davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04

Jcre Black, the great advocate Of
constitutional morality. claimed that
the right thing should always lie dane.
the right seed should always be plant
ed, let the earlier frritaga Of results
be what II may.
There 81 constitutional morality
In business which demands adherence
TO the same uucomprofnising prlnci-
pie That is true, moi only OF an in
dfsiaual, bar also OF partnership
when legal responsibility Is divided
among many and shared alike by all.
Even OF corporation which has
no soul.' 1t IL also trua. liz bust
ness there 81 a certain morality 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
ME.NALkAS HAD ROBE
BIT WIND WAS COLD

NEW YORK. Nov 2-fhe fondest
and most aftectionate of good byes
AT the French line pier were inter
rup,eu to-day while the fearful hug
gers and kissers Eaxed at the garb Of
Mr.. and Mrs.. Raymond Duncan and
their son Menalkas. who affect tho
fashions. MIR. Duncan wore a white
tunic over a green robe and Mrs.
Duncan wore u green tunic over a
grueen robbie, Menalkas had no tnnie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04
Uncle Sam

says our watches arc correct SO you know
they must be right We take pride in
selling Watches thai give satisfaction and
make a speciality of tine Watches. Call
and see our display ,his week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-04

Richmond, Va. October 81. 1911
The evening world., 1911-02-03
COURT FREES GIRL
ACCUSED BY BOY
Of KILLING MATE

Marion Riddle. the eleven-year-old
Brooklyn girl who was charged by 10
seph Britton. a lad OF fye. with hay
ing fred the shot that killed Thomas
Kennedy. sever years old. n morally
wounded Britton. was paroled to-day in
the custody of h-y mother &c await a
hearing Feb. II.
In declining 10 hold the little girl
Justice Wilkin in Special Sessions said
tina every one knew that the shooting
had been accidental. He said he would
not entertain such a complaint as had
been made against her. II parents
could watch their children all of the
time. said the Court. such accidents
would not happen. but the Justice real
tied the impossibility OF such care.
The little sir, weeping all tho time,
sat in the courtroom with her mother.
Detective Callahan had made the COM
plant upon which she was arraigncd,
After the Court had ordered the child
to be sent home, the mother said that
Marion was n wreck and tina;
she feared that she would nave 10 be
sent to a sanitarium.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
PO|SONER BOUGHT
CHOLERA GERMS
TO KILL VICTIMS

ST. ppTTRSBURg. Fcb. a-Dr. Pant
cbcrko who.a -ecia,v n. admit, M.
- a.. ..u.u., -.
-. -
'"""' ~u " '' " '"'o
VINO oou'o pay MS ree' to'o AT to-day
session OF the murder trial OF how lie
secured his Instrument Of death.
, Tho doctor ha, confessed that Rou-
,rriIn ,.. tho no., ,oc.n, =, .ono
-. 49,, -. -
iorty 'io's, ~ Si'"i' '"a' J" 'n''
particular huShs ne was uhder mo
hypnotic Influence OF De JasSy. who,
however. paid him, he says, for .the
,ob. ~pontchenko'. incoua is said to
49, .oro % uaa.mo vura.Ioo "a
- -
WV "''o ~ '''" "'"'e " parry W
'he Proceeuihss'
Dr. Heinrich, a veterinary employed
at the pest laboratory In Kronstadt,
testified that the polsoner tSI,e Wis.
i,ed the Laboratory. Nnere .hc ontained
.a,o.o, 80. =, ,han... aa.
-
Wn'cn ~ Iepreh'ed were fcauired ior
scientlnc purposes.
At this point Pantchenko explained
to the Court hat De Lassy had fur
nished him with money for tho trim Ia
Kronstadt ana M. added ma, ho g,ya
- - e"'
wy IVY va P"''V" W Nv 'V"""
Ut Huoo'o'n9' inc plasue expert VINO
recently returned from an inspection
of China. was then called. lie testi-
fed that P~antchenko had applied to him
for diphtherIal toxIne.
Another TO whom p~antchenko went
The evening world., 1911-02-03
MILLIONAIRE STILL MISSING.
Police VIII Publish Name of Aged
Man II Not Found To-Day.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Feb. B.
Every hospital, physicians Office. rotel
and public house In Atlantic City have
been searched the effort TO discover
the possible whereabouts OF the eccentric
philadelphia millionaire who has been
missing from he Marlborough-Blen-
helm since Tuesday.
Police officials. believing now that
the man fell or jumped from the pier
where he was last seen have decided
TO break their silence as 10 his identity
late to-day when work IL begun at
dragging the ocean bed for his body.
Our agreement OF silence as TO the
name and address of the missing man
ends tonight" declared Chief OF Police
Woodruff this afternoon. Detectives
OF the city department have been un-
able TO secure any trace OF the man,
and the search will be made public un-
less We hear from him some time to-
cay"
The missing man Is described as aged
II feeble, but every avenue of the
Police Department and the big hotel
has been closed IN the enort to halt
information as 10 his identity.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
GOT DEADLY DOSE
Of MEDICINE BY
REPEATING ORDER

Mrs Annie S. King died in her home,
no. t5 Fort Washington avenue. at .
o'clock this morning under circum.
stances which VIII be Investigated by
the Coroner.
The death was reported to the ONCE
OF the Coroner by DIR. George Goetchins
Of One Hundred and Eightieth street
and Fort Washington avenue, and DR..
Drummond of No. 6o9 West One Hun
dred and Eighty-frs street, both Of
whom were with Mrs. King when she
G.ed.
Mrs. King, who was married and the
mother of two children, was forty-two
years old. From what the police could
learn she secured a prescription for in
from DR.. Kaiser OF Mount Vernon
some days ago. and yesterday sent
one of her daughters 10 have the pre-
scription filled. The child returned with
a six-ounce bottle OF medicine. Six
times during the day the girl was
sent 10 have the bottle reflled, and the
thirty-six ounces we're put into one big
bottle.
The police learned tina last night
Mrs. King began taking the medicine.
She Is believed to have taken a large
quantity Of II. At 2 o'clock this morn
ing tho elder da lighter was awakened
by her mother falling out Of bed. Mrs.
King became violent at once. She suf-
fered spasm after spasm, and persons
In the apartment house q called to
aid In controlling her.
The two physicians then were hur-
ricily summoned. They did all In their
power to relieve Mrs. King, III failed.
An autopsy will be held to-day.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
ROOT Lines Up
WITH THE SENATE
FOES Of L0R|MER
Declares His Belief That Bnb-
cry Figured in Election of
Illinois Member.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s-Tbet Senator
seat as the result Of bribery and on that
socount should not ne permitted 90 con
tinue In the senate. is the conclusion
reached by Senator Eihhu Root and an
nounced by him In an argument on the
floor OF the Senate to-day.
Tho New York Senator held the undi-
vijed attention of his colleagues ss he
discussed the report ~ the Committee
on privileges and Elections by which
Mr.. Lorimer was exonerated. Mr..
Roots position had been q question of
much speculation.
Citing h resolution under which the
inquiry was directed. Mr.. Root san
TINT the committee had failed TO hnd
tho testimony Sufficient TO justify the
conclusion that MIR. Lorimcr's seat had
been rendered invalid by the employ
ment Of corrupt methods or practices.
III is fair to infer" ne nsid. that
tho committee was of the opinion that
corrupt methods and practices were re-
sorted 10. hut that their legal effect
was not ruch as to invalidate Mr.. Tor
imuT o cIuCllOn. ms Wow VI sustained
by The testimony before mn. and I re-
grtt to say that after m cxamina ton
OF his testimony I am constrained TO
disagree with the members of the com
m.tter."
Saying thnt lie had been forced 70
this conclusion with drop regret. both
on account OF his respect for the mesn-
beTs or tho committee and OF regard
for Mr.. Lorimcr. Senator Root said that
DC had been impeiicd TO reach an ad-
verse Wow I'm tho interest Of the State
OF Illinois n of the country ut large.
81 cannot" he said. come to n
different conclusion" lie expressed the
opinion TINT both the state and the
country mad been disyraccd by the
methods of the Igorlmcr election.
Not only dh the Senator differ as 10
the conclusions but as TO the methods
of tho Senate committee. He did not
believe that that organization had prop
criy interpreted the scope of Its inst~uc-
tions, hu; felt that II had gone too far
In interpreting the charges M a private
compliant by the Chicago Tribune. The
committee should. nc thought. have
borne in mind tina Inc reputation. the
honor. the purity and the authority u
the Senate were involved.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
WOOD WANTS AEROPlANE
FOR WAR DUTY IN TEXAS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Gen. Wood
this afternoon suggested that the aero
nautic reserve call out its airmen to
join In the patrol OF the Texas border
by United states troops to preserve
neutrality while the Mexicans are fight
Ing, He said that the situation offered
n rare opportunity of showing the value
Of aeroplanes In time OF war as couts
There would be no danger to the
airmen. as we will not be engaged In
hosulities." said Wood, but they
could prove their value In patrol work
by watching for parties seeking to
cross the International line"
The General suggested that all aero
plane operators, whether they belonged
TO the Aeronautic Reserve or not.
might volunteer, and that the army
would be glad 10 form a volunteer aero
corps. John Barry Ryan, son OF
Thomas f. Ryan, of New York. is the
head OF the A%eronautic Reserve.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

~ mrrnsi. Tan Psf'on. %; Frewool. 100,
suresst, 100. Tom Holland. los: Ella, D.? SIN,
fnno Queen. l0i u'Golconda, loei Pocotslxy,
li2. .Gatotte. %. Tortuous, io4. Fhusy. 1OT:
DIR. BARLEY. 1l2,
SECOND R~AcE-.SelAns, th~reeysarolds aud
up; sx furlongs; -Tods Cottage, %; Infection,
i04 Royal OnyI, 100: Fsb-rsham, 100; narrower.
100: Dssns. 101; Hym Wolf, 100; Eloro. lI2:
Aunt K;.s. 49, Fond Heart ioT; Footl~d'
THIRD RACE, Purse. threeyearoldA; seven
furlonss: Wrap. 1902; Judge Monok, iOT Adrian,
ll2. Biue Nous, 102: Via Octaua, 112, RaAh,
l04 Grover Hushr, Il2.
FOURTH RACE.-The Oi Town Handicap.
81, 500 guaranteed. three yssrolds and up. one
and one quarter miles: joe Kenyon, 100; Bob
r, ITO; Jack DsnmAn. ~, Console, ll3; First
Peep, OF; Master Robert, l2i,
FIFTH RACE.-Selhng, thret.yeArolds and
up; AZ furiongs' MollhO. OF Dusty, 100. Camel,
lO8 Hunk. III N ~ pofeo, 1913 -sAl
Red, i0d 'sylvestrs. 81. Hauheimer, i0) '-As.
pirin, In6.
sIxTu RACE, selling, three-ycsr-olds and up
one AMI one sixteenth miles Detect. o.: CherrS
Valley, iOi ''Third Rail. luI 'Sles Nustra, "a
star over. l0h Queen Marguerite, 10: Ben
LJmond. ~ Herman, 100,
Denotes thr~ pounds apprentice slloWanc,
claimed,
penutes five pounds apprentice n%llowanc,
claimed,
CLOUDY fast.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
ARCHBISHOP RYAN,
DYING, IS CAEERED
BY TAFT'S LETTER
President Writes Prelate Hop
ing for His Recovery-Pa.
tent Again Rallies.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3-Archblshop
Ryan, who has been lying in tho shadow
Of death at tho Archicplscopal residence
here for several days, has shaken on
the physical depression which weighed
upon him all of yesterday. and early
improved. He is conscious and stronger.
The stricken prelate's physicians, how
ever, OFFER no hope OF recovery. They
declare 1t only another rally, resulting
from the marvellous vitality which the
Archbishop has shown a score Of times
since his condition became critical.
This morning after mass had been
said In the sick room and the Arch
bishop had received Holy Communion
he was handed a letter from President
Taft, and as &, was read TO him a mile
OF pleasure crossed his face. The letter
from the head of the nation read as fol-
lows:
Dear Archbishop Ryan: greatly re-
gret to hear that o are III and pray
that you will promptly recover and re-
sumo your duties Oh the Indian Board.
| write this TO let you know that We in
Washington follow your welfare with
great interest and affection.
Truly yours.
WILLIAM IL. TAFT"
The rally OF the Archbishop after his
death was momentarily expected
Throughout; yesterday caused surprise
even among those who have been con-
stanty with him ana know the unusual
! vitality which he possesses.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
N ENTRIES.

TAMPA. Fla, Feb. a.-The entries for
to-morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE,-pursc. two.yeat.olds, about
three f~urlonSs: Dora NJ. Lutz, 100. Kitty X,
III. Lesaloah. i04, Catherine Hampsoa, III:
sEc6ND RAcE.--semns. three.ycar-olds and
up; six ~furlongs; Nora Emma, 90. Ameros los;
Nandan, ia Paul, no: Blanche Frances, lo2.
Sin Long, ll2; Heart II iiyacinth, III, Blue
Tie. loI woolstoue, IA; Cordoya, 10. .
THIRD RACE.-Selling, three year-olds and
up. ak furlongs ''Cy BABY, %, Sangil. III,
Tennes,se BOY, ile: 'LsBells q; Belle Of ne
Domino, III; Lawton Virgins. l22.
FOURTH RACE,-Handicar, three years Odds
and up. five and oue.half ti-lonss; Cherokee
Rose, es: Horizon, IL! Our Nugget 20; Teddy.
Bear, IA. Won Laer, i0i.
FIFTH RACE.-Hurdle, handicap; four year-oli.
aud up; mile and one quarter Tom Cat, 1885,;
Octopus. $50; Gull. 1888 Jack Baker, lao.
SIXTH RACE Selling. three ytar-olds and
UP; six f~urlonss EMILY Lee, 90 Profile, 102.
..Lcon B., %. Ny Amelia. l04 '''star Venus.
100; Clysmic. l06.
THREE pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
.. Five. pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear. fast.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
PEARY CALLED FAKE HERO"
By CONGRESSMAN MACON.

WASHINGTON. Feb. "A dcnuncia-
ton al Capt. Robert y. Peary as q
'fake hero" who by moa of an i'm
possible tale" socios recognition by Con-
gross FOR an alleged discovery" Of the
North Polc. was given TO the House of
Representatives This afternoon by Rep
rcscniaiiyc Robert Bruce Macon (Dem-
ocrat OF A~rknnsas). speaking In opposi-
tion TO the bill reported by n Naval
Affairs Committee retiring the explorer
as a renr-admhral and granting him the
hanks OF Congress. Macon's speech
in acrimonious criticism and
sHrcnsm.
"Peary roamed the ice fields Of the
north. Setting rich as "A fur trader.
while The people wecr paying him a fat
salary for twenty-three years." Macon
said. The Arkansas member declared
that his story OF reaching tho pole was
wonderful, to put It mildly" and com
pared IL 10 n piece OF fction" where
some imaginative writer made the
North Pole the scene OF a monarchy.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

That great publication. The Book f Oppor-
%tunity." will be sent absolutely free 10 pcrsoas
sending correct answers TO the PIN PUZZLE.
II you are lucky enough to secure 4 COPY uf
this wonderful book. you will find opportunities
10 compete for Thousands OF dollars worth Of
prizes In free and open competition. 'The Book
Of Opportunity" Is the most novel publication
ever issued. Its pages are filled with amusing.
entertaining and instructive matter. In addition
To the opportunities it offers bright people 10
exercise their wits and make money.
You can't afford to miss 1t. Send your answer
TO "The Bools Of Opportunity" Suite *. IS
West 42d street. y. Y. City.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-sl6o: for f~our-year-olds
and up; five and a half surlongs; selling.
-CordovG. III Of. Jlckson), IL to l.,
3 to 2 and 3 to ), won: Donaldo. III CA.
Jackson), 21-2 10 |. I TO 5 and . To s.,
second, Bosserrian, ll3 CDreyerl. oven,
2 TO > and out. third. Time-1.12 2-5. Abe
Gooding. Virginia Lindsey. Donation,
Regards, st. Deinol. T. y. Spears. Dick
Rose and r. T. Snip also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sl50; for three-ye,r-
and up, six %furlongs; seiling.-Au-
tumn Girl, IA CJost), 10 TO |, 0 to ! and
5 to l. first: Hancock, 100 (Berger), : to
s. Z to 10 and . to 5, second: John Mars.
III CA. Martini. 10 to |. 4 to ! and 2 to 1,
third. Time, lis 80. Balpar, Strome-
land, Black oak, Ringer. B. j. Swanner.
The Moat. Bright Maiden. Sandy HI!
and Heart Pangs also ran and finished
as named.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Breeders' Purse. three
year-olds and up; five furlongs.-Start-
Ter. 103 McTaggart) S to 8. ! to 10 and
/ to 2, won; Ruby Knight. 100 Mus
gravel Is to I, 9 to I and 2 to /. second;
lndora. 100 CMcCahey) . to 2. 4 to 8 and
2 to 6. third. Time. 1o2 I-5. Whin.
Delenc. Jane Swift. Grand Peggy and
Rhyolite also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Selling three-year-
Odds aud up; Ave and one-half furlongs.
Definite, 81 doftus) u to 5. even and
! to 2, won; Fool, 92 GIopkins) IL to l..
6 to I, and o to .. second, Henry Cross
caddin, 10 Burns r. to /, 3 to I and
. to /. third. Time, los. q. T.. Doyle.
Corinth. Peep over, I'm There, Com
mon Sense. Lurene. Dave Wallace and
Roger Decoverly also ran and finished
IS named.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
LOST IN HUDSON.
boat Goes On After Man Fails

Harry Fink OF Yonke-s has always
had the idea that New York Ia a hos
pitab,e city. but after being entertained
for ten minutes this afternoon by the
Hudson River he concluded that his
reception might have been warmer. and
left for his Westchester county home.
Fink is a deckhand on a boat
which plies between New York and
Yonkers. AS the boa left her berth at
Cortlandt street this afternoon he vas
assigned TO secure canVas over that
part of the cargo which was on deck.
ON Forty-second street his foot slipped
and he fell overheard. The boat went
on.
when capt. KlanG " the yacht
Owlet pulled the man from the water
he had been swimming about for ten
minutes. He was revived at the police
station IN Pier A, given dry clothing
and sent home.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
GIRL DEMANDS MAYORS
lNTERCESSIcN FOR MORSE.

Miss Marie Hanlon. the young woman
who created a sensation by claiming
Magistrate O'Connor had sent her To
Bellevue Hospital because sine was look
ing for a violin, VA returned to that
institution this afternoon by Magistrate
Murphy In Centre Street Court,
Miss Hanlon was charged with Great
ing a disturbance IN tho CITY ian.
She insisted upon seeing Mayor Guynpr
and demanded that ne intercede IN he
half OF Banker Morse ana also said
that she was receiving strange wireless
messages.
Detectives Horton and Currio. tho
Mayors ~bodyguard, took her into cHs-
iody.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Dirs mt Ills neak.

George w. Farren, a theatrical agent.
who has an Office in the building at No.
14o2 Broadway, fell dead at his desk
there this afternoon. He had complained
of being III, and Dr. Pohl of Port Jer-
Wis, y. Y, who happened to be in an
adjoining Office. was called. He arrived
just as the man died and said that death
had been caused by heart disease.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
GIRL LOCKED Up
ON HER OWN PLEA
hFTFp CAV n!NNER
~ ILL UnI ViiIiyLN
Florence Hanley Becomes
Frightened in Restaurant and
Asks Policeman to Save Her.
COURT REASSURES HER.
Lives in Brooklyn and Came
to Dine With Woman Friend
and Two Men.
REASSURES HER.

"Wm you help a riri save hcrseifT
sd . young woman 90 Policeman Ryan
a mile after 1 O'Clock A. N. to-day at
-. e~.~,..r.s .r1 crx,rr
.-uy,.. a. a.. -..-,, ..r ,,.
u.--..
~ an u,u,u..- ..u a.. x,-,. ..ux
,.cn. a. p,o..n. u.,,.~ "a So.
aH.v. ,r.t 90 ~ - -,L ~.
IN. o,hsr .sr,. -,. -. ne, r. in
xi,eS me a, on ,o s,n,c- wien no, and
,vo NJ, ,,., r,,n, r,u. ,xcr f,orr
nr,ot,vr ara 90. ,,., ,h.u ,,s ,,.x
n.d 6,nn.r v,,b a. a, , pro,au.v
,.-.t.ur.,, ,.,r ro,p.,ecops .,,es, We
a,a ,c, ge, nm fro,n ,he eah,. ,,,it hal,
an ho,- a~o
eI.6 to ~. a,,e-,
e thor~b,. M co,rx. cha, o,e NJ the
ma, ,ro.id ~. =. nou. M, ,,o,n nj
,,.r .,,d ,h,rr. u,nIr, fr,-,,on., mn.
, x,.u, = h.a noe, dr,rEi,y , In, too
r,-,, ,ca o.. .rr,h,v ,nr.i, = rn,y,,
,,o.. rny ..,.o, O. ! ,,., "a, .v,v
.,o., 49,, - - a.,
a,,-- go - ..., g., a.. ,n
,,,n. 81 I, 49,, a.. .,.v on, ,,a I
,,,,h vo., ~,o,,a ,,L. -. al a ,o,,cc
wtu 80.
NJ. sao. Nj. H.. q, Al. Fac,
800, -, 600. c.. -.
"nen ne nearu "er S'orS sAio 'na' JIG
would icck her up. nS shc askcn' ior
her OWE protection under n technical
charge OF iutcxication- Sho gave he
udarcss for the blotter AZ No. III West
yr1s4v-.f,,b x,rcr, when abe wa.
49, 80. u..,.,z,o ororpo, in
.-.-..,,.
Ae'Ashhe .""' s"e ".1 app
the ADDRESS she n Even
The evening world., 1911-02-03
SEARS TO DIE MARCH Is.
Jersey Double Murderer Sentenced,
Mother Set Free.

John Sears, the double murderer. win
he e~lectrocuted at the New Jersey State
prison during the week beginning Mon
day, March Il. The order setting the
lime for the carrying out OF the death
penalty was signed to-day by supreme
Court Justice Reed and Judge Gnichtel,
sitting AT Trenton.
ON motion OF Prosecutor Crossley
Judge Guichtol granted an order for the
discharge from custody OF Rachel Sears,
mother Of the prisoner.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
WIFE DIVORCES
bAtLO0N|ST Of
MANY EXPLOITS
Mrs. Leroy M. Taylor Given
Children's Custody and
$500 a Year Alimony.

An in~terlocutory decree of divorce was
granted to Mrs. Leroy NJ. Taylor by
Justice Marean In Brooklyn to-day
from her husband, who is an amateur
nalloonist of varied achievements, q
member cf the New York Yacht Club,
the ~Larchmont Yacht Club, the Lambs.
tho Metropolitan Club and the Flyers.
the social organization OF aviators.
Mrs. Taylor Is to receive the custody Of
their two children, Rose and DOROTHY.
nine and eight year old, and allmony
OF $500 a year.
Mr.. Taylor II the son Of DIT. Leroy
Taylor OF Washington, D.. c., an eccen-
trio student OF the occult. who died In
1904. leaving a very large estate. Or.
Taylor retired to n fortified castle In
tho northwest part Of Washington after
tho death of his wife and devoted him
self to piling up a fortune to leave to
his son.
Some Of His Exploits.
Leroy NJ. TAILOR has been conspic-
uous In many places where wealthy
men amuse themselves. He was among
the spectators at a 500 subscription
prize fight at Palm Beach. which was
the ak OF Florida a year ago.
Mr.. Taylor was the pilot OF the balloon
Cleveland, which sailed out of PIttsfield,
Mass. into a storm last November and
was nearly wrecked IN a collision with
a hock Of geese near Armenia, y. Y.
with Leo Stevens he once planned to
start from Texas to sail TO the Canada
woods, but the expedition was not made.
The Taylors, who formerly lived at
~ - VT, l-4-h4..n e.H, stra,t g,y-
The evening world., 1911-02-03

A slight N on the thumb OF School
Commissioner George K. Bedsil Of
Bloomfield. N. j.. probably mad while
he was sharpening a lead pencil. has
become infected and Bedell Is los SUI
fer;ng from blood poisoning.
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Out of Sorts

THAT is, something is wrong with baby, but we can't tell
Z Just what it is. All mothers recognize the term by the
lassiude, weakness, loss of appetite, inclination to sleep,
heavy breathing, and lack of interest shown by baby. These
are the symptoms of sickness. 1t may be fever, congestion.
worms, Group, d~iphtheria, or scarlatina. Do not lose a minute.
Give the child Castoria. 1t will start the digestive organs into
operation, open the pores of the skin, carry off the fetd
matter. and drive away the threatened sickness.
Genuine Csstoria always bears tho signature Of NzaTMMIXN
The evening world., 1911-02-03
Things Catch On!.

It's usually the good things that
catch or. No one ever knows lust
what will make a hit. Think of the
plays that fail; the books that fail; the
songs that fail.
But it's Success that is now bowing
to you. This is about the
Sunday World Detective Story
in Booklet Form, now being distributed
in Greater New York. These stories
are the kind the people want. At least
it seems so from the way the paper sold
last Sunday and the big advance
demand for next Sunday. The Great
London Detective has received a cordial
welcome in New York. His work is
skilled, and his friend, who %recounts the
stories. is past master in the art of
story telling. The human interest is
always there. The mystery is plausible
and the solution is logical. These
Sunday World Detective Books contain
the greatest collection of complete
stories ofthe mystery kind ever collected.
Remember, a new complete story next
Sunday.
The evening world., 1911-02-03

JAMES MGREERY2M
Esd Street 54fh Street
HABERDASHERY DEP'TS. In Both stor.s
Custom Shirtings.
New Importation of Spring and Summer
~Shirtings. Many exclusive weaves.
Samples submitted and representative
sent, upon request, to take measurements.
On Saturday, February the 4th.
Advance Spring Neckwear, made IT
French and English Silks. 100 to 800
Pure silk knit, ACCORDION weave, Four
in-hands with regimental and Roman novelty
bars. 800 each