davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-03
MOLE ON HIS ARM
CAUSES DEATH
OF A. ". MOTT
Irritation Started Malignant
Growth Which Developed
Into Cancer.

Augustus W. Mott. vice-president OF
the Mott Iron Works and for twenty
one years a member OF the New York
Club. Is dead at the home of his father.
Jordan l.. Mott. Fifth avenue and one
Hundred and Thirtieth street. Death
was caused by a malignant growth.
which developed from t.e irritations OF
an ordinary augmented mole on the
right arm near the SHOULDER.
Although known to medical science,
this malay Is relatively rare. 1t is
incurable, and once the infection
spreads, It Is only a matter of the
length Of time ones constitution will
resist 1t. In Mr.. Motifs case his outdoor
life made IT possible for him to make a
hard fight.
Sometimes the disease is called mela-
motto cancer. but the more common term
used In medicine is melano sarcoma.
DIR. Joseph T., Bryant. whose reputa-
ton as a & Is international. and
who was called into the case, said to-
day that Mr.. Motifs affliction was
strangely puzzling.
He had a common augmented mole
on the right arm near the shoulder
he said. and II was probably there
when he was born. 1t began to enlarge.
and some range source Of irritation
was present which caused a rapid and
general diffusion OF the malignancy.
especially In the Emphatic glands"
The urgeon said the disease might
be likened to a stick Of dynamite which,
10 II IL N he removed. ought 70 hs
transferred before the Illuminating car
and fuse ne attachad. In Mr.. Motifs
case the irritation acted much as does
the cap n fuse in a stick OF dynamite
making removal fatally dangerous. il
'ot altogether impossible.
Mr.. Mott was fifty years old and un.
married. He was born in the old Mot,
mansion at Third venue and One Hun.
dred and Thirty-ifth street. He had
the distinction of having had for one Of
his tutors Georges Clemenceau. later
Premier of France. when Mr.. Mott was
a pupil in the Charter institute In Fiji.
ty-ninth street.
One of the most prominent member,
Of the New York Yacht Club. Mr.. Mot
also held membership in the Larchmonr
Yacht n Lambs Clubs,
Two months ago he retired from bust
ness in seeming good health and wen
to HIS shooting box at PIllntry Island
n. c. There the disease which ende(
his life became acute, and he returAeC
North, Surviving Mr.. Mott are hi
father. Jordan l.. Mott. his brother, Jor
dan l.. Mott jr, and his sister, Mrs
MacLean. the wife of former Justic,
Charles H. MacLean.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Benefit
BY POSLAM

Soothing and antiseptic. Poslam
proves UNNECESSARILY grateful when
used on the tender skins of infants
affected with chatting. milk crust, &C.
zema or any disorder Of the skin. As
with adults. Poslam stops all itching.
heals rapidly and accomplishes COM
plete and permanent cures. Hege.
mans, Rlker's, kallsh'. and all drug.
gists sell Poslam in two sizes at so
cents and 81. For FREQ sample write
to the Emergency Laboratories, 30
West Twenty-fifth street, New York
CITY.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
POLICEMAN KILLS
CRAzED MAN Who
YIELDS A KNIFE
Fired to Save His Own Life,
Says Brooklyn Patrolman,
Who Is Under Arrest.

Under' arrest. charged with homicide,
Policeman John J. Donneliy. twenty-six
years old. Of No. IL Park place. Brook
lyn. attached to the Flushing avenue
station, will be called upon to-day TO
explain Why he had to shoot down and
fatally wound a man who ran Wild with
a Knife through Myrtle avenue las,
! night.
The wounded man gave his name as
Eugene Cortwell, but declined to give
any address. He was about forty years
old and wore a button In his coat lapel
bearing the inscription The state Of
Connecticut" He died at $50 this morn
Ing In Cumberland Street Hospital.
Donnelly says he was at Ryerson
street and Myrtle avenue when he saw
Frank Griffin and his son-in-law, Frank
Yates Of No. so Hall street, running to-
ward him In terror and shouting for
help. Right behind them. he says, with
knife draw n and shouting that he would
cut the throats OF the men he was pur-
suing. was Cortwell.
The policeman tried TO subdue the
man with his nightstick. Witnesses say
that Cortwell. who was OF powerful
build and at least 100 pounds in weight,
against the ~policeman's scant $50. was
too much for Donnelly. Unmindful OF
the blows raped on his face and head.
he clinched with the policeman. Then,
Donnelly says. he saw the knife. They
rolled about in the street and Cortwel
broke loose. The policeman jumped &c
his feet although almost exhausted. He
stepped back. rapping for assistance.
"Oh. that's your game is it?' sneered
Cortwell. Want a few more cops e
hammer me up. Ell? Well. I'll fix YOU
Then he bounded at Donneliy. declaring
he would cut his head Off.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
CHASE TRlPLEIS CELEBRATE

NEwBURYPORT, Mass. July a-rhe
famous Chase triplets In this city. who
are aid to be the oldsr, in New Eng
land and possibly In tho country. yester-
day celebrated their nftlsth birthday an.
niverssry by entertaining many relatives
and friends At their homestead.
The trio consists OF Thurston 4. Chass,
Mira Bsnjamln W. Ordway and Mias
Alice Marsh Chase Their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Atoses l.. Chase. died n few
years aso. At birth they were attended
by Or. r. A. Howe, who 10 still living
and was . guest at the eelebratior
The evening world., 1911-07-03
told Father Sullivan what had happened.

told Father Sullivan what had happened.
Father Sullivan reached the hospital
In time to administer the last rites
before Cortwell died. lac trlc. to In
duce the mar to tell about himself. bIt
ne says Cortwell refused to tell any
thing but his name.
After the man died Lieut.. Starkey
placed Policeman Donnclly under arrest
on q charge OF homicide.
The man who was shot was Ave feet
eleven Inches tall. weighed 100 pounds.
had black hair slightly ~sprinkled with
gray, . brown mustschc, brown eyes
with . scar over the left eve. poor
wore q gray tweed suit OF ordinary tex
ture. light underwear q black out
ing skirt.
The police say Cortweli was mad
dened by the excessive g or too much
whiskey, or perhaps q combination of
both.
Policeman shoots negro In Fight
I'm Tenement.
Policeman Adolph prescher of the
East one Hundred and Twenty-sixth
street station shot william Morroush. a
negro waiter. on the fourth floor OF the
tenement at No. rs East one Hundred
and Twenty-seventh street last night
The policeman a y he heard Police
a Hamilton rapping for assistance.
several shots having been heard in the
tenement. Remembering the killing of
Policeman Lynch by the negro Collins,
Saturday. both went up the stairs with
revolvers draw.
Drescher says a big negress tried TO
disarm him as he reached the fourth
floor. and In the fight which followed
his revolver was accidentally dis
charged. The bullet struck Morrough
In the abdomen. lie has a fair chance
to recover.
After the shooting the other negroes
ran to the street. The policemen ear
ried the wounded man TO an ambulance
and sent ham to the hospital.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
NEW YORK NOTIFICATIONS
jNvINCIBLE SAYS WOOD.
Great Guns Gould Destroy Any
Fleet Sent Against City, Cen
eral Tells Congressmen.

WASHINGTON. July S.-The fortiica-
stons guarding the city of New York and
other important centres Of population en-
the ssaboard arc considered ~!nvtncible
By Major-Gen. Leonard Wood. Chief Of
stan Of the United States Army. He
believes the great guns of the fortlfios-
tone could destroy any fleets that might
b cent against them. His views have
bean submitted TO the House Committee
on Expenditures in the Wal Depart.
mont.
The necessity for cooperation Of mo-
bile forces with the great forts Is em.
phaxsed by the General. Large bodies
Of troops would be needed to prevent ~
enemy landing near h points the forts
defend. In the event OF an invasion
Gen, Wo1d believes the vicinity of tas
largest cities would be the scene of
ARhtlng. No remote coast district would
be selected by an enemy to land, out
rather the neighborhood of some vital
point at which a quick blow might be
struck.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
DYING MAN BEGs polio EMAN
TO CALL A PRIEST.

D%onnelly then pulled his revolver and
as Cortwell got within n few feet shot
him In the abdomen. Cortwell dropped.
We'll. you've done me" he said. oh.
II l only had my knife now I'd lay
you put"
well what did ! do to your asked
Donnelly.
'Oh YOU dom me all right. and now
you're sorry" cried the dying man.
who seemed to realize his awful pre-
dlcament. Then suddenly changing he
began to sob.
Get me a priest: for God's sake. n
priest! A priest!' he pleaded. Donnelly
had brought Policeman Daniel Heron
by his first rapping. and Heron ran 10
the Church OF the Sacred Hear and
The evening world., 1911-07-03
wounea's HATS.

Prom the Emporis tNsn.) 0srrttel
They look like tho tip snd OF u hard
winter soaked In woe. They are with
out form ana void; they are ungalniy.
ugly. shapeless, coioriess. frcaky aud
sr~otcsaue. Put those hats on tho m-n
or the dogs or horsos ana they Viii look
like tho devil before breakfast
The evening world., 1911-07-03
Bathinu Suits for "Church."

The Nutley, ". j., Bulletin printed
this saturday; The Brookdale BaptIs:
Church viii be in session at 80 to-
morrow morning. No collection. Please
bring bathing suit
Members OF the church were amazed
until the editor explained the Brook
dale Baptist Church is also tie name
~ r swimming hole, and that the notice
was a warning to them TO wear some
thing besides their toenails.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
MISSING O'R|LEy
SA|LSFOR IRELAND
W|THFATW WALLET
While Alarmed Family Fran
tically Seeks Him He Starts
for Old Home.

John J. O'Riiey of Dallas. Tex, has
been located. All the time his nxiou
family was fretting and besieging the
offices Of the white Star line and send
ing wireless MESA ges he was serenely
sailing the high seas on his way to Ire
lane with sl5, 900 in his wallet TO lift the
mortgage on The old place.
The disappearance of Mr.. o'Riley vas
attended by unusual features. He and
his wife. his pretty daughter. Anne. and
his son. John J. jr,. had booked passage
on the Baltic. which sailed Saturday.
They were all In their cabins a few
minutes before sailing time when Mr..
O'Riley suddenly remembered tina he
wanted to get $500 changed INTO English
money and aid he would go ashore
and get It.
As sailing time came nearer aad
nearer and he did not return Mrs
O'Riley's nervousness increased and she
finally left the boat. accompanied by
her children, A frantic search OF the
vessel a been made and the pier
was combed, but there was never a
trace OF O'RIley.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
A DETECTIVE BOOK FREE.

'-The Adventures OF Peter Run" In
hook form, neatly folded, wire stitched
y and trimmed. free with next Sundays
New York World. This is a great
series of stories. Get the frst one with
Sunday World Of July Q. Don't forget
the dealers supply is so limited
that you MUST order in advance.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
PURsER FINALLY SENDS WIRE.
LESS FOR HIM.

The ship left her pier and O'Riley,
thinking his family aboard, tried TO join
them in the cabin. But he found din
Guilty. Stewards and officials barred his
way. He couldn't show his ticket and
they didn't seem to care for his ex-
PLANTATION of how he came to be In the
Storage.
All the time the purser was receiving
wireless messages from his family
O'Riley was trying to persuade the
guards In the Storage that he was J.
]. O'Riley, who had struck 1t rich In oil
In Texas and didn't belong In the steer
age at all.
Evidently. Judging from his message,
he didn't succeed in convincing them
until to-day. and when he did he was
shocked to find that he mad no family
on board. At his request the purser
wired to the Offices OF the line to give
the family all the money they want
ana to send them on the Celtic, which
sails on saturday,
"Well. Well nave a week in New
York, anyway" said Miss Anne, the
pretty daughter, ar I'll be able to
buy more clothes than l would have II
father had been here"
The evening world., 1911-07-03

II. Faliows. He liz a Yale graduate and
A member OF the famous VOLTS Head.
the Yale Senior Society and the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
O'RlleY HAD ALL THE FAM
ICY CASH.

Mr.. o'Riley had all the money with
him. and this added to the discomfort
OF the family. The White star officials
sent a couple of wireless messages to
the Baltic. but the answer came back
that there vas A startling scarcity Of
O'Riley on board, so the police were
asked to search.
The family went to the Hotel Ter
minal. Twenty-third street and
Eleventh venue and spent a mighty
uncomfortable twenty-four hour Won
dering what they were going to do.
Finally there came "A message early
this morning that relieved their fears.
1t was from O'Riley. and he vas on
the Baltic after all. Its general tone
was one OF extreme irritation. 1t re-
lated how O'Riley had dashed back to
the ship with his changed money and
had gone On board through the steeraSe
aptranoa
The evening world., 1911-07-03
PIANOS N ORGANS.

s05 Schubert upright. 81 monthly $50 Beatty
orgar, - stops. ~ monthly. l. & Co,
81 Court st.. Brooklyn. Open evenings.
The evening world., 1911-07-03
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

L~osr-hetween 35th47th. at, 9Th IN 9Th Az.
scarf pin with 8 diamonds; liberal reward,
The record., 1911-12-07
FOR THE GIRL WHO CAMPS
Some Things That VIII Add to ths
Pleasure OF the Summer
outing.

Take along good supply of stories
10 tell. Around the campfire at night
a good story teller Is an acquisition.
Not only is supply of jokes good;
but weird stories, ghost stories. animal
stories will all be listened to with
avidity. Not all evenings will be spent
around the campfire. but some will.
and the good talker will add much
to the evenings pleasure.
The girl who can make a good
fudge or any other kind of good candy
is usually voted a brick on a camping
trip. II you are not expert, practice
hit beforehand; and remember that
in camp you won't have all the con-
veniences for candy-making that you
have at home.
A hot water bottle, ready made mus
tard plasters. arnica. remedies for
scratches and bruises and blistered
feet and mosquito bltes-this doesn't
sound like hilarious time, but therell
be a good time just the same-all
such things are liable to be In de-
mand
The record., 1911-12-07
USE FOR THE FIG BASKET
Berries Served in One Of the Little
Affairs Seem to Taste
Fresher.

The little round baskets In which
figs are so often sold are worth saving.
In most households they are thrown
away as soon as the figs are eaten:
often the figs are removed by a sery-
ant and the basket Immediately
thrown away without anyone noticing
how pretty II is.
A girl who likes to have things
served in original ways can make use
of these little baskets IL she will take
the trouble to save them. They are
quite fiat and much the same shape
as a saucer. and berries served in one
of these little baskets really seem to
taste fresher. Especially does one get
the effect of newly picked berries II
the basket is first lined with leaves
and the berries laid on the leaves. II
II is possible to get the leaves of the
particular berry that is used II will
give the best effect, but II they are
not in reach other green leaves will
do very we'll
The record., 1911-12-07
BORDURES IN VOGUE
CHOPS ARE SHOWING ABUNp-
ANcE OF THESE MATERIALS.
VeiIlnss, Chiffons and Cotton Textures
Respond Most Beautifully TO Or
namental 6aIds-Pretty klmo-
no Waist With Princess Skirt.

Bordered materials are to have an
immense vogue this summer. and they.
are already seen In abundance In the
shops. The veilIngs. chiffons and cot
ton textures respond most beautifully
TO these highly ornamental bands. for
such goods, while needing some trim
ming or other. are hard to be suited
with garnitures. The bands now
woven at one side or both OF the goods
suggest striped satin ribbons. Spanish
laces and the odd arabesques OF In
dian decorations, and some OF the bor-
derings show a riot OF the richest col
or. Again, threads of black or a heavy
black band will be run along the most
delicate tints. these giving the ma
terials a very Frenchy look.
Along with these handsome new
things there are counters and coun-
ters of thin textiles all of which have
been greatly reduced. as they belong
to the winter supplies and do not
show the latest touches. Neverthe-
less. these bargain goods are most de-
sirable. as Il Is an easy enough matter
10 supply the effect OF band OF rib
bon. satin or velvet. and in point OF
weight and coloring they do not In the
least suggest cold weather materials.
or course the between-season gown
calls for a new hat, and even with
the winter one headgear must be
lightened now TO seem in accordance
with prevailing tastes. So here are
spring hats with us. and such spring
hats-high crowned. of course. bril-
liant straws and trimmed always with
some. dashiug fancy plume or other
that goes up to enormous heights.
Those who prefer satin or silk hats
also find them everywhere. and as II
is quite the thing TO make these Of
one color and trim them with an
other It is possible to use up many
bits of home material II the hats can
The record., 1911-12-07
THE RATE TO CHICAGO REDUCED.
MOnOH Route Announces New Schedule
Of Fares One Way and Round Trip.

The Monon Route announces that
it will henceforth sell tickets between
Louisville and Chicago at SO one
way, instead of SS as formerly, and
SI2 round trip, good 50 days return
ing, instead of SO. Patrons are of
fered exceptionally good service by
the Monon, which on night trains
from Louisville operates Compart-
ment and Drawing room PuIlmans,
as well as the usual straight sleeper.
The day trains have Parlor and Din
ing cars, and the very finest modern,
new coaches. Inquiries cheerfully
answered by T.. II Bacon, ID. Z. A. ,
Louisville, Ky.
Save your home by having your
nues repaired. BarkleY Bros. do
this work in best manner.
The record., 1911-12-07
New Watches.

Every year watches become more
beautiful and more to be compared
with the exquisite ones of the eigh-
teenth century. Enameling is an art
which has been revived with great
success. and now the most beautiful
shades and blendings OF color can be
produced.
Among many old wonderfully made
watches reproduced this season is a
French one, very thin, its undulating
edge outlined with gold leaf. The
back OF the watch. and almost the
entire face, is covered with rich black
enamel. on which are painted tiny.
but very natural. roses. convolYuli.
and daisies with their foliage
The record., 1911-12-07

be turned out by home sewers. On a
satin shape of gun metal gray vivid
blue ribbon was massed so as to hide
the entire crown and shape a vast
bow at the back. Black and white
effects In the satin and silk hats are
also much seen and surely nothing
could be smarter than this combina-
tion. even though 1t involves a black
and white effect to a certain extent
all through the get-up
Our illustration shows a kimono
waist and princess skirt, the two de-
tails showing admirably together in
a pretty gray yelling and moire silk
in a matching color. With these ma;
terials white porcelain bsads are used
effectively.
The bodice begins with closely Mt
ting kifnono waist of the moire,s fif-
ished at the neck with a round yoke
of the yelling, beaded over. Two
crossed bib pieces of the yelling cover
the lower part of the bodice back ard
band In sharp beaded points. Straight
bands of the beaded yelling form the
eHgs ana ihs parrow folded belt Is 81
the moire.
In the deep foot band OF the gath
cred skirt novel touch is given
through the shaping OF the upper line,
the former straightness OF such bands
being considered now little unbe-
coming to any but the slimmest and
most youthful figures. This model as
Il stands is undesirable for anything
but very dressy frock. but such ma
terials as mousseline and organdy
may be used for 1t with some varia,
tion of the style OF trimming. Veil.
ing, chiffon apd cashmere. or a thin
silk with some pretty wool are other
adaptable materials.
The record., 1911-12-07
What Are You Going
To DO This Year

by way of making your business sue
cessful and your domestic life full of
pleasure, if you are not supplied with
telephone service of the Cumberland
Telephone * Telegraph Company?
Everyone should have telephone.
You are connected with all outside
important points in local connections
with all residences and business hous-
es. For any information call man
ager,
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co..
Incorporated.
The record., 1911-12-07
&nark' Il Stnrr Nrma
Furniture, holdings, Wall Paper
Incorporated

We carry on our floors and in our ware
rooms the largest variety of Furniturs in
Muhlenberg.
If we do not have what you want, we
will get it for you. We have factory con-
nections with makers of the finest goods
in the country, and through "0ur Special
Order Department" can supply any exclu-
sive articles at less prices than city stores
or mail order houses.
Our Picture and Room Molding- stocks
are always complete.
Wallpaper is now staple article OF mer-
chandise, being used all the year round.
And we always h, 7e full selections, prices
cents and up per roll.
SH9t0DfS2 Eitgrahinp
B~Our Engraving Machine is the only
one in this part of Kentucky, and We are
exclusively prepared to supply indrOiduai
Name Plates, which we furnish on ali
outfits without extra cost.
Undertaking 0n0 EmbaImiHg.
Collins in White Enamel and Stained
varnish finish; Caskets in White Enamel,
Natural Woods, White, colored and Black
Cloth Covered; all-Metallic and Copper
lined alright Caskets; all lengths, and
regular, extra and double extra widths.
Steel Grave Vaults of all sizes constant
I iy IL stock for i.---,ediate delivery
D--s-i ...---ppers, Suits, Dresses,
Slippers, ETC., in large variety.
Our two licensed Embalmers respond at
once to calls for such services.
Our general equipment is complete snd
of highest grade.
We have Funeral Car in service, sub
ject to call anywhere.
tB- Two Private Long-Distance Tele-
phones, Store "a; Residence 1903.
Residence $50 yards from store.
Prompt service any hour day or night.
The ]. |. R0ARK ESTATE.
eRiEE [. RolRK. Assseer.
The record., 1911-12-07

ticn OF bodice trimming. which is car
rieG round neck and down side.
Very fine slightly rucked net is used
fer the small yoke. and a pleatlng OF
II edges sleevebands; designs in
either braiding or embroidery are
worked ou sleeves also at front and
Ussvu on DUCr-O.
Materials required: Four yards As
inches wide. y yard material for
trimming. three buttons.
The record., 1911-12-07
VERY SIMPLE HOUSE DRESS
Made Up in Cashmere, Serge or Linen
This Style Is Very
Attractive.

This dress is exceedingly simple and
would look well in cashmere. serge or
linen: the trimming is of finely striped
material or a darker color as pre-
fsrred.
The skirt is narrow and has a strap
of the trimming taken down the left
The record., 1911-12-07
UNION LAWN FENCE
Tt6If6|I-f6ff61f0I-f| T6-6|-6-6-0-1 | |
|1{{{{{{{ {{{{{ \
I{{{{{{{ ( {I{ I ]|
II. ( :. |. :. I. Z..[|'..Z[]| ] !
tt[[I{{..{E | {E[[{Il|'' | [IIIl| | !
lIY Y z Y 2 y 2. Y 2 Z 81
Costs very little. proves worry salts
factory for lawns door yards, gar
/ dens. We make fencing for lawns. ]
door yards. Held, hos and poultry
UNION FENCE CO.,
DeKalb. III. Kansas City, Mo.
l. a
eRIEE [. RoARE. Mssseer.

BsS- McCraoken has the largest
stock of dials for timepieces ever
carried in the county, and can ft
snything from the court house CLOCK
10 toy watch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-07
Newspaper Advertisement!
Points Way TO Health

} can trnthfully say that DR. Xii
mer's Swamp-Root is a very good mod,.
cine cine not alone for kidney trouble, but
for rheumatism. "'-
Ap9ut year ago | became i'll and
unable to work, my trouble beina a
1ame p back, i read of your swamp.
n"o. ID She newspaper and in an Al
mnanac, n Believing it would do me good,
went to my druggist, Mr., Skinner.
and purchased bottle. Finding relief
IN one fifty-cent bottle. I purchased
several more and in short time was
ao5e 10 continue with my work and am
today feeling well and strong. ! al
ways recommend DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root to my friends as believe it is as
good a medicine as can be found.
AUGUST STRONG,
3al4 Washington Ave. No,
Minneapolis. MINI
MIR. Skinner makes affidavit that he
sold the Swamp-Root to MI Strong.