davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-03-04
OUT or ORDER
STOMACH IS
RELIEVED IN Z
FIVE MINUTES.

As there is often some one in your
family who suffers an attack of In
digestion or some form of Stomach
trouble, why don't you keep a case
OF Diapepsim in the hous, handy?
This harmless blessing will digest
anything you can eat without the
slightest discomfort, and regulate a
sour Stomach f,e minutes after
Tell your pharmacist to let you
read the formula plainly printed on
these 50-cent cases of Pape's Dia-
pepsin, then you will readily SEQ
why they cure Indigestion. Sour
Stomach, Heartburn and prevent at
once such miseries as Belching OF
Gas. Fluctuations Of sour undigested
food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness.
Constipation and other Stomach
disorders.
Some folks have tried so long to
find relief from Indigestion with the
common, everyday cures advertised
that they have about made up their
minds that they have something
else wrong. or believe theirs Is a
case of Nervousness, Gastrtis, Ca
tarrh Of the Stomach or Cancer 4,
This is n serious mistake. Your,
real trouble Is, what you eat does
not digest instead, Il ferments and
sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stom-
ach poison, which will putrefy in the,
entire digestive tract and intestines,
and, besides, poison the breath with
nauseOus odors.
A hearty appetite, with thorough
digestion, and without the slightest
discomfort or misery Of the Stom-
ach, is waiting for you as soon as
you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin. ,
One candy.like Trinngue, taken az,
ter eating, will promptly digest all
your food, the same as strong,
healthy stomach would do it.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
SLAYER OF BROKER
ON TRIAL FOR LIFE,
Former Governor Of North Caro-
lima Here to Defend Ru1ls1en,
Who Shot Harry SuyIam.

I'M g. Rumdon, the young inventor
from Raleigh, y. c., who shot and
killed Harry G. Suydam, a curb hroker,
n, ibis pff,e a, 40. 20 Broad stree, m
the morning II December 70 last, Was
placed pn trial FOR his lie in Part ?
Court ~ General Sessions today
Tie prosecution is being conducted by
Assistant bls'rict-Attorney Mott, while
EunqI.u is being defended by james
j PUzEcgId, X this city anil formsr-
Glow nor Arcork and Charles L. Hat-
ria. - Raleigh, y. g.
Enmslen shot Suydam following n
dispute over note for $50 which fell
dur IN the day NJ the murder. and
which Suydam had refused 10 take up.
gumsden bad placed his patent In
Suyiam's hands for him 20 put on the
market and he claimed mat the latter
had broken faith with him.
The evening world., 1909-03-04

cried how can he spend SIG a week
for groceries and 80 week for mea,
and $40 week for liquor There is
1876 a week. and besides. before |
married him he had housekeeper he
paid $40 a month to, and he has to pay
for gas and coal and clothes and
shoes and everything. II he makes
only 81! week where does lie get
his money
Michael doGgedly insisted that SIC
Il week was the limit Of his earning
capacity Magistrate Herman. after
looking over the imposing array Of
witnesses on both sides, for each con.
testant had summoned horde OF re-
lations adjourned the case until after
the afternoon session of court.
The evening world., 1909-03-04

uu,.
'e"S'" why IHe pro-
-, 'e o''"seu' our men
They wsrs ,n "" , t,.e ,, ...-.,s
ce,, v,,,,, a.. 49,. .' ,'''s"'"-
hardy er,,ch ill., ''' "no were
on ~. auas, '""D " '''e,' p'"''S
along tho rar,, r,"s., s.",'" ''""'S
,io, a, ,,. my '''' '''v'-
iocria. a, ~ ,a,,,S.,.'. ''' ~ "'s
coma IN ,ron, ,ha,, ', .ap. "',v'' WIZ ,.'u
~ tho .,oho ,,,,,.. "'r'''p'''' ''',''''s
find ,ho,,.o,,.a. ,,,,'' .'.I .','9 ''''' "
their tour by a blizzard
Washington has never k,ou, ro.so
weather than ira. u.r,oh Noe ,a...a,.,
on 1, in slect, rain. snow ,nd ,.,,., 't'au
bitter winds srom .bo no,no,, d.
Willis Moore sen, prastdsr,.o,oe, r,.
a bulletin p-omlsns Nh, f,,ra-. ~.
weather for HE yna,,rrr,tror
The sblyerIny mnI.I.r,,s mani,
largo as ,,c normal nonr,.,,"n as
citv vbfcb ,,.ha,I .s ", ,''e
the s,,nossd toro,s .o..n'o.isI
dav ,s srrgir, NV ,a.o, t''
res, an-,r, IN res,,rror. sa,,. ~"
loon. .eorin. sho,,onos ,,s, ,uo.l W -,
The gorgeous ds,or,,,o,s ~ ran n.,, I."'
The evening world., 1909-03-04

sailing vessels dragged many hundred
yards in the upper hay, despite having
two anchors to wInnward. OF Tomp-
kinsvile and Clifton tugs were held
ready to rush to aid any craft in peril
~ the gale and strengthened tide, said
TO be the highest in months
Started with Sleet.
The storm started with slret Then a
knocked over f!agpoles sprang up and the
STOW began to fall The flakes were
great big ones and the gale was so
strong that they piled IN drifts. The
atmosphere was heryi'y charged with
Electricity, there was rGin with the
snow, and at o'clock there was clap
II thunder and lightning that startled
the town.
It was the kind of an outburst such
az breaks up long spell % humidity
in the summer, and II set OF automatic
fire alarms In several sections OF the
city. False runs were made TO Houston
street and Broadway, Ia Twenty second
street aud Second avenue. and there
were Two In the Bronx. Tie slippery
streets made this pretty hard on tho
horses.
Fad Block at Bridge.
4 congestion OF more than 1000 per-
sons occurred on the Brooklyn side OF
the Brooklyn Bridge ut \ o'clock when
the front truck OF 4 Graham avenue
car brrke down with the weight OF
grinding snow and mud. The tie-up
lasted twenty minutes. rhs mass
streamed across the loot walk any
Ynere from twenty minutes 10 an hour
late for their positions IN Manhattan.
The crush on the elevated system
the lines was able n run on schedule.
Keeping Tabs on Carts.
One hundred embryo engineers from
the Columbia University school Of
Mines were enlisted IN the snow re-
noval stan by Commissioner Edwards
this morning, Sixty-hya Of the R1h
Ran youths We're assigned to duty in
Manhattan and thirty-fve in Brooklyn
Thev are not handling broops or
snoveis. oh. no. Their only weapons are
measuring rods, pencils and pads. Il Is
Their duty TO measure the carrying
capacity in cubic yards, o. all trucks
and wagons hired oy the city to carry
1T me snow as it is piled hy the shovel
rrS
The youngsters are going to see that
the city is not viCtiml2ed by over
charges. That's their only end Of the
job.
Old Contractors Dropped.
Secretary Buckwalter. himself col
lege man, Is In charge OF the Columbia
lads. directing their operations from the
snow ONCE on Fifth avenue.
Chance for Bread Line.
In the applications to-day for work
III, bread line regiment was largely IN
evidence Each applicant was given a
card Of Identification, supplied with a
department shovel and sent out to
battle with the snow.
Since II has become known that the
CITY is going to remove the snow instead
Of depending on contractors, we can get
all the trucks we need" said Commits
soner Edwards to-day, We have offers
Of thousands Of trucks and the snow
| will disappear quickly this trip"
The evening world., 1909-03-04
SCULPTOR CARPENTER DEAD,

PARIS, March +,-Aleyandre Charpen.
tier, the well known French sculptor
died to-day in this city. lie WAS a
thevalter OF the Legion OF Honor
The evening world., 1909-03-04
CANADIAN TREATY RATIFIED.

WASHINGTON. March i.-The Cana
dian boundary waterway treaty was
ratified by the Senate to-day With a
resolution attached to meet the objec.
lions Of Senator Smith, Of Michigan.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
bufed past the police and the ticket takers ennb and Indifferent as
they we're Is NV
TOLD BY WIRELESS.


tremendous emergency force Of street cleaners sent out to
clearing the street of the crowd which, made mry by the Storm
threatened to refuse to keep TO the curb lines
Reports from all over the country show that wireless eg1p
has been about the only through which the rest OF the United
States has been able learn what has been going Washington
Theodore Roosevelt who of Presidents has declared his love
for rough and clustering weather had the first clear Inauguration of
twenty years when he succeeded himself in 1904.
The great stands which had been erected around the east plaza at the
front of the Capitol soaked and streaked with dted
The decorations all mbd and soggy and the snowaps
steaked with red and blue stains by the running of the dyes
INAUGURATION IN SENATE.
But inside though in of to the of the fathers
the Inauguration going it went until the days of the sl
Jackson before distinguished company OF statesmen high officers
of the Government representatives of the judicial and legislative branches
the Ambassadors and Ministers of foreign countries the ranking Officers
of the and navy and those few military and naval officers who have
been hankoi by Congress by for heroic deeds together with both
Houses of Congress and few guests
Without concerted the ceremony
seemed feel the necessity for making the breaking
earangd by added dignity and mpresseness these
ceedngs in the Sencs Chamber flooded with the softly
light which filtered through the snowbankeed
liant olettes OF the the galleries and sparkling
the diplomats generals and admiras
The Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court Melville Fuller his
were the first enter the hall after the Senate
announced their marched down
the aisle these reverend wise whose liability
weather had inauguration
the solicitation Of his Secretary Of dignity
After them the Speaker Of the House Joseph
Cannon not the smiling twnkng Uncle political
machnaon but exalted whitebearded
ROOSEVELT WITH TAFT.
The evening world., 1909-03-04
Mrs. McCabe Tells Court New
Husband Trotted Them Out
Like a Magician.
THEN CAME "HORRORS."
That Was the Last Straw, She
Says Nine Little Nc
Cabes in Court,

Elizabeth McCabe, an eighteen year
old bride. told Magistrate Herman In
Harlem Court to-day how her husband
Michael. a wldower when sha married
him, produced nine children for her to
be stepmother TO, like magician taxi
ing rabbits out OF plug hat. The edes,
child. boy. Is only two years younger
than his stepmother.
The bride is a set-possessed little wo.
man with quite command OF language
She lived at No. 10 East one Hundred
and Nineteenth street up to las, Christ
mas Day, when Michael McCabe, OF No.
SO East One Hundred and Twentieth
street. took her 10 Jersey City and mar
ried her.
He told me-" said Elizabeth, that
lie was w!dower and had two children
and earned $50 a week as partner In
the firm OF McCabe & Co., at No. 9li
Pearl street. and owned the house he
lived in.
Before l married him he took me
around and showed me the house,
There were no signs Of any children
there. He told ne they were with his
sister. The evening OF the day We were
married he introduced ME 10 his two
oldest children. James, sixteen years
old, and Walter, fourteen.
Came One at a Time.
And then they turned up one at a
time, Donald and Lincoln and Valentine
and John and Grace and Irene and
Eddie. They had all been at their
aunts house over the wedding.
Judge, the house vas full OF children
I. was terrible. They are all healthy
and full Of lie. Their tavorite game
was hurdl.ng over tables and chairs all
through the house ana using sofas and
beds for springhoards,
II couldn't stand the children, but
! hold on until Mike came home with the
horrors He had them so bad | had to
send for his sisters. Between the hor-
rors and hts nine children I was being
driven crazy, so | went nome to my
mother
Michael was in court with q lawyer
named Mulhall. He said nothing him
self, hut the lawyer did lot OF talking
Michael Is ,hirty-seven years old ant
bald in front
The evening world., 1909-03-04
ROOSEVELT HOLDS
PARTING RECEPTION
Al RI. STATION.

Continued from First Pagc)
The evening world., 1909-03-04
ROOSEVELT WITH TAFT.

Behind him the members Of his House
nary more like troop OF playful noisy
makers but and almost
President Roosevelt and Presdentee President
Roosevelt had been delayed until the final
The evening world., 1909-03-04
GALE DRIVEN STORM ,
SWEEPS NEW YORK;
DELAYS ALL TRAFFIC.
CONTINUED From First Page)

sailing vessels dragged many hundred
yards in the upper hay. despite having
two anchors to w!nnward. OF Tomp-
kinsvile and Clifton tugs were he'll!
ready to rush to aid any craft in peril
II the gale and strengthened tide, said
IN ba tho tfrIoe- II, mantle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
MICHIGAN ITEMS.

Newport's huge" snake has been
killed by Charles Johns. 1t was three
feet four inches long.
The last log cabin in Calhoun coun.
ty, the home of James Baker, of Ma
rengo township. was burned to the
round. together with all his house
nold goods. A defective chimney
caused the blaze The family escaped
in their night clothes, jumping from
the bedroom window Loss, $500; no
insurance.
Supposed to have been unduly ex-
cited when he heard of the Tile,
shooting affair. which took place but
a mile from his fathers farm, near
Benton Harbor. Otto Hinkleman, the
14-year-old son of Gustave Hinkleman
dropped dead before his parents Mon
day. Physicians who examined the
body declare that death in so strange
a form at so early an age is exceed
ingly rare.
For over four hours the body oil
little Bernard Embree lay in plain
view of dozens OF passers-by on the
roadside near Fellston. before anyone
discovered the lad to be dead. He had
been electrocuted by grasping a wire
reaching from An electric light pole
to the ground. which had become
charged.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
An UHDtVELCPED'
MAN At THIRTY
PECULIAR CASE OF 'DWARFED
PHYSICAL AND MENTAL
GROWTH.
MAN IN AGE, STILL CHILD
Incidents and Happenings in Various
Parts of the State Gathered and
Briefly Told.

Although Holland has giants and
"midgets' by the score, the latest adj
dition to her census statistics is one
of the smallest dwarfs in existence.
Just procure tape line and measure
off 80 inches and you will know the
exact hight of Johnnie Belt, who re-
Gently moved with his parents from
East Saugatuck to Holland. This
would seem plausible for boy just
in his teens. but when it is known
that Johnnie has already passed the
years of a middle-aged man, the sur
prise is all the greater, as he is over
80 years old.
Johnnie weighs exactly "a pounds
and Notwithstanding his age has all
the instincts of a child. When years
old he simply stopped growing. both
physically and mentally and no physi-
clan has ever been able TO explain
the mystery of his peculiar case. He
never had any schooling, is unable to
read or write, and his mind is a blank
beyond the mere things which a child
of that age can comprehend.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
PRISONER MAKES
DEADLY ASSAULT
INSANE CONVICT sLASHES THE
HALLMASTER OF JACKSON
PRISON.
DIFFICULT TO SUBDUE
Had Been in Asylum at lonia for Two
Months and Was Returned to Prison
"Cured."

Hallmaster Thompson, of the state
prison at Jackson. who was attacked
by Charles Morris, convict from De-
troit, and badly gashed with a knife
about the face and head after the
man had unsuccessfully tried to brain
Keeper Larmie, when The latter hand
ed him his dinner, probably will re-
cover, although he is weak from loss
of blood.
Larmie was felled with blow over
the head from the cane he had on his
arm and which was suddenly seized
by the maddened prisoner. Morris
then darted down the corridor and up
the stairway to the guard room, where
Hallmaster Thompson saw him and
grappled with him. The convict used
his knife wildly on Thompson, who
did not give up In spite of his wounds,
until he had overpowered Morris.
Keeper Larmie escaped with a scalp
wound
Morris has once been sent to the
asylum for criminal insane at Ionia.
his was on October 10. 1908 They
h him there only two months and
SEM sim back. Some weeks ago DR..
Pray noticed that Morris condition
of mind was becoming bad again, and
he was ordered placed in a detention
cell. where be was yesterday at the
time he assaulted Keeper Larmie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
The Rifle Shooters.

1t is expected that Capt. William B.
Kalmback, of Co. B, will be among
the first Is men to be selected from
the best rifle shots at the Michigan
National Guard shoot" at Bailey
park, 10 represent them at Camp Per-
ry.
He has been the most consistent
performer of the nine members of the
Grand Rapids battalion, who have
now, at the close of the preliminary
round, a score of PAS. Lieut.. w II.
Comboy, of Cheboygan. who made the
record score of the first days shoot
ing, also was high score man OF yes
terday, making nine out of 10 bulls
eyes at 500 yards. The elimination
trials have been completed and all ex-
cept the highest 35 men will be
dropped This leaves out, as well,
those who did not succeed in running
up score of 24S for the prelimin-
aries.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
DAMAGE by Cloud Burst.

Breaking over Grand Rapids with a
tremendous crash of thunder early
Saturday night, the worst cloudburst
the city has seen in 20 years wrought
havoc with easements and street
pavements. Three inches Of water fell
inside Of an hour, breaking all local
records for June precipitation.
Sewers backed up all over the city
and overflowed the streets, the water
rising as high as three and four feet
in some of the lower districts OF the
west side In some places passage was
possible only by boat. Street cars
were stalled, Easements in all parts OF
the city flooded with two and three
feet of water and much damage TO
property was done.
A number of washouts have been
reported on the steam roads leading
to that city. A house was struck by
lightning and a 6-foot hole torn in the
building and a 13-year-old girl rem
dered unconscious by the lightning
bolt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
Eiahtina a Booze Pair

Coral village Is all wrought up over
the saloon question. Sc Interested are
the citizens in driving the solitary
rum shop, the only one IN commission
there in % years, that it is said most
of the men forget TO go home 10
meals, and the women forget TO cook
for those who do remember 1t now
looks as though there would be no
celebration for July 4, as the other
question is taking all the attention Of
those who in other years have ar
ranged for the jolifcation. It's all be-
cause Harry Pickens started saloon
and was forced TO close it after three
days business, as several OF the citi-
zens had it declared a nuisance. Pick
ems is inclined to fight and the battle
promises 10 be a long one
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
A Great Shake.

Because he came in contact with a
wire carrying about $50 volts of cleo
tricity, Leo Haley. of Flint. will have
some dentist work done Three gold
filings which were In his teeth
dropped out when he received the
Jolt" Besides this, Haley complains
of severe pains in his stomach and a
bad burn across the neck. but physi-
clans say there will he no serious eff.
fects from the experience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
Lineman Badly Injured.

Strapped to the top of S5-foot pole
which broke at the base, Floyd Prince
"a, and married, employed in the Ma
son lighting department, had narrow
escape from death. Both legs were
broken in the fall to the ground He
was making some changes on the
wires on the pole, and had placed his
safety belt around the cross-arm
When the pole. which was decayed
at the base, started TO fall, Prince
made rantic efforts to free himself
that be might jump, but was unable
TO do so.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
After a Fire BUD.

The police of Ypsilanti and the
farmers of Superior township were
hunting in the vicinity of Ypsilanti
Thursday in an endeavor to capture
an alleged pyromaniac, who set fire
to two barns. One was on the farm
of H. S. Plat, resident of that city
and the other belonged to S. c. Gerag-
ty, less than half a mile distant. The
latter building was discovered to be
on fire at 10 O'Clock and the other
about 10 minutes later.
Near the Platt barn was found a
gallon jug which had contained kero
sene oil. a farm house a mile from
the barns was mysteriously burned
about a month ago. and the farmers
are becoming alarmed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01
The Oldest Woman.

Born near Moscow Russia. in 1903,
it is believed that Mrs. Marie Oshin-
sky, now living with a son at Han
cock. in the copper country, is the
Oldest person in Michigan Notwith'
standing that she is aged 106 she is
still in good health and is able 10 dc
much of the work about the house.
Four of her children still survive.
three of whom live in the copper
country and one at Oil City, Pa. There
are numerous grandchildren and great.
grandchildren. The son at whose home
the aged woman resides is "A years
old and has long been a grandfather
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01

"Milt" Daily alleged CRATER, who
put through the machinery deal at the
Jackson, Mich, state prison, through
his counsel obtaining a writ of habeas
corpus from Judge Lands in the u.
district court, Chicago, is out on
800 bail. Judge Lands said that
ne arguments could not be heard for
four or five days.
DAILY is said to be more worried in
his fight against extradition than he
has been at any stage of the game.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1909-07-01

Eaton county is broke" Since last
week no county orders have been
drawn on the depository and the stu
alton threatens TO get worse instead
OF better until the fall taxes COM
mence to come in next December. The
county is always short OF funds at this
time of the year, but heretofore the
proper officials have been able to nego-
tiate a loan.
Unable to secure whisky or beer in
the down town saloons OF Bay City
Sunday because OF the tightness of the
lid" George Carroll, a one-legged
shoestring and pencil mendioant, pro-
cured bottle Of raw alcohol which
he drank and Ia now dead.
When his horse ran away and
crashed through the gates at the
Spring street crossing Of the railroad
in Hiilsdale, Charles Warren was
thrown In front of a switch engine.
He was run over and received In
juries which . few hours later caused
his death. Warren was . tsamster and
y survived By . widow and two small
sAiilrsaA
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-03-27
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

In report Just made public, Lieu
tenant Colonel Gothals. chairman and
chief engineer of the Panama canal
commission, declares that "a lock ca
nal at Panama, according to the pres
ent plan, is plainly the most desirable.
Not only this, but it represents great
saving of time and money over the sea
level plan"
Senator Hughes of Colorado has
been placed on the committees on i'm
migration, Indian affairs, inter-oceanic
canals. mines and mining, pensions,
Philippines, public expenditures. stand.
ard weights and measures aud terri
tories. AS member of the pensions
committee Hughes will have an oppor-
tunity to straighten out the tangle o..
pensions of the Third Colorado cav
airy.
An appropriation OF one-quarter OF a
million dollars for the establishment of
a national tuberculosis sanitarium in
Colorado is provided for in bill in
troduced by Representative SABBATH.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1909-03-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Successful flights on the Wright ae.
roplane We're made at Pau, France Sat.
urday by Count de Lambert and Paul
Trissandier, Mr.. Wrights pupils Each
man went up alone and remained in
the air twenty minutes.
Little Willie Whitla, who waa kid
mapped at Sharon. Pa, on Thursday,
March 18th, was returned to his father
at Cleveland, o., the next Monday. 1t
is understood that the father paid the
ransom that was demanded
The Union depot at Louisville, KY,
valued at 100000, was burned on the
night of the 18th inst The CONNER
cial Club Immediately decided that it
must be replaced by an elaborate new
station.
An attempt to introduce woman S
suffrage bill in the Massachusetts
House of representatives was defeated,
43 to 100.
President Zelaya of Nicaragua is
reported as saying: We do not fear
intervention by the United States. If
marines land, we will fight to the last
ditch
George B. Mcclellan. mayor of New
York city. will act as official starter of
the Alaska Yukon-Pacific automobile
race from New York to Seattle, and he
will fire the starting shot from re-
volver mounted in Alaska gold.