davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1910-12-01
RECIPE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Tho following recipe Is the best that
can be had for weak or dlsorderd kid
u,Ss Half ounce tiuid extract Buchu;
half ounce MuraS compound SIX ounces
-ood purd gin. shake the bottle well
each time and take one or two teaspoon
luls OF the mixture after each meal and
at bed time" Any druggist viii mix or
supply these ingredients,
The foregoing formula comes from
nigh medical authority and viii produce
luick and permanent results, It, will
speedily relieve bachache, rheumatic
pains. frequent and highly colored urina-
uon. These symptoms Of kidney trouble
must have prompt attention 10 prevent
Bright's disease or diabetes.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
1000 PERSONS IN CHASE
AFTER ONE SMALL BOY.
He Says He Was Flying Pigeons
Police Hold Him as Suspi-

ciOuS.
After q chase Of several blocks, in
hioh half a dozen policemen and more
than a thousand persons participated,
. Toy. Described as Frederick Muller,
fifteen years Old Of 40. ~ West For
tlcth street. was arrested to-day. lie
VAS locked up In the West Forty-scy-
enth street station. charged with be n;
a suspicious person.
Policemen Ayers ana Reilly, VINO are
among the guards n the taNicab ga
ages in Eighth avenue near Forty
ninth street. heard that burglars were
on the roof OF the house AZ No. 81
West Forty-sevcnth street. They ran
to the roof ana saw three Boys gong
down the scuttlc Of 80. 3i2. The police
men followed and the trio separated.
The policemen, rapp.ng their night
sticks as they ran, followed the one
ran toward FL nth avenue. They
were joined by other policemen ana u
large crowd, and in a few minutes more
than one thousand persons were In the
chase. TIE boy finally ran into the
arms Of Policeman Ward OF the West
Forty-seventh street station.
Muller SAID he was ON the roof flying
pigeons. The police say that On the
hail of No. $40 they found a bedSprcld.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
BABIES IN DANGER
IN CENTRAL PARK
WEST RUNAWAY

Hundreds " nurse girls and children
taking the air along Central Park
West became panic stricken to-day
when a runaway morse attached TO a
department. store delivery wagon dashed
along the avenue ana at Nlnety-third
street collided wit ha laundry wagon.
Michael Frederick. twenty-three years
old, OF No, 5lO East Eighteenth street.
the driver of the department store
wagon, was thrown out and severely
hurt.
Frederick and his assistant, George
Fox. seventeen years old, of No. 3Ol
West Thirtleth street, were going
north. The horse was frightened by a
missing automobile ats E~iEhty-lrst
street and started to run. Broderick
and Fox both tugged on the lines, but
the harder they pulled the faster went
the horse.
Nurse Girls Scurry to Safety.
Nurse girls wheeling baby carriages
across the street to get into the Park
narrowly escaped being run over.
The laundry wagon. driven by Julius
r. Green, twenty-four years old. OF No.
2Ao West Slxty-irst street. was coming
south directly IN the path OF the runa-
vay. Broderick tried to pull to one side,
hut the horse would not turn out. As
the wagons crashed together Broderlck
was hurled to the street and Fox was
thrown into the Jack of the wagon. The
horse attached to the laundry wagon
was thrown down.
a-l..t,Lfg faat not tuuIgtal L., 49,
lines and he was being dragged along on
his back when Policeman Chauncey De-
prath OF the West one Hundreth street
station tackled the runaway around the
neck. Degrath was dragged "A block be-
fore he could bring the horse to a stop.
His uniform was torn.
Driver Seriously Hurt.
DIR. A. Sothian OF Central Park West
and Ninety-third street attended Brod-
erick until an ambulance arrived with
DIR. Koenig from the J. Hood Wright
Hospital, The ambulance surgeon said
that Frederick possibly had a fracture
OF the back, lie was taken homo in a
taxlcab 70 and Green were not hurt.
4 woman wEo was crossing the street
when the wagons smashed was so
frightened that She tainted when she
reached the curb. DIR. Sothian attended
her,
The evening world., 1910-12-01
LOVERS CAVE
DWELLING W|LLEND
WITH MARRIAGE


until her plump little nose was point
ing TO the ceiling.
The girl was dressed entirely In black
and wore n big black hat upon her big
coil OF uburn hair. She liz rarely
psetty. with dark eyes and a complex
ion like snow and roses.
Buns With Last Nickel.
hen Pollco Captain Lent FIRST found
them at the Yonkers railroad station
they were munching buns. with their
lat nickel they had bought n bag of
buns. When Police Captain Lent TOOK
oAarge OF them and turned them over
to the care OF his matron he entered
In the hlutter. Held for safe keeping.
Then he drew from the boy the true
stCfy OF their wandcr'ugs and the names
and addresses Of th',r parents. The boy
also turned over Lia diary.
when Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders arrived
in NonkorAhcy conferred with Acting
Judge Ems and Police Captain Lent
and 81 was de''1el to turn the chill
dreu over to their custody. The girls
father was 90 angry 1t the couple that
ne couldn't speak, and he simply
scowlrd al them during the brief court
proceedings.
Made Hit With Soda.
II was while working behind the soda
fountain iu n. NJ. l4dird's drug store
on Clinton avenue, Newark, that La
We're Talimau frst saw Beatrice
Sanders, Tallman Is Il good looking
boy with broad shoulders and a
rudy complexion. ana Beatrice found
II very pleasant to cross the street
from her home and partake OF sodls
and rundaes at his ounter lie served
her 50 generously and with such en-
thusiasm that he made a great hit,
Beatrice came often and o%ftencr, and
before they knew II tho young couple
were head over ears IN love.
When Psatrice went 60 Bradley Beach
for the summe La We're wrote burning
letters. Papa Sarders found one OF
these missiyes ana Informed his
daughter that she better come down ~,
OF the clouds. shs said her love was
The evening world., 1910-12-01
DROPS DEAD ON STREET.

A weli-dressed man about ffty-hve
years old dropped dead to-day near II
group OF Erasmus Hall High School
pupils In front OF the Savoy Theatre,
Flatbush avenue and Martense street,
Brooklyn.
lie had been standing In front OF the
theatre. and as several OF the girls
passed the theatre he stumbled against
n OF them. He begged her pardon and
fell to the sidewalk dead.
The body was taken 10 the Flatbush
station house. There were no marks OF
Identification except a heavy slgnet ring
bearing the initials W. +. He wore a
solid gold watch and a diamond stick
pin and had S7,
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Revised Schedule Insists Upon
Right to Wear Their
Union Buttons.
SERVICE DEMORALlZED.
About One-Sixth of Normal
Force at Work ana No
Cabs After Sunset.

Representatives OF the striking taxi
cab ChIuffeurs presented a revised
schedule OF their demands TO the taxi
cab wner late this afternoon.
through the state Board OF Mediation
and Arbitration. The amendments pro-
posed are not material and the ques-
ton OF allowing the strikers to wear
their un!on buttons when they return
to work Is not dropped.
\ careful and systematic investigation
Of the situation was made to-day by
Evening World reporters. Even allow
ing all the lain made by the taxicab
owners. they rave less than one-third
Of their usual quota Of men at work
and are not doing any business after
sunset.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Benjamin Lofts Head Caught
When He Tired 20 Leap
as 1t Closed.
WIFE BARELY ESCAPES.
Boarjer, Aroused NY the Wom-
ans QUERY, RuSheS in
ana RtScueS Her.

BENJAMIN Lott Of No. 2b West one
Hundred and Fortv-nnh stree, and MI.
wife owned ana slept In an old-fasn-
Toned folding bed of such perfect bal
ancc that they were wont 10 display to
thcir friends tho ease with which IT
could be opened n closed. The bed
closed early to-day while Mr.. and Mrs
Lott were asleep Mr.. Lott was taken to
Harlem Hospital with u ~dlslocatcd mex
and died there this afternoon. His wife
escaped serious injury.
Mr.. Lott ms = cIyll engineer, nfty-hvs
years old and weighed 225 pounds. IIo
and his wife attended the theatre las,
night anu II was late when they got
home. II II supposed that they ala not
pun the body uf the bed down far
enough 10 snlp :ho holding mechanism
In place before retiring.
They had not been asleep long when
the bed began to close. Mrs. Lott was
the first to awaken. She screamed, and
her husband. hair awakened. started to
scramble out. only to slip down. head
nrsi. into the space at the head OF the
bed.
As the bed came together. like a blade
into the handle Of a knife. Mr.. Lofts
head was held In such "A position that
the vertehrae at the bnck of the neck
were dislocatcd. Mrs. Lott, "A woman
OF small stature. fell In a heap into the
head OF the bed aud was covered with
pillows and bedding.
Wife's Cries Bring Help.
Her smothered cries were heard by
Joseph RcdmoHd. a roomer In the
house. lie made his way to the room
OF the Lofts. forced the door and en-.
tered just as Mrs. Lott. choking for
want of air. tainted away.
Redmond was unable to pull the bed
open unasslsted. lie called for help and
others in the house hurried In. Both Mr..
Lott and his wife were apparently life.
less hen taken from the strange
prison. 4 policeman. who had heard
the commotion In the house. was In
formed of the accident and he sent to
Harlem Hospital for an ambulance.
The nature Of Mr.. Lofts injury was
apparent as soon as he was lifted from
the bed. lie and his wife were rushed
to the hospital. By the time they ar
rived Mrs. Lott was beginning to show
signs OF returning consciousness.
She had fully recovered within an
hour and was taken back to her home.
NJ. Lott. pdralyzed below the point OF
his injury. was placed in q harness ar
%rangement designed Tor persons suffer-
ing from dislocstion OF the spine or
the cervical vertebrate and experts were
summoned.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Expressmen Get Advance.

The meeting OF expressmen's delegates
was held last night at No. 16l Eighth
avenue. and It was voted to accept the
proposals of the companies.
The drivers and helpers OF all OF the
companies will receive ar advance of
from to s per cent. and an eleven-hour
day. except those employed by the
Adams company. The proposal made
by that company Is slightly less advan-
tageous, but the Adams drivers and
helpers after four hours persuasion
by William ii. Ashton. general organ
izer of the international Brotherhood
OF Transfers. finally agreed TO accep, 1t
and leave with Mr.. Ashton a final effort
to have their pay raised to correspond
with the offers of the other companies.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

Then II finally cameto stay
] had three good doctor. TO
do al they could but none
of them did any good. |
then used one box of Cuti-
cuta Ointment and three
bottles OF CutiCurl Resoly.
ent and WAS completely
cured My hand were raw
al over, iu,li and ult and
the eczema was Spreading
all over my bod" and limbs.
Before had %. Lowe bottle
The evening world., 1910-12-01

Inspector Schmittberger has ordered
tae policemen who are riding in taxi
abs to charge persons they arrest for
assLulting strikebreakers with riotins,
which is a felony.
The strike of the drivers and helpers
OF the eApress companies was settled
to-day, When agreements were signed
oy both sides concerning Increases In
wages and shortening of hours. Minor
points of difference remaining unset
tied are to be agreed upon before the
final signatures are affixed to the
agreements.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
NO COUNT OF VOID BALLOTS.

Justice sesbury. In the Supreme CoIrt
this afternoon, dismissed the writ o5-
tained by Alexander Brough to have the
VOID and protested ballots cast for
State Senator In the Eighteenth Scna-
toriai Dfstrict al the recent election re-
counted.
Brough was the Republican candidate.
He was de.lated or the face OF the re-
turns by Harry Pollock. Democrat.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
To Hunt Rioters In Autos.

Policemen continue TO get free rides
on cabs to-day. and in addition to the
40 men assigned to special strike duty
twenty-five men IN plain clothes were
sent out last night In automobiles to
run down and arrest all .ho strike
.loters they could find.
The violence last night was the worst
since the strihe began. About Il hundred
strikers and sympathizers descended on
tAe taXicabs IN Long Acre square about
, o'clock and kept the reserves from the
West Forty-seyenth and the West Sixty
eighth streets stations busy for more
than an hour. 1t was then that Inspec-
tor Schmittberger q charge of the
situation and issued orders that the po-
lice see that the progress OF cabs be
not interfered with.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

higher than the clouds ana she couldn't
get down.
Her mother stormed about the foolish
romance" and sent Beatrice In a hurry
to the Hackettstown Seminary. hut
Beatrice determined to balk AMI wrote
La We're that her love for him wouid
never die and could't he rescue her
from the torture OF stuffy schoolroons
La We're had only $50 In the world md
the slender wage that accrued from
compromising sundaes. But $50 Is a lot
OF money when you sugar 1t with a
mountain OF love. and after he had
talked the situation over with "A friend
La We're hit upon a plan. lie and Bea-
trice would elope to the s%nuggest. cosl-
est cave In the universe. The friend
knew all about Il.
In a Robbers Den.
1t was a romantic Robbers den OF a
cave just outside the village of Palen
willie. A fringe of timber screened IT,
II was dry and waterproof. and 1t haG
n smoke hole draught that made 1t
doubly secure from prying eyes.
La We're wrote Beatrice about tho
cave. lie would buy n rifle and a shot
gun and hshhooks n snares and bird
traps and a skittle and a spider and a
bag OF charcoal. They would be like
gypsie lovers, faring forth In the
woods In the daytime and sitting out
under the stars In the crisp fall even
ings. Nature would MI their souls
with ecstacy and they would be happy
beyond measure OF happiness.
Beatrice was more than charmed
with the idea. and one beautiful day In
late September the lovers met and Jour
neyed TO their cave. The boy had all
his camping outfit and the girl a grip
sack full OF clothing. And when thoy
departed from Newark they left not the
merest trace OF their going simply
vanished. only one person was In their
s~ecret-younb DAVID heIIar' a friend or
the boys. ana ne never pTeathed u word
OF what no KNEW
Put or Their Marriage.
80, coursc "a, intended In 90, mar
r,od - solI ,ho hoy today. "hut wa mn,
A. 20 ,ar go nat onr ,oonlo womb
-. ~
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Recount of Ballots Opposes
Dwyer,W Who Has Held Bench
Eleven Months.
HARD BATTLE IS WON.
Final Verdict Changes Returns
to Victory for Fallon by
Eighteen Votes.

Municipal Justice Joseph p. Fallen
may resume his title, after being cx-
cluded for eleven months by Percy V.
Nagle's son-in-law John J. Dryer. who
got the certificate Of election on the
original official returns which showed
Il majority for him of 36 votes.
Former Attorney-General Julius VI.
Mayer and \. :. Gilbert contested the
election for Fallon before the Board Of
County Canvassers and cu. down
Dryers majority to @. Then they
ven to the Court OF Appeals on a els
pute OF the legality OF the rulings of
the Election Inspectors on the 'en-
veloped ballots" some of which had
been declared void and others counted
under protest IN the forty-tour election
districts, and the Court OF Appeals In
the ~rulings on these bu,lots reduced
Dryers majority to ..
Declared Elected by Eighteen Votes.
The last step In the contest was the
recount Of all the ballots in the forty
four boxes. before Justice Amend and a
jury in the Supreme Court. which end
cd to-day after sixteen days work.
AS n result Justice Amend to-day d.
rocted the jury to find n verdict in ia
vor OF Fallon. declaring him elected
over the Tammany candidate by eish-
teen votes.
The question of what becomes of, the
salary of $500 a year, which Dwyer
has been enjoying for the past eleven
months Illegally, according to the YER
diet and Justice Amends Judgment,
from which there is no appeal, is not
settled.
Justice Fallon. who was the Fusion
candidate of the Republicans and Civic
Alliance OF the Eighth Harlem and
Bronx Municipal Court District. Will
have to sue Dwyer for the salary.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
The Real Situation.
at

The following table shows just how
the strike stands:
Mru At
The evening world., 1910-12-01
ON HANDS
FOR TEN YEARS
Were Raw All 0ver-Was Spreading
to Body and Limbs Used Cuti-
cura and was Cured Also
Cured Daughters Eczema,

81 had eczema on my hands for ten years.
At first II would break out only in winter.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

EuNmln's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
asthma Hay Fever, Throat and Lung
Affections. For sale by all Hegeman ana
R.kcr stores, and other leading druggists
Ask for booklet Of cured cases and WRITE
TO Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.
ON anHHEH.nHH ,rrl,va.
The oasis., 1910-06-11

$1 30 to $3 50 gold, per acre Further information will be given cheerfully to anyone addressing to him. At.
 The Ancient Gold Mining x Milling Company, near the Sonora river in the Ures region, is reported developing a large gold ledge thirty.seven feet in width. From tunnel run in the vein 200 feet were obtained samples which gave general average assay of $47 7.48 gold and silver per ton. This property is named the General Reyes. Another property, owned by the same company-the Cura Morelas, an old mine worked by the ancients, nineteen different assays gave from $S to $43S in gold and silver besides about five per cent copper per ton. The com panv expects to erect within year a 200 ton plant and has issued first mortgage gold bonds, to raise the needed capital.
 At Alamos the travelling public will find good American cooking and nice, clean rooms and beds at the American hotel. Mrs. R. V. Pillsbury, proprietor. Fine lunches for the road a speciality.
The oasis., 1910-06-11
SONORA SIFTlNcS.
Shaken Out Here and There In the
 Great State Just Over the Line.

Tourists and passengers desiring Mexican cigars will find the best brands at La Favorita saloon, Calle Elias, Nogales, Sonora. Open all night.
 The new owners of the Cinco de Mayo mine, in the big bend of the Bavispe river, southeast from Doug las about seventy five miles. Messrs. A. J. King and W, L. Rymerson, are preparing to begin operations upon an extensive scale. This property has been great producer and the present owners expect to rival the former record.
 A delightful winter climate, charming scenery, fine boating; good fishing anu hunlng, anu d fine hotel at which to put up-the Albin-beside the waters of Quay mas bay.
 From the Arizpe district comes the inform ltion that the Pedraz. zini ompany is developing new property about fifteen miles below their Chispas camp. It is named the Mercedes. Some twenty-five or thirty years ago there was done by former owners considerable sur face work. An inclined shaft has reached depth of about 500 feet, which with three tunnels have opened quite an ore body. The ore is said to average 159o lead, 25% zinc and thirty ounces of sil- yer. A mill with daily capacity of 100-tons has been ordered and will be erected as quickly as pos sible.
 Doctor s. Ben Smith, at Cuma' ripa, on the Yaqui river, has fol sale about 100000 acres of good farming land, with plenty of water for irrigation, and at prices only
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-09
WILL LURE THE FESTIVE TROUT
pr. Ross Goes Into Retreat June 20
 Amid Adirondack Solitude.

Dr. H. l.. Ross of Canaan expects to leave June 20 for a month on his annual Adirondack outing, going to the Chat iemac club, Johnsburgh, near Sodom, N. Y, for vacation, The clubhouse is situated on the shore of Chatiemac Lake, in the wilds of solitude. SO dear to the heart of every nature lover. In front of the house stretches the wide ex- panse of waters, fairly alive with trout. Fishing there is something long to be remembered and the stories of remi- niscence form material to hand down to succeeding generations. Dr. Ross ex- poets to enjoy life in the solitudes to the limit. The surrounding country is wild and primitive. Acres upon acres stretch the W coded peaks and far as the eye can reach is the magnificent primeval forest, hill above hill. The doctors many friends hereabouts will wish him the enjoyment of his outing in full measure.
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-09

 HOUSE
 OPENING
Planned for July l, by Girls Friendly Society--Meeting of Associates Middle
 of this Month.

Plans are being made for the meeting of the associates of the Girls Friendly Society, which takes place in Canaan, about the middle of this month, prior tJ the opening of the Mary Watson Memorial House, generally spoken of as the Vacation House." which will take place this year about the 1st of July. The Girls Friendly Society is made up of chapters from each Episcopal diocese, forming the Connecticut chapter, with Miss Jackson of Middletown, president. Each vacation season a group of young women, from different sections of the state, come up here for 8 weeks outing at the Vacation house, and on their re- turn home, another delegation comes, and so on during the season. The house during this period is open to the girls and every effort is made to make their stay and outing pleasant. Various amusemepts are planned and the vaca. ton season is looked forward to with a decided zest by all the young women in terested in the Friendly Society work.
 The attendance this year promises to be in no sense diminished, and plans are under way for general good time. The coming meeting of the associates wlll complete any details yet to be arranged,
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-09
Mrs. Corbet Loses an Ann as the
 Result of Severe Blood Poisoning
Thumb Cut Glass While Washing Dishes, Led to Seri ous Complications, Which Resulted in a Hospital Am putation-Present Condition is Comfortable.

Mrs. Mary o. Corbet has undergone @ successful operation of her left forearm at the Waterbury hospital, where she was taken some days ago, sufferer from blood poisoning. Mrs. Corbet was on visit to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred s. Parsons, at Thomaston. and while washing dishes, she cut her thumb with piece of glass or crockery ware At the time she thought but little of it. A few days later the thumb began to swell; the swelling extended to the hand, which became exceedingly pain ful.
 Medical aid was promptly called and the doctors did all possible to relieve her sufferings but were unable to check the swelling, which extended into the fore arm. It was finally decided that an op- eration would be necessary and the patient was taken to the Waterbury hos pital.
 Suffered Severe Pain .
 But at this point 8 new complication arose-the physical condition of the
Connecticut western news., 1910-06-09

patient. The excruciating pains shoot ing through the hand and up the fore arm were so intense that her entire ner- yous system was upset; her age, too, 67, was somewhat against her in undergo, ing an operation in her then condition of physical nervousness. So the doctors began the effort of stimulation and build, ing up the nervous system, to that point where the patients chances would be better for withstanding the shock of amputation.
 A few days ago, all was in readiness, and the arm was amputated at the elbow joint. The patient rallied wonderfully well after the operation, which was very successful. Her physical system is now being built up and it is believed and fully expected that within a few weeks she will have regained her normal con- dition and once more be about. Canaan people have felt much interest in Mrs. Corbit's condition and will rejoice to know that she is getting on now as com fortably as the circumstances could warrant.