davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-08-08
Best display OF threshed grains ........,., 300
:. one pnllnn lhreshed wheat .......... 100 |
Best display native grasses
POTATOES

POTATOES
Best Individual display OF potatoes, num-
Der of varieties, type and size to gov
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
HARD LUCK FOR YEAST MAN t;
HELOSES BOTH HIS WIVES
One Already Divorced and the
Other About TO Have Her
Marriage Annulled.

Frederick w. Walsh, a yeast manu-
facturer, 10 having q run Of wretched
luck with his wives. Before Justice
Blanchard In the Supreme Court to-
day the law separated him from the
second wife In two years. No. 2 being
the one No. named when the former
No. l obtained divorce on Jan. ~.
1912. In court to-day No. 2 asked to
have her marriage annulled because
II took place while Walsh was still the
lawful husband of another.
The first was Edythe NJ. Walsh.
whom the manufacturer married In
Albany Dec. 2. 1897. One child. Hen
rietta. now twelve years old. was the
result Of this union. Witnesses told
the late Justice BischoR. who heard
the case. that Walsh and stout
blonde" were living az husband and
wife at No. 2t6 West Fifty first street.
The Justice granted the decree.
The stout blonde" thus rudely re-
ferred TO. happened to be Mrs. Fanny
Irene Walsh. whom Walsh had mar
rted on Feb. Is. 1904.
Charles D. White, who used to live
at the Fifty.hrst street address and
know Walsh and Wife No. 2. served
the papers In the action tried to-day.
Justice Blanchard indicated he would
annul the second marriage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
SUGGESTS SING SING
As RECEIVING PRISON
DR.. E. Stage Within Says Convicts
Could Be Observed With
View to Reform.

A report on the best use to he made
Of Sing Sing prison WAS made public
to-day by the New York state Com
mission on Prison Reform. OF which
Thomas Mott Osborne OF Auburn In
chairman. and George W. Perkins
and State Superintendent OF Prisons
Riley are members.
The report favors the transforma-
ton OF tho prison into n reception in
stitution, where newly sentenced con
victs may have medical and pscycho
logical attention.. based on Il short
period Of observation. From this In =
stitution II would be possible To send
them TO the particular prison In the
state In which they might be dis
cipiined with the best chances OF re-
form.
The plan calls for the tearing down
Of much Of the present building Mt
Sing Sing and the erection Of isola-
ton houses and dormitQries. The re-
port was made by DIR. F.. Stage
Within after several months study.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
SENATE DIVORCE
MEASURE FORB|DS
ANY TO RENARRY
Ramsdell, Pointing Out Evils,
Proposes Amendment to
the Constitution.
FAST GROWING HERE.
Twice as Many DEGREES Grant
ed in United States Than
in All Christendom.
FAST GROWING HERE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l.-Divorce
with the right to remarry would b
prohibited forever In the United
States and in all places under the
nations Jurisdiction by an amend
ment to the Federal Constitution pro.
posed IN the Senate to-day by Sem
ator Ransdell Of Louisiana. Enact
ment Of uniform marriage laws for all
states ana Territories. with provi-
sions for separation without permis-
sion to remarry. would b directed
by tho amendment.
With the States Of the Union
granting moro than twice a. many
divorces a. all tho rest Of Christen.
dom combined. Senator Ransdell told
his colleagues that the time had
come for the nation itself to put
down this menace to "the chief bull
wark Of society. the home-the maker
Of good citizens and the model on
which every wise government 10
founded"
The remedy by constitutional pro-
hibition 10 drastic" said the Senator.
"ont the malady 10 30 fatal that
nothing short Of II will prove en-
cacious. In the United States divorce
y spreading with alarming rapidity.
It has psrmeated every walk Of lifc
ana 10 prevalent among every class
OF people. The total number Of
divorces granted in 1867 was 1887, or
81 per 100.O00 population.
Forty years later. In 1905. there
were 72.o63 divorces. or SO per 1o0. 900:
thus In actual numbers there were
more than seven, times ~ many d.
allowing for the increased population.
divorce had increased 31s per cent.
III divorces multiply at tho Same
rate In the future as in the past--and
there 10 every indication that they
will increase faster-then before the
middle Of this century We will have
annually In the United States 275 d.
vorces per 100000 population. or one
divorce for every five marriages.
''lf the United States were to write
in the Constitution an amendment
prohibiting absolute divorce. 1t would
not b. taking such a radical step as
might at first be thought. but would
DO Following q beaten path. Our own
her-forbids divorce, 1t Is absolutely
prohibited In Italy, Spain and to two
thirds Of the population OF Austria
Hungary, while the Latin American
countries Of Mexico. Argentine Re-
public. Brasil. Peru, Chile and others
have similar laws.
"As long as the Romans OF old
looked upon marriage as sacred and
held the sanctity Of the home invio-
late their arms were invulnerable and
Rome became mistress Of the world
But with the accumulation Of colos-
sal wealth came great laxity Of
morals. and marriage became jest.
The heroic virtues OF their early
years were forgotten and the empire
fell, tho victim of luxury and disre-
gard for the binding effects of mar
riage.
shall not the United States take
warning from Rome's example?'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
HAD TO BORROW CLOTHES
50 COULD 60 TO COURT
Child Had Nothing TO Wear and
Could Not Attend School,
Is Freed.

Tweive-year-old George DufYy. clad
in old clothes many sizes too big for
him. and Margaret Duffy. his sister.
who Is sixteen years old. stepped be-
fore Justice Mayo this morning In the
Bronx Children's Court. Agent
Charles Sweeney had ordered the boy
to court because he attended school
only tea days last month.
II couldn't help IT," exclaimed the
boy. II didn't have any shoes and
I didn't have any food"
ITS true" spoke up tho young
girl. "MVmma goes out washing and
! work In a shirt factory. We live In
the basement Of No. AIS Brook ave-
nue.. There are two others james.
fourteen years old, and Edward, ten.
Last month mamma couldn't get any
work and all earned Just paid the
rent and bought a little food. George
couldn't go out. Why. we had to get
these clothes 30 he could como to
COURT"
The girl said her mother was work
Ing again. A soon as they could buy
him some shoes they would send him
back TO school, she said.
Justice Mayo discharged the young
ster and ordered Miss Anna CARNEY.
the probation officer. to have the
Charity Department look into the
case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
THREE YOUTHS WITH GIRL
HAD FIFTY GOLD CHAINS
Policeman Arrests the -Four After
Young Men Tried to Pawn the
Stolen Jewelry.

Three young men and n girl Of nf-
teen were locked up at Police Head
quarters to-day as the result of the
curiosity OF Traffic Policeman Schu-
ildge. who was on duty ut Delaney
street and the Bowery. He saw tho
four whispering together In front Of
II pawnshop. one Of the young men
went In and when he came out they
all hurried away.
Tho policeman ran into the shop
and asked clerk what the last Gus
toner had offered. He was told that
the Soung man had quantity OF gold
chains which had apparently never
been used. For this reason the pawn
shop had refused to make u loan on
them. Schuildge took car and
caught up with the four and arreCted
them.
The girl said she was Anna Schick
Of No. 1911 West Twentieth street
and that one Of her conpa mons,
James Burns Of No. 2SS West FIJI
tcenth street was her sweeth and
that she knew the others. John Ola.
mond Of No. 327 West Twentieth
street and James Doyle OF No. 2sS
West Twentieth street only 4ightly
In the pockets Of the boyS were
found nifty gold chains and some
small clocks. The three then con-
fessed that they had robbed the show
window Of the jewelry store Of NJ
Straus ut No. 461 Fulton street.
brooklyn. after smashing the window
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
Of PERU
REBEL PRISONER:
PREMIER KILLED
Revolutionists Seize Govern
ment Palace in Lima With
City in Panic.

LIMA. Peru. Fab. THE President
OF tho Republic Of Peru. Guiilsrmo
Biliinghurst. was taken prisoner to-
day by military revolutionists. who
attacked the Presidential Palace 90.
der the leadership OF Col. Benavi6ee.
Gen. Enrique varela. Premier 81
Minister Of War and Marine. was
killed In the sharp night which 60
sued. q
DR.. Augusta Durand. Q former rUv.
olutionary leader, whose arrest Was
sought by the police yesterday. took
possession Of the palace and n =
generally believed that he Will torn
q new government.
Tho action at the palace begnn a
$50 o'clock In the morning. Thou.
sands OF residents Of Lima filIed TIE
streets when tho shooting began. M
soldiers werc ordered TO fire volloyu
into the air In order TO prevent tko
formation OF crowds In the streets.
and this order kept the people now
Ing from place to place.
In the vicinity Of San Pedro Churoo
q civilian was killed by a bullet.
Great alarm prevailed throughouo
the city. and banks and stores woeo
closed and private houses bAfrica6a1.
President Biilinghurst was later
taken by the rebels AZ Z prisoner "a
Callao. from which port he WIN Be
sent into exile In a foreign country.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-k You Know Dr..
Edwards' Olive Tablets.

The secret Of keeping young 10 to feel
Young, To do this you must watch your
liver and bowels. There's no need Of
having . sAllow compassion. dark rings
under your eyes. plmpies. . bilious look
In your face. duh eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will toll you ninety per
cent. Of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver. Or. Edwards. . we'll
known physician in Ohio. perfected Q veg
etabie compound mixed with olive oil to
act on your liver and bowels. which he
gave to his patients for ysars.
DIR, EdwArds' Olive Tablets, the sub.
action, yet always effective. They brins
about that exuberxncs of spirit. that
natural buoyancy which should b en-.
joyed by every one. by toninG up the
ties You will know Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. loo and
3Sc per boz. The Olive Tablet compsny.
Columbus. ohio.-Al dfuIgista
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
WOMAN SHOWS the Law
TO EDUCATION BOARD
Miss Hinck of Montclair Defeats
Plan TO Buy Piano Without
Public Bidding.

Miss Louise c. Hinck. . member
OF tho Montclair. N. j.. Board Of Edu-
cation. who has ideas Of her own and
keeps come Of the men on the Board
In state Of continual perplexity. en-
iivened q meeting last night by hold
ing up an appropriation Of $500 for q
new plano for . school building,
When the resolution to purchase the
piano was introduced Miss Hinck in
Quired II bids had been asked for.
She was Informed that public bidding
was not necessary In the matter Of
purchasing q plano. Miss Hinck ven-
tured to dispute the assertion.
Public bidding 10 necessary" she
declared. II for one do not purpose
to lay myself open to indictment for
violation Of the law"
The votes Of Miss Hinck and her
supporters In the Board defeated the
appropriation. Then Miss Hinck fur
Their enlivened matters by ANNOUNCE
ing that she had made an inspection
Of the new $4,000 Grove street
school which the board was about to
open and found that the roof was not
In good shape and the cellar 10 leaky.
She held up the opening Of the school
until repairs are completed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
feRRyeOAr OOOsEs
DYNAMITE CRAFT
With 1000 Passengers Aboard. Big
Vessel Almost Meets
Disaster in Fog.

The 1000 or moro passengers on the
ferryboat Queens. coming over from
st. George, 3. l.. shortly before nine
o'clock this morning had tho scare Of
their lives whom out OF the fog b..
fore them ioomcd up q dynamite tug.
boat. not 100 feet ahead Of them.
Capt. Emmens and Mate Bromley
were In tho pilot house and were feel
Ing their way cautiously, sounding
the siren continually and sending the
Queens ahead Mt n little less than half
speed. Suddenly, directly ahead.
there came the shrek OF whistle
out OF the fog. II wasn't the ordi-
nary steamer whistle. nor the siren
or tugboat. II was Just a weird
screech. Capt. Emmens rang to stop
and as tho fcrryboat slowed down
with Just steerase way on, there
doomed up 100 feet ahead little
motor boat with a big black box for
ward and hying Mt the fore q big red
flag. II was IA dynamite boat.
The passengers crowded forward
till the Queens went down by the
head. The little craft with the devils
cargo shifted and sheered of to port
and then headed to follow In the
wake OF the Queens. Then tbs pas
sengers hurried aft. The dynamite
craft kept In the steamers wake
until she turned into her slip and the
passengers OF the Queens didn't
breathe freely until they began to
come ashore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
SHOOTS HERSELF AFTER
NURSIMe HER BROTHER
Fear That He Would Not Recover
Leads Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke
to End Life.

Mrs. Elizabeth p. Clarke shot her.
self through the heart to-day In the
homo Of her father. Isaac w. Pick
ford, q retired director Of the Dry
Dock. East broadway and Forty-sec-
odd Street Railway. No. s64 Second
street, Brooklyn. and died instantly.
Mrs. Clarke was a widow and for
ten years had kept house for her
father. who In eighty years old. and
hSr mother. Recently she had been
owe 'orked nursing her brother. Sher-
MAJ ?ickford. q lawyer. who has been
sor.. Lsly Ill.
The family believes she was suffer-
ing from nervous prostration and
meIancholia caused by fear that her
brother could not recover. She killed
herself with Q revolver which had not
been used for ten years. but she had
made sure that It was In working
order by nring a shot into the wall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
SCOTCH M|UTANTS
START blAHS IN
THREE MANSIONS
Two Are Entirely Destroyed
and Other, an Ancient
> Structure, Damaged.

GLASGOW. Scotland, Feb. l-De.
structive fires believed by tho police
authorities to have been tho work Of
arson squads of militant suffra-
gettes caused alarm to-day in the
neighborhood OF the Portshire village
OF Comrie famous for Its Druidical
and Roman ruins.
The FIRST outbreak was discovered
In a drawing room OF Aberuchili Cas-
tie. The domestics were awakened
by the flames and extinguishcd the
Are, but not before number OF valu-
able pictures and some ANCIENT furni-
ture had been damaged beyond, re-
pair.
Shortly afterward another mansion.
tho House OF Ross" which was tenn
poearily unoccupied. was found on
nre. and the house. which had been
erected only few years ago. was
consumed with Its contents.
Papers found In the vicinity of
Aberuchiil Castle indicated that the
fires were the work Of suffragettes.
A third case Of arson occurred In
Perthshire later In the day whcr
Saint Ffllans, fine mansion. was gut
ted. II was the property. OF stirling
Poyd. whose wife was formerly ircs-
ident and is now Vice-Fresidcnt of
the Anti-suffrage League OF Edin-
burgh.
grounds inscribed "a warm welcome IL
Lloyd-Georgc." 'he reference heing 10
his arrival In Scotland to make u
speech here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
RESPECTS TO DEAD ACTOR.
East side ThousaaAs az Bier Q
MoGaIesco, Lying n state.

The body Of sigmund Moguicsco. con-
sidered one Of the greatest Yiddish
character actors and comedians In
America. lies In state In the rooms OF
the Hebrew Actors Club, No. los Sec.
Ond avenue. and thousands Of east side
admirers paid their respects during tho
day. He died early this morning at his
home. No. 169 Second avenue, after an
illness Of Ave years. during which time
he frequently insisted upon and did
play some OF his old roIss. He was
born In Kiev. Russia. hfty-six years
ago. and made his hrst appearance
with strollinx players whom twelve
years old.
Mogulesco came to America twenty
seven years ago. After having GAINED Q
reputation abroad with Abraham Gold
faden. the father Of the Ytddish stage
He first played 1t Terrace Garden. and
later at PoOle's Eighth Street Theatre,
and the Rouma nian. Thalia. Windsor
and Peoples Theatres. all en- the Bow
cry.
and burial In Warrington Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
Fivrmen 10 Dance to Their own
Music.

The Civii Employees Association Of
the New York city Fire Department.
consisting Of so uniformed members OF
the Fire Department. Of the city. will
hold it's annual ball tomorrow night
In Palm Garden on Fast Fifty-eixhth
street, A feature OF the affair will he
music by the Fire Department band Of
sixty pieces which has not been heard
In public since the hremen's parade
last September.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04

human activities Wing to wing. they will rise to
sether and avate their through Intellectual and
spiritual worlds"
In this prophecy Miss Mabel Powers calls NJ
again for Us the most golden vision Of the feminis
movement, the vision which haunted . great English
poet half century ago when he wrote THE womani
cause is mans. they rise and fall together"
When l heard Miss Powers talk ON Man and
Keynote Of the New Democ
racy" at parlor suffrage MEETING Il seemed to me
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04

Ut ne ala ne WOuldnt choose II. The
finest. the best female specimens were
harder to make subservient to his will.
He chose a woman that catered to
him and contributed willingly to his
desires and creature comforts.
"Far from feeling antasonism
70 smanoipatsd women. men will
strive harder than ever 70 please
them. The race will spain revert
to the female right Of selection.
This will raise the masculine tyre,
and some men fear they cannot
measure TO Il, fear that they will
b voted out Of existence. A free
womanhoed will bring . higher
ideal Of marriage, but the good
and great men have nothing to
fear.
Possibly the inferior and mediocre
man may rightly shiver." Miss Powers
added with . twinkle. Suffrage may
be natures plan for eliminating the
unfit.
REQUIRES GREATNESS TO PULL
TOGETHER.
1.-THE greatest man includes the best
woman qualities and the best woman
includes the finest man qualities. Man
should be 81 per cent. masculine and
20 per cent. feminine. woman. 81 per
cent. feminine and - per cent. mas
cuiine. As human beings We must In
clude not only all that 10 meant by sex
but those great common human quail
tiles that draw men and women to-
gether. We need comradeship. mutual
respect, love, the power to work to-
gether for q common end. that 10 a
te o. life.
I'VE need TO share equally In each
Others experience. giving and taking
love in equal measure. together
achieving greater selfhood and larger
statehood. Cooperation II q test Of
life. my, fool can work alone. It
takes superior men and women 10
pull together"
But does the average man believe
woman strong enough to pull share
equal to his own under a common
yoNe?" asked.
rs man really stronger In mind
and body. better equipped 10 meet
iife?" counter-queried Miss Powers.
~ 90, why 10 Il that . young
wife and mother, thrown on hsr
-ewn resources through the dssth
Of husband Or father. will become
both the brssd winner and the
homo maksrf She will shoulder
hs double responsibility and
somehow keep nor children with
her. while . man will send the
children away o. find sems enc
slss 70 mother ME bablse and ksse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
EQUALITY WILL NOT 0RINo
NEW ANTAoONlSM.

with mans abnormally developed
sense Of ownership there came q re-
version Of the natural law" explained
Miss Powers. He ended by owning
his mate. Woman as q chattel could
no longer exercise her female right
Of selection. but was selected. Man
was not good at the art. He didn't
know a good thing when he saw It, and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04

Even in these days chickens are hying
eggs that are worth gold.
for,y cents, iiity cents and even - high J.
as one dollar per dozen is asked ana
received for the eggs OF hens that cost
but from Soc. to 7sc. per head
At this rate an average laying hen will
net its owner 100 per cent. profit II . /;
couple of weeks time.
And a hen can always be sold for about
what II cost.
And there's good profit In brseding
dogs, pet cats. ducks, geese, turkeys
guinea hens, white mice, &C., such Is
can be bought through World ads. any |,
day.
Thousands are making fortunes out Of
the poultry and breeding business. !.
Others. with limited ground, are DERIVING
substantial profit and healthiul recysS-
tion from the SAM source.
Sec World POULTRY" or "DOOS.s J
&c.. Ads. To-Day Tor addrsssee q }
dealers. n,
WORLD WANTED ADS. FIND I'M
BAR0AlliN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
absolute Equality Means Better Homes, Better Co..
ernn'ent, and Ballot Is Only Step. Declares
Mabel PoUers-"Hand in Hand They Left Eden
and Only Wing to Wing Can They Return"
By Marguerite MO0ers MaysIall.

Man and the together
in hand They coming back wing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04

BIRTHDAY SOUVENIR.
Abraham Lincoln Portrait FREE.
A sspia portrait Of Abraham Lin.
eeiN will b given FReg for the
Coupon In next Sundays World.
In 0rsatsr New York eniy).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04
Dishwashing q
Hand Beautfier

u you use . before and after treatment
o. velegen. II Immediately eouatss.
acts the bad effects Of greasy wstsv
and kitchen soap. and makes the hsads
soft. white and attractive.
In the morning after washinr ysus
hands rub . little vs,sesa In thsrsvsh-
then wipe Oft what the skin hes oct
/ 'hsorbed.
Before 6,ins 70 be at aisht. wash
ne hands IN warm water. rub In VI
's.". 'hsn DULL On . pair Of ioess !esi y
/ an cloves. NO. Dad
Keen . tube near the Kitchen siah. ,
~ ann - the lest dish b dried.
\ apply vsIegsa generously 70 the Asals.
rub In veil. then wips off all that hes,
not been sbsoFbsd.
~ vsss Dv06gise's- q,
u Celleps1hoe Tubes. me-. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04

0siy O.s "BEOAo DUMMY
SMsSSvvSS aSS;sT;s.s,o 81 IL :; 81 s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04

Aou ootovo, uO yOu uON, put ~
to Miss Powers. "that emancipated
women will feel for men a decided
increase of friendliness? You think
that the Hottest standard Of COM
radeship exists for equals and for
them alone?"
But assuredlyts exclaimed the
author OF the "Beatitudes Of SUI
fragist." Zone Of them reads. Blessed
10 the Equal Mate and Comrade Of
Man. for she shall find strong. now
bond OF comradeship.) primitive
woman was neither a slave nor q
plaything. She was the equal mate
Of man. Biologically this 10 her nat
ural position.
1.-THE primal mother was the
inventor Of agriculture and o. ali
the domestic arts. She occurred
her own livelihood and that Of her
child. She was free woman. She
shared In all councils end was the
equal Of man. " not more power.
ful, during the matriarehal Pc
Rod"
"She was such a silly thing not to
keep he's power when she had It,"
sighed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-04

That - neso OF important entente da she deserved wider
hearing
hilarious
notion is mental
Ito spread.