davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-10-16

sleep day or night because Of that dread
full itching; when did sleep it was from
sheer exhaustion. l was one mass Of
irritation; it was even in my scalp. The
doctors medicine seemed to make me
worse and was almost out Of my mind.
read OF Cuticura and sent my wife to
the druggist, who was q member Of my
lodge OF Odd FellowB, for a set OF the
Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Resolvent. l used them per-
sistentiy for twenty-four hours. That
night I slept like an infant. the first
solid nights sleep l had had for six
months. l was not afraid to use plenty
Of Cuticura Ointment and Cuticura Soap
with hot water and in a weeks time I
was able to put on my clothes again.
In q month was cured. From that
day to this cannot praise the Cuticura
Remedies too highly. I may add that
! have q very heavy head Of hair which
] owe 10 Cuticura. w. Harrison Smith,
RID. 2. Mt. Kisco. N. Y. Feb. 8. 'Os."
A single set Of the Cuticura Remedies
Is often sufficient for the treatment OF
the most torturing, disfguring, itching,
burning and scaly humors, eczemas.
rashes and irritations. with loss Of hair,
from infancy to age. when all other rem
edies fail. Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may DO used from the hour Of birth.
Cuticura Soap case }. Ointment t5oc.,. Resolved
,S3s and SaoSoIs,s c gated P,s t2Ss are cd 500
DIE Props 1877 Columbus Ave, Boston.
- Nailed Free. Cuucura Book Oh Skin DbsaAo
The evening world., 1908-10-16

While being led away by the detective
Tillman said that he wished to have a
private talk with the Commissioner. As
sistant District Attorney and Commits
sicner Mitchell entered private room
with the accused policeman and later
sent for stenographer. Tillman made
a statement then under oath in which
1t is declared he implicated a man high
er up in the Police Department.
Others to Be Called.
Tillman was then taken TO the office
of the District-Attorney. where he
made a further statement. and was
then held in $1,000 bail for trial. Com
missioner Mitchell, after a conference
in the office OF the Mayor. is said to
have made out a subpoena requiring
the presence at the resumed hearing
1t is said that other men of Sweeney's
precinct. including officers, will be
summoned.
II was on the testimony of man
named Bristol who had been compelled
to pay a large and excessive sum OF
money for a moving picture license and
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Edwards that
Tillman was placed under arrest.
They. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards. swore
that in addition to paying excessively
for a license for their moving picture
they We're required TO pay t25
month to Tillman. The money was
alternately handed to him in an en-
velope and loose, they said
Denies Their Charge.
Questioned on the stand even when
confronted by the three witnesses who
identified him. Tillman denied every
charge.
He was asked:
What money have you collected from
people?"
None whatever"
Now, Mr.. Tilman," said Commits
sioner Michael, addressing the witness.
personally do not believe that you
got any payments for yourself. but for
some one else. II you are trying to
protect some one else. under the circum-
stances you are very foolish This is
your last chance TO save yourself. by
telling the truth"
Il never got nickel from Mr.. Ed
wards" said the witness.
The evening world., 1908-10-16
TRAVERS HAS HOT
STRUGGLE TO BEAT
ROBERT WATSON
Lively Golf Contest in the Big
Tournament at Morris
County Club.

O.
CONVENT STATION. n. j., Oct. 1s.
Luck, quite az much as merit. this
morning saved Jerome d. Trayers. ma
tionai golf champion, from being put
out In tie first round Of match play at
the Norris County Clubs yearly
tournament. Everything hinged on the
nome hole, where Robert Watson. his
opponent. being fiustered, took tn
IraVers's par 3. which saved the lat
ters bacon by ] up. Watson was YES
terday the winner of the low score
prize. and. while not an active factor
these days in competitions, is war
morse always to be considered with re-
spect Their cards:
Travers-out-3 . 4aa
LraveFs-1n-4 . 6 0 6 $50.
watson -in"8 : . 800. IL!
Following Travers's close cal, in the
qualifying round yesterday, where he
was obliged to play OF In order to 70
into the first set, the wagering crowd
is becoming cautious In backing him.
His rouilI this morning was a strange
alienation of good and bad holes.
a =
to par 4. took the second in DOGGY,
then was one over DOGGY on the third,
while he qualified the card allowance
on the fourth
on the first half his worst blunder was
on the sixth, where he took to DOGGY
!, winch Is not an over difficult stunt.
HIS was caused by topping his second
INTO the bunker and then taking three
puts AT that, however, he was out In
81 to the fun quota OF 81, while Watson
was IL, which left the latter down al
the turn Coming back, both were
equally huky, which accounted for the
home hole giving the decision
Fred Thomas. of the home club, who
mas had great many close matches
lately because of his Indifferent form.
was pushed twenty holes before he
was able to beat q. G. Greenway, Gar
den city, who is so little known that
| there were many queries as to his iden-
Iity., Metropolitan Champion James
A. Tying baltusrol gave hot battle 10
N. q. VanderpOOl. OF the home club,
who is about the strongest player O in
'hat organization. Vanderpool won,
however, on the seventeenth hole by
The summary; Thomas Cup, Firs,
s@tA l. " a Richm no 9aay up B. ana IT. Alien 3
PAX ag p T TSDtaas beat ss r e. Watson
beat f. y, schey 8 up and TO pla w'
+. Iierreshoff beat A. Macy up and 4
TO play. W. y. Vanderpool beat j. A.
Tying up and TO play. j. {, Parrish
y, beat o, Woodward up and To-
play. ~
Freinghuysen' Cup-First round. A d.
Swords beat J, II. Whlgham. 8 up and
70 play Z. b. MacDonald beat Il. II
Williams r., 8 up and to play. ". b
Marcus beat u. w Cranberry, 2 up and
TO play; p II. b. Frel!nghuysen beat
G II Brown, 2 up; w. w. Pei beat Fl
>; stearPs r.; up and 4 to play; c. F
watson beat d. II NcAlpln "a, 8 up and
2 10 play; W. r. Simons beat " Wat.
son. ! Up 90 holes).; W G. Shoup bea,
/ F NJ, Bacon jr., up Gs holesD.
Foote Cup-First round: j. o. Post
defaulted TO W r. Moore; G. +. Wal,
son 1r beat $. II Plum "a, 3 up ana
% play; j T Adams defaulted 10 r r
REID: @. A. Spofrord beat J. q Doug
lac, up and 20 play W @ Johnson
beat \. II Lockett ! up: E W. Jewstt
beat J. Curtis, up and 4 to play: RI
Shipper beat .. T. Van Vlcck, ! UP (9C
holes); II W. Ford beat J. j. Radel.
up
The evening world., 1908-10-16
The Defense Scores.

on REORGANIZATION Judge Olcott
scored almost at once, He brought out
that despite all the operations and all
the Chargng-ons and charging offs the
bank --ts shown 10 have made a net
profit OF sl22 400 on the whole transac-
lion.
In other words" asked Judge Olcott
no matter who may have owned this
stock ana who Whitney and Brown rep
resented the net result of the transact
tions were that a profit Of sl32, 400 re-
ma. for the hank?"
Tile books show that" said the wit
ness,
.. Isn't # shown that Mr Morse paid
when II finally passed from the Whit
q And he then sold It TO the bank?
A. Yes
q For bow much? A, For $50 900. &C
cord!ug 10 HE figures,
DlCOtt scored again by proving that
the stock which Morse sold to the bank
"a, $50 900 was worth AZ the lowest quo
talon ON that date Sd3 OJo and was
drawing per cent. interest, On oct.
u.s. 1907 the day when It was charged
uG altogether by the vote ~ tie Board
ct Directors II was quoted al 20 and
worth about 10000,
BY saying II disappeared entirely
mean that II physically yanished-that
the certificates representing II were
ever actually outside the vaults?" asked
OlcOu
Il WIN concede," said stimson. that
nelil 30 Mt, Morse nor any one else
stole these shares Of stock and carried
them away
The evening world., 1908-10-16
Nov. 9 for his true character to be
thoroughly exposed in court. 4,
A n sasI.

Nov. 3 for his true character to be
thoroughly exposed in court. 4,
wv. II. HEARST"
Gov. Haskell bases his claim for $780,
900 damages on report published by
the Chicago Examiner. a Hearst news
paper. OF the speech made boy Mr..
Hearst at Memphis on Sept. 49, The
Governors complaint recltes that in
that speech MIR. Hearst libelled and de-
famed the Governor by asserting that
the Democratic party altered its plat
form 10 suit the STANDARD Oil and made
Mr. Haskell, who was an agent OF the
Standard on. the Chairman Of their
Committee ON Platform.
The Democratic party first held out Its
hand TO the Standard Oil and then held
out It's hat TO the Standard OIL and
appointed this same Haskell as its ma
tional treasurer to take UP tho collec-
ton.
Here we have a Standard on tool
made chairman OF the Committee on
Platform at the National Democratic
cratic campaign fund.
why is Mr.. Haskell placed In these
important positions in the Democratic
party? Is 1t. first to make a platform
that will hold the Standard OH and
then to make proposition that will
hold up the Standard Oil?'
The Alleges t and Mr Hearst
"wilfully. wantonly. wickedly and ma
Gciously." and knowing them to be false,
thus exposing the plaintiff to public
hatred. contempt and ridicule and tend
ing to blacken. vilify and destroy his
reputation.
Gov Haskell therefore claims actual
damages of 10000 and also that 'as
an example and warning to other
wrongdoers and as punishment to de-
PENDANT. he should be required to pay
ages in the additional sum OF $500. 900"
The evening world., 1908-10-16
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK
Oct. l6,-Following are the entries for
,nmOrrou.
The evening world., 1908-10-16
CURED IN ONE MONTH
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

Il am seventy-seven years old and
one day. some years ago. | fell from
The evening world., 1908-10-16
ARRESTED
INVOLVES POLICE
HIGHER Up" IN GRAFT
License .Probers May Call Inspector
After Hearing Story Told by
Arthur C. Tillman, Charged
With Perjury.

Another policeman ennarei in the License Bureau investigation
ne to-day Arthur c. Tman The Jamaica Precinct, making
which led to his and lead placing graft charges
the door of high police official
nlan charged with collecting money monthly from picture
show proprietor At first he denied in the face positive Identification
by witnesses having exaced blood money Stuck to his story
Assistant District Attorney Murphy who listened TO the testimony
whispered Commissioner Mitchell who conducting the inyeiqa-
ton.
detective from the office of the District Attorney few
minutes later and man who had been ordered remain in the room
taken into custody charged with perjury.
The evening world., 1908-10-16
HARRY THAW MUST
PAY DR.. DANA $500
Appellate Division Decides
Alienist Is Entitled to
His Fee.

Harry X. Thaw. by decision of the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme
Court. handed down to-day, must pay
disputed bill for expert services as
alienist. rendered by DIR. Charles L.
Dana, who was president Of the New
York Academy of Medicine.
Thaw was in the Tombs awaiting
trial for killing Stanford White when
DIR. Dana examined him and studied his
case In preparation OF the defense by
counsel. The prisoners mother, Mrs.
Mary c. Thaw, was made party to the
suit for alienlsts fee.
The evening world., 1908-10-16
SMASHES DOORS
TO SERVE HEARST
IN 100000 SUIT.
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

did not adopt the sincere method OF
setting the trial before the election.
Il am called 10 answer on Nov. IS,
1905. reiterate all that I have said Of
Mr. Haskell and all that he has proved
by his resignation as National Treas
urer DO not believe that this case
will ever come to trial. and | defy hin
10 bring 1t 10 trial long enough before
The evening world., 1908-10-16

bond and stock account on this date the
2O0J shares of Ice were charged up. at
the value of $4,000, although the stock
on that day was selling at 81 rs.
on oct. Is the copper stock deposited
to Morse's credit was withdra wn. en-
Oct is the ever faithful and durable
700 shares of Ice We're charged off the
books Of the bank. leaving a debit un-
der tho head OF proht and loss Of $50.
600.
-Then, am to understand"
asked Judge HOngb. "thnI 50 far
as the books Of this bank are con-
crrned the 1000 shares of Ice dis
npp-ared:"
yes" said the witness, "fOr any
thing 30 the contrary on the rec
ords, they absolutely vanished
into thin air"
on Dec the 1000 shares mIraculously
reappeared on the books under the head
of stocks and bonds, but by now, owing
10 the shrinkage in price, their value
was given at s39.0il.
The evening world., 1908-10-16
CONGRESS FUND
OF DEMOCRATS
TOTALS $4,000.

CHICAGO, Oct. B-The Democratic
Congressional Campaign Committee to-
day made public the list of campaign
contributions of 500 or over, They ag-
Rregate tl2,iH. while smaller contribu-
Ions bring the total up 10 approximately
1000, Among the contributions was one
OF G0O I'm the Democratic National
Comnlittet-
The evening world., 1908-10-16

q bltp-IdUUer, UT Justify
my heel. In a few days
! could not walk. I
called in a doctor and
inside Of a week erysipe-
las set in. The doctor
had not cured me Of
that when I was taken
with eczema from head
to foot. l was sick for
six months and what I
suffered tongue could
-ok coll o,o,,lJ -ot
The evening world., 1908-10-16
ECZEMA FROM
HEAD TO FOOT

For Six Months his Suffering was
Beyond Words One Mass Of lrri.
tatiou and Itching was Dreadful -
Slept Only from Sheer Exhaustion
Almost Out Of His Mind After
"a Hours Use Of Cuticura Slept
Like an Infant and Then was
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

A housewife tells OF valuable
washing fluid which saves clothes and
ut the same time saves much rubbing.
at IS made OF a 1O-cent can OF pot
ash dissolved In four and a haIf
quarts Of hot, but not boiling. water.
and mixed thoroughly with one ounce
each Of powdered ammonia, borax and
salts Of tartar. When cold Il was
bottled for use and two-thirds Of
cuDful Of the mixture was added to
two-thirds OF a boiIerful OF cold water
with one-thlrd Of bar OF soap shaved
up. The clothes went into this cold
mixture while dry. and were brought
to the boiling point and boiled from
eight to ten minutes. Ordinary rims
Ing followed and whatever obstinate
stains remained were rubbed on the
GARD
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

VIII blossom QUE. Just nov leshorns
lead. Coarse strnws are more pro.ai.
nent than formerly.
A new mu1 Is knitted % anroru
wool Il = shaped Ike a plliow. l.
nury a. kitten. and should b. acrou,.
panied b. a scnrf 10 match
one o. the quaintest Developments
a. regards ti'e feather fantasies Of ti,s
moment = the tFocoior scheme where
The ostrich piume . coacerned
Close nftins freeks make Il necs~-
sary that the peffieoat shouid cling.
A new kind with elastic sDrs~ at Al
over the hips eiiuxs Ike . taliormade
A new siseer vsiie has lnch wtds
stripes. alternating pale Mas ana
white. On the blue stripes arr white
.iois and 90 tins whlfs strips are bios
iotA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

When you were just little chap
About as tall as so"
Sometimes your skies grew very dark,
And you were full of woe.
And you were prone to run away
And leave not trace nor track;
But oh. when night came on how glad
You were to wander back
You got out where the woods were dense
And everything was strange;
1ou had nameless dread Of what
Lay far beyond the range.
And so you turned your fearful face
To the old chimney stack
And how much more secure you felt
When you were going back.
Again, when you were in your teens,
Headstrong, as boys viii be.
When you and your ster1 parents failed
AT something to agree.
You packed up in a huff and left,
For where. you had no ken,
Declaring you would ne'er return
Beneath their roof again.
But by and by you softened down
And thf ught Of home and friends.
And. rushing back at close OF day,
You sought to make amends.
All friends are friends, and home is
home.
In palace. cot or shack:
And though. sometimes. we run away,
It's good to wander back
New York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

The habit Of putting a baby on ii
back 70 stare at a white parasol IA
is carriage Is frightful.
-Dilated heart Is only one couse.
quence Of rushing al exercise when
the muscles and the body generally
are fabby and feeble after a winters
disuse.
IL Is not difficult 10 select a blood.
making diet. bur II must b. closely fol.
lowed Among the foods recommended
are undersioue meats. beef blood and
raw beef sandwiches
Always. after using a tooth brush. Il
should BE- held under a hOt-water fau-
Get TO rinse thoroughly. and once
day II ought to b. plunged into a strong
ammonia water to purity. thus cleans
ing Of germs
The prevalence Of graduated lids
among children at the public Schools
shows how the eyes are neglected AZ
home and this dried matter OF -granu.
iation." Is not uncommon On the lids /
of babies whose sight seems to b.
good
Never force a child 10 eat that
against which he rebels. even though
i BE- the most staple Of foods. White
potatoes viii make some children very
lick. showing that there Il something
n the potato which l. absolutely Dol.
ionous to their systems.
To make raw beef sandwiches grnte
he round steak. This makes a paste.
Ehich Is seasoned only with salt This
MIXTURE may then Be spread either on ,
cry thin bread or on saited crackers. IA
: one chooses. They may b. eaten at
ny time during the dag.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23


An open nrc l. certainly q hapry
feature In Il.
Chairs that can b. sat upon ar. a
mss<e NECESSARY essential than sorns
housewives think.
In the living roam there must b a
softly shaded light placed low for rad
Ing and sewing.
Readable books aud magazines wing
around loose are one OF the Important
things.
stilied suits Of furniture are
good thing 60 avoid. also loud papers
aud highly colored pictures
A carpet that eau be walked on by
me family Il much better than ons
preserved for the sacred feet OF stranr.
crs
As to tobacco smokc and insf-weI1.
there have been bones with them and
places without them that utterly failed
10 he homes
Cheerfulness and love and mutual
accommodation rs 70 tnstcs 20 further
. make a real home than ovcrzealous
'poueseness and everlasting overnight
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Once upon time there were gath
cred together dozen women high N
the councils OF education. when the
business which occupied them had beeu
disposed OF. quiet woman asked their
attention to a matter OF her personal
experience
In the course OF her service ON a
certain committee II became her duty
10 visit the rooms OF girls dormi-
tory In a college Some alterations
were TO be made In the building. As
she went into room after room. she
was startled BY the amazing spectacle
which met her at every threshold. To
say that the rooms were In disorder
would convey but faint idea OF the
facts.
skirts. shoes. hats. gloves, books.
papers. cake. fruit, collars. ties. blouses.
pens pencils, eorsets. stockings. pic
lures. sweaters. handkerchlcfs-clean
and soiled-candy. pillows. letters ana
curls were few OF the articles strewn
on the foors- Closets were even more
than the rooms. Confusion
vas worse COMPOUNDED with actual dirt.
derrick's -sweet disorder IN the dress
vas here hecome disorder which ala
lot commend Itself to any Of the senses
What more dire revelations might have
zen made by the bureau drawers the
isitor was glad NOT to learn.
She told her story TO the listening
'omen, ard when she ended. II was
reeted with a melancholy chorus 81
fmpathy. Every woman could verlfg
'Ine detail OF what she had heard by
hat she had herself seen. q
Modern life and modern education. /
icy declared. were thrustlng our the G
Unity habit OF mind and Of hand from I
e character OF young women. After I
J hour OF discussion. the woman who r
d broached the subject turned to the a
sest. most experienced educator G
iong them and said. -AIIss Blank.
rat can be done about thlsF~
There was moments silence. and
m she answered. Nothing and the b.
citing broke up and the women went IL
lectedly away.
Would the mothers Of the girls make a,
same repiyl-Youth's Companion. ~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

More than fifty labor unions In
Massachusetts, have lately passed reso-
buttons In favor OF women suffrage.
Following the recent example OF
Great Britain. the Parliament OF Ice
land has just voted TO make women
eligible as municipal councillors.
Miss Lucy Jennings has been elected
director Of the National Bank OF
Winchester. y. H.. to III the vacancy
caused BY the death OF her father.
Mrs. Julia r. Dorr. who has de
lighted several generations with her
poetry, Is SO years az age.
The girls dormitory Of St Gather.
ines Indian School Santa Fe. \. NJ.
founded BY Mother Drexel. OF Phlla-
dolphin. was burned recently. Seventy
two girls were rescued and taken to the
Federal Indian Industrial School.
At the annual meeting Of the New
York State Bar Association Mrs. Har-
-iette NJ. Johnston-w Wood. who Is her
husbands law partner. was admitted 10
membership By unanimous vote. She
$ the first woman to be admitted
Miss Helen Gould has lately given
5000 each to the American School f4r
Iris at Luxor. Egypt, to the American
'ollege for Women at Assiout, Egypt.
nd to the American School at Cairo.
nd 5000 each to American schools at
erusalem, Damascus and Tarsus.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23
AN OLD TIME ASCENT.
London's First Balloon and the Great
Excitement IL Raised

II -%r@-% y n AFAA DAAA0Om mm0 the GTEAl
Excitement IL Raised.
Tremendous excitement was caused
when London's first balloon went IN.
The balloon. manned by a young Italian
named Vincent Lunardl. assembled from
MoOrields, then an open space OF
ground, on Sept 10, 1884. In the pres
ence Of more than 10000 spectators.
All business was suspended. the king
himself setting the example By ad-
journing a cabinet council that hap
pened to be sitting. Vast crowds fol-
lowed the balloons course. some on
horseback. in carts. in chaIses, but
mostly on foot. The Great North road.
above which the aeronaut sailed FOR
some distance, was a roaring river Of
humanity.
Many were hurt in the crush. but
the only fatality recorded was the
death from fright OF an old country
woman, who, coming out Of her cot
tage to see what the excitement was
about, beheld the balloon Just above /
her head On the other hand, Lunardf 4
undoubtedly saved the mans life. a
jury bringing In a verdict Of not guilty
On notorious highwayman In order
that they, the prisoner and the Judge
who was trying the case might rush h
out Of court to see the balloon.
The aeronaut descended eventually
near Ware, in Hertfordshire, where bis
sudden drop from the clouds was the
,ause Of more establishment and ex-
element Many Of the spectators I
with fear, while others urged J
he putting Of Lunardi to death there I
md then on the ground that he must !
reeds be sorcerer and In league with
he evil one.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1908-04-23

Girdles are empire NJ the back.
The small velvet toque Is seen on
every side.
The new tabernacle Is prettier than
for years.
sleeves. despite variations, generally
are upon japanese lines
Coats are short and At the form
closely in the newest suits.
cretonne patterns appear on ever.
thing from organdie to pIque
skirts almost without exception are
plated in one way or anoher.
The plain coat sleeve is The only ono
used Tor the new short. tight skirts
Lace sleeve ruling dangling over tho
knuckles is fashion that Is being re
vived. ~ ~
The touch Of green Is chic lust now
ana includes the kid slippers Of rich
laurel green.
A glorined rajah silx Just ont. sock.
ing favor has satin finish and r. IN
Two Tone weave.
a jaunty English cont suit one Of
lne advanced spring models, comes IN |
Forsteds and homespuns.
Black hats for evening. trimmed |
With a mass OF scarIet feathera arc
he newest Paris wrinkle.
A new freak Is to wear rings on the
ndex finger and thumb, leaving The
utter fingers unadorned.
Chip straw hats. It Is said, again