lex.
Then there was another thing that
quite embarrassed me durinS that
short visit to Janet Amesb ry-Jack's
sister. That was my clotl %. Janet
vas very stylish and wor, exquisite
things. The dresses I had been per.
fectly satisfied with when Martha
Gooch. the only dressmaker in High
FAILS, had made them had already
seemed obsolete. but now they ap.
peared ridiculous. like some fashions
Howevef. they were kind TO me IN
. sort Of patronixing way. which, in.
stead OF making me humble, a. / i'm.
agtned they thought Il would, made
me determined to some day show
them that was Just a.. good looking
- naughty Janet Amesbury. That Il
I had clothes-and then and there
determined to have them at any cost
! could make q good an impression
- Jacks sisters could.
an hour after had excused myself
on the. plea Of headache, he found mo
gaxinetn the big mirror on the dress.
Ing table.
taking account Of stock. 0irl,sf"
he asked. -
You've struck It. Jsck!" I replied;
hit the nail on the head a. father
says. AN taking account OF stock"
We'll: arc you eatisnsdf" He pulled
my head back - he spoke and kissed
me on the tip Of my tip-tiited nose.
A trick he had.
"6atisded With tho stock. yss. with
the way It y displayed. MOI" I re-.
turned.
Just then Annette tapped on the
door Offering to help me pack our
thineD. -. We were leaving In the
uorning-an offer refused. a. I. did
not care to have Jacks sister see my
plain and simple underwear.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

month. seemed to me at that time
munihcent.
We took an apartment Of fvs tiny
rooms away up In Harlem. and went
at once to housekeeping. Jack had
boarded until we were married and
dlsliked 1t. The rent OF the rooms.
up two flights OF stairs. was Us. TO
me It appeared exorbitant. In High
Falls We could rent . detached house
with q yard and garden for 80 or
w . month. But whom Jack sx-
nsarnoss to the subway and the other
town II didn't seem quite 20 bad.
Our wedding presents. which from
my people had been sober. sensible.
useful ones. nearly Furnished the
apartment. The gifts from JACKIE
relatives. silver. vases. clocks and .
handsome rug for our living room.
gave the needed touch Of elegance. 20
that when We were settled Il Wa
coxy and comfortable. Best Of all,
we still had two hundred dollars left
Of the I'VE hundred Jack had saved to
commence housekeeping with.
From the nrst was utterly fas.
cinated With New York. with the en-.
tirely now life opening up before me.
! WoutCo CNCty SOW eu0 S"SN
often humored mo by giving mo
things he could Ill afford.
His friends had been most kind and
cordial to me: and We gradually BE-
came members OF . little coterie Of
young married people all practically
In our own circumstances. We had
many gay little parties, playing
bridge twice q week for innnitesimal
sums. Sometimes We went to cheap
theatres and restaurants. but oftsper
gave rareblt parties at home. using
our chafng dish set Of whic: was
very proud. A. look back ! wonder
II any one was ever % happy ~
was In those frst few months OF
my married lie. ~.
jacks people lived In Boston, and
about six months after We were mar
ried We made them our FIRST visit.
His father was dead and his widowed
mother and younger sister lived
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

PEW WORKERS expect to paying taxes for q SPELL
there law against thinking how happier life would
- b without them.
Just becauss valuable clay BEDS South
Germany supply all Ito residents work. relieve them Of
municipal and State and s furnish per capita for annual
ssras such holiday celebrations and old week.
New York hasn't clay beds But what public utilities
s street. sway g. and electricity telephone telegraph ice
~, Which represent total capital Of billion half that
might eonovaby yield per annually for the benefit of
The whole city instead Of for "hearess corpoaons?
A. Tax Commissioner Charles T. White gurcs il out in The
Sunday World Magazine tomorrow the city raises more
than esch from taxes real really
pay the taxs II there would be lower d.
around Directly rents lower shelter would cheaper and
e aad could charge less for clothing and food and still
Ysaiss the profits
In fact the people of the city would themselves each wear
w more than they have spend good times
o. put in the savings bank-if!
Anyhow. gets two weeks notice TODAY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07


volve real work. . knowledge Of dis
trict politics aud q test Of personal
popularity that might prove 'embar-
RAISING. II 10 productive Of much
more publicity to put Tammany Hail
out Of business and slide Charles +,
Murphy Into oblivion by holding
mass meetings and making speeches
and adopting resolutions and reluct-
antly submitting to interviews.
THE trouble with most Of the gen.
tlemen engaged In tho warfare on
Tammany Hall and Charles F. MUIR
phyis that they know almost a. much
about the inside workings Of busi-
ness like political organization a.
they, do about singing grand opera.
1t has taken them four months to dis.
cover that unless Democratic foes Of
Charles r. Murphy carry the .next
primary election Murphy will con-
tinue to control the executive com.
mittse OF Tammany Hall.
"What statesmen Of the opposition
will move down on the East Side ana
enter the fight against Murphy for
the executive committee membership
Of tho Democratic organization OF
the Twelfth District? It must be
remembered that Tammany Hail n
but e,nsme Tor the Democratic County
Committee.
"How many Of the $50 gentlemen
who have entered the fight against
Murphy could carry an Assembly
districtf ! don't know OF one. A..
ssmbly districts require intensive DO.
utical cultivation. The nan Who
aspirssrto leadership must bs on the
jqk 9ay and night
1he Murphy opposition has Avs
moo1AD u Whaeh - peycect q o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

UTHosp I. W. ". is,lsss.,<

OT'HosH !. W. ". is,isss -
appear TO bs chokGd S0A
Tho action OF the pol1eA RI
pinching . bunch Of their felDow1 ~
said the head p0llsher. '9ai,9,N
Nothing but tragedy win chaan,on
q dcmagogue." said the laundry
And speaking about tragsdtS0 ~
minds mo that Il was Just 0iiNh
movement ~ this I. w. W. 49,
stration that brought about TIE ~.
market riot In Chicago. 7,N-iss'ss
That was q good many years 6s&
Probably young Mr.. TannNohf
and most OF his associatesV p -
heard OF It. The Same Kind ID -
tators ranted and raved in CT
a. are ranting and ravinG here.
talk OF Tannenbaum and his ono2
ates IL an echo OF the talk 0f7
Anarchists who were tolerated q m
days preceding the tragedy. The ~.
archists grew holder and boldos. ~
weak minded among their foljovsns
became more and more rocklSs6 ~
one night . bomb was throw.
lot OF policemen were killed. ~
were several hangings and .
10 the County jail and the me-
died. New York doesn't W.
Haymarket riot"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
Hits. From Sharp Wits.

I'm this world q man must De either
r anvil or ham . . said Lcn.fsliow.
jority Of them are hammers and quite
busy knocking-NsW Orleans States.
Many q young husband thinks his
wife 10 the f1rst mate until she turns
out to b . sk!ppsr.-co!umb'a STATE.
He who laughs last doesn't get the
next chance TO tell hts Joks.-Phila.
delphia Inquirer.
Tho Greateat fault of Q man who's
. bore 10 that he can't put himself In
the other fellows place.-Albany
Journal.
The men who have money 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
EXCELLENT SHOOTING.

IN revolver battle between policemen and three burglars
caught the act Of robng Brooklyn drug store in the small
hours yesterday morning. four paomen distinguished them
svwo good Workmanship and the Others for readiness and
pluck.
Policeman Wynn taken by the flying ugives and
brought down BY shot, drew his revolver he sank to the
Sidewalk and bullet straight and true that will cost OF
the thieves hard reckoning Another thief running top speed
enptying his revolver dropped with shot from
Policeman Donovan In the meantime Policemen Stack and Still
wagon, sitter gsppng with the in flight secured third
prisoner
Patromsn Wynn will probably die. But when fatally
wounded he brought down his mananoher fine example Of the
bravery with which New York policemen face flying
bullets in shsdowy streets..
The has caused But be said that
the city appreciate such courage and quick handwok
these policemen showed the night pistol skmh with desperate
marsuders the Putnam district And who says the police
poor marksmen?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
The cyo;s's Desk . ciessd.


pleading yatnin0
thought had pers6eAtfE
OF Love Making ArG
writing cynsms tor hs
awfur?" ~ -.
course WHAT sest6
fashionable divorce
beutulythis world place ~
cync" 49,
stuff guess"
Indignantly
merit that No! Mrs. oheos occupation
somewhere and
. t..,t
deightsdiy 0ee.
unhappy abou ~
he added sympahetcaly. .ei
tie
TIcKLED DEATH" w41 ~
dance!"
Cupid! fosvsri.
bacheor 40 they al the way OUT 70 ne eveSot
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

coT passed or which but for mo might
have bean his?
had lived In q small mid. Western
town. and met the man who was to
DO my husband At q social gathering
We both attended at the homo Of one
OF his relatives. It was soon after
his graduation. for Jack was . col.
lege man.
After q few months OF courtship.
most of which was necessarily done
by letter. We were married. I was
not quite twenty-ons. Jack was
twenty-four.
Immediately after leaving Harvard
Jack had secured . position with
Fiam q Co., brokers. Mr.. Flam, the
senior member Of tho frm, having
beea . close friend Of Jacks father.
The salary. small ~ II was. Sl25 .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
"SEX.MAD"?

1T TOOK jury in General Sessions only thryvc minutes to
decide that moving pictures pretending to show the "nside
Of the white slave traffic" unfit for public exhibition and
that the exhibitors thereof guilty Of misdeneanor
Conssuang the jurors upon their verdict Judge Swami de-
dared: 1T that the world sexmad and such plays
this result verdict Of not guilty would have been taken
eats Of good character and the reels would have been exhibited
sadcast How anybody show Of that kind can't
explain Most people would walk miles to avoid it, 1t resks Of
tie sewer"
We doubt the general public "sex.mad There whole
that the have overesmsed the demand for
subjects The besed "ove" theatres to-day those
het showing fsate romantic and dramatic films with
stspce whatever problems Producers reveal hoy little
interest they have exhibiting films warnings" directly they
Aad such exhibitions fail to fill their purses
10 the public taste whole half morbid degenerate
= it exploiters reckon?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

burn" are usually tho ones who are
the most careful In the matter Of
Keeping up Payments on their fire In.
Surance.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Some persons pray for . little of
everything but gratitude, the very
quality that would make them feel
good. -
Philosophers tell VI to brighten the
world with our smiles. which would
be all right were there not 90 many
people who are happy only when they
have something to make them Sob
Toledo Blade.
Tho doer always has II on the
dreamer because he never has to
wake Vp.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
A Change 'ss Chiefs. /

(SI see," said the head no,a;A
that when Street cIeSS3Ss
Cornish Fsthsrston toid ~
Mitchell he vas praying for. supc1
and rain to clean away the sunv S29
Mayor pStted him on the bAcE' xsjy3!
well. said the laundry 80 -
Big BIZ Edwards had A. "a
Mayor Qaynor he vas u6,SR
IN snow removal the NayXe SH
have pattsd him o. ths ~. tlSX
Y would have been the Kind u 3Sst
tost would have cent 'DlG Mr. 1&s
~ ro.t se:pc % The City Han ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07


Malone that the
way to got Charles
F. Murphy out Of
the leadership OF
Tammany Hall d
to go-anto his own
district and beat
him In the pri-
maries."
"Too practical
declared the laun-
dry man. such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
CHAPTER ].

were very youn8
when We were
married, ] u 9 X
. a d !. very
y o U n 3. v . ~
foolish, and at
first very. vory
Like all true
to life stories.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

Go. The Nv Yet p'osas WssaA o.sr
eani.ation In each Of the AsosunaS
districts OF the city. WhS&
start this sort Of Q flght tk0y
claim . license 70 talk abOvt ~
they are going to do. But ~ O.
the seashors and the mountaen1 (
claim most OF them whsn It'd r.
days OF summer come on Aaof
voters who elect district lsadsrS 81
be right here In town." y sin-Nf'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

The Lowell Observatory a& Fagsaa. Arizona, reports Z
MARI Tue planet the Same belt with
Nsw York. We hoes Man has . moEe eAsisnt g. c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

Ths series Of articles tors remarkable document
setting wholy the joy vcsssdes
mtsokes Of married
close ~ These articles H be three
ttmes Week-o~ TSesdevs TAsrsdays and Saturday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
The Tango In Q New Role.

repeated the ncredulousiy. "
/ DANCE MANIA" the r
on back OF a 80
. while" .sN
confined man ns
boa9ted
being confirmed hae And another laughed aofy
widow
the Never asan, written her. And another from
incurabe o.
they're oil SURPRISES" she added bitterly. III
wager When People like that married nobody quite surprised
THEY *
4
Tor anything
refornnx
other But The
Isn't simply
awfu
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

Thirty days Of hard labor Backwe's Island" Maybe
". W. asta0rs will III less persuade idle
that 10 while to start great nght New York"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

Copyright. 1914. BY TIE rrsss Pub'iaha
n WAS considerably Impressed"
remarked the head polisheS.
with John McCooey's advice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07

ESSA wFULi" repeated the Bachelor in astonishh,ent ~
~ that what had been pleading and crying
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-07
The Weeks Wash
By Martin Green

BY The rysss PubiiahinG Co. THE Nv Yet D
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-01-30

Woman IL nearer the savage state than
man. Her only function IL to bear chill
dren. Professor Sargent of Harvard.
She Ia nothing but woman with voice
that's soft and sweet.
Making sacred all she touches. cen the
dust beneath her feet
With a laugh that's sweetest music and q
SIGH that's swcster yet
Win look that makes you wonder ane
remember and forget,
Just woman who IL pure,
with faith serene and sure
who has made yoy somewhat better since
the mornent when you rtst.
She Is nothing bat woman. OF lower
type than man.
Her development restricted. fashioned on
poorer plan
Learning little as the aEcs and the aeons
roll away.
Made 10 serve 8 singh. purpose and re-
main unthinking clay;
Just woman In whose eyes
All that's true and tender lies.
Just woman claiming graces as angrss
only may
She Is nothing but woman who when
days Of truub~ come
When the friends ot fairer moments turn
their faces and are dumb
Hover near with tender glasces and with
words that soothe and cheer
Just woman. hoping hrasely when YOU
weakly yield TO fear;
Just n woman clinging fast
To the love that at the last
Shall become your sweet salvation. as tn,