davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-08-28
WALDO SEES HIS
DRIVER SAVEH HERO
FROM RUNAWAYS
HELPS CARRY VICTIM.
Chauffeur Pulls Team to Side.
walk as Women and
Children Flee.
Frightened Team Dashes by
Headquarters, Hurting Police
man Across Street.

Police Commissioner waldo saw an ex-
citing runaway from the balcony ad-
joinins his ONCE at Headquarters to.
day. Two horses hi,ched to n large fur
niture van bottled. and dragged Police
man william McClaury OF the Mulberry
street station nearly n block before they
we're stopped by Richard Oliver. Com
missloner's waldo's chauffeur.
McCiaury had a remarkable escape
from death. Had he not had presence
OF mind enough to cling to the bride
of one OF tho horses, II Is probable he
would have been trampled. AS II was.
he escaped with n few ugly bruises
about, the legs and body. His uniform
was badly torn.
The furniture van had been left by
Lewis Garfield at the southwest corner
of Broome street and the Dewery. A
band OF music. on It's way TO Join the
picnic party given by Big Tim" Sulll-
van, approached. ana this frightened the
horses. which bolted and ran at top
speed west on Broomc street. Nc
Claury. who was standing at Broome
and Mulberry streets. ran out into the
street and tried to stop the runaway.
McClaury grabbed the reins and was
dragged from Mulberry street TO Centre
Market place. Commissioner waldo,
whose office overlooks Centre Market
place, heard the clatter OF horses hoofs
and the screaming OF n number Of
women and children In the ~neighbor'
hood and hurried out to his balcony
AS he got there he saw his chauffeur
Oliver. spring out into the street from
the automobile garage directly unde
the balcony. catch one OF tho horses
by tho bride and force It onto tn
sidewalk. Meantime. the horse 4
whi,I McClaury had been clinglng ha'
shaken the policeman off. and he rolle'
clear OF the wagon wheels into tn
centre of the street.
Oliver escaped without n scratch. II
Ia a powerfully built fellow and man
aged to Jam the horses against the side
walk.
Commissioner Waldo was one Of IN
lrst on the scene after the runaway ha
been stopped. lie assisted McClaury In
to Police Headquarters. where an an
bulance surgeon was ummoned and III
injured policeman treated.
The furniture van was owned by Lans
helm 4 Fallick of No. 1863 ESSEX stree
The evening world., 1911-08-28
JAMES BRAID SAYS:

No athlete can do himself justice II
his feet hurt. Many thousands are
using daily Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes. All the prominent Golfers
and Tennis Players at Augusta,
Pinehu' II and Palm Beach got much
satisfaction from Its use this Spring.
1t gives a ~restfulness that makes
you forget you have feet. II pre-
vents soreness. blisters OIL pulling
and gives rest from tired. tender or
swollen feet. Don't so on your va
cation without a package OF Aliens
Foot.Ease. Sold everywhere, 25c
Don't accept any substitute.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
SNATCHES GIRLS HANDBAG
AND ESCAPES OVER ROOFS.
Thief Gets Away With $40 in
Spite of Pursuit on
East Side.

As Clara Allen. twenty years old a
clerk In the Willard Parker Hospital,
allghted from a Bolt Line car at East
Fifteenth street and Avenue c to-day,
a dark skinned youth stepped up TO her
and snatched her handbag. The bag
was gone and the thief was on his wa
before Miss Allen could recover from
her surprise. Then she screamed.
There was $40 In the handbag and
Miss Aliens screams Increased as she
realized the amount OF her loss. The
thief was almost "A block away, running
down Avenue G, when she started in
pursuit. Policeman iIaggerty Joined
her. hut just below Fourteenth street
the thief lodged into a hallway. The
pursuers mounted to the roof. but by
the time they got there the fugitive
The evening world., 1911-08-28
POULTRY TRUST MEN
GET ANOTHER CHANCE

Justice Blschoff in the Supreme Court
to-day granted the certificate Of reason
able doubt asked for last week by Will
lam Travors jerome. In the case OF the
thirteen members ~ the Poultry Trust,
who are in the 70 NOS under a three
months sentence 10 the P~en!tentlary
and a 500 fine.
Justice Bis2hor. in his opinion, said
hat the Donnelly law superseded tho
act under wilich the thirteen were tried
and convicted, In all probability they
viii be given their liberty to-day under
bonds poading appeal,
The thirteen we're released in sj,On
bail each which was furnished by tbs
United States Fidelity and Securlt,
Company OF Baltimore
The evening world., 1911-08-28
SPRINTED HOME OVER THE
LAST THOUSAND FEET.

II used the trudgen stroke most OF the
way said Miss Golding, and had no
trouble until we reached the Narrows.
There a t~hree-masted schooner cut me
off. | yelled to the captain 70 keep out
OF the way, but he went right across my
path. The suction In his wake was
something awrul. But by this time
had my second wind. and grew stronger
every minute. Why. tho last thousand
feet | just sprinted IN as II | were
finishing a short distance race"
Ia tie dln!ng-rOom Of the Golding
nome is a huge crystal closet jamn.ad
full OF trophies that Miss Golding has
won. on top o; the crystal closet rests
a box full OF medals, one Of them fol
tho worlds championship, which she
won q year & 81 S~teeplechase PSrk
The evening world., 1911-08-28
FINDS STEPMOTHeR SUICIDE
Don't blame Ne. nm Nearly
crazy She iIad w-it'co
to Husband.

Fourtcen-year-oli Stanley Kcyes re-.
turning from an crrand found the body
Of his ~stcp-mothcr. Mrs. Alice Reyes In
the dlning-room OF their homo. No. i13
Bay Ridge avenue Bay Ridge. to-day.
a gas tube from tho chandelier was in
her mouth. ON the table was this note,
ADDRESSED &C. her husband, who II o
printer.
Joe.
Don't blame me for what I am
going TO do. Can't help Il. am
nearly crazy. Goodbye. Pray FOR
me. ALICE.
Mr.. Reyes had no explanation to Offer
for his vife's suicide.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
ELAINE WON TWO MEDALS
WHEN FIVE YEARS OLD.

Al five years Elaine had already won
two medals for short-dlstance contests,
and at eleven she swan across the Mar
rows from Fort Wadsworth to Fort
Hamilton. Not only can she swim. but
she fences, boxes, cooks, sews, plays
the plano and sings. Yesterdays eigh-
teen-mile swim over a ntteen-miIe
course was the first long-distance con-
test she had ever entered. and she aid
to-day that It would be her last.
"Long-disance swimming is foollsA.'
she declares. 1T proves nothing and
only wears you u Five miles ~ far
enough for any one.
Il entered yesterdays race because OF
a long standing rivalry between Mrs.
Clara Bouton OF Slater Island and my
self ever since I beat her in a three and
a half mile race across the Hudson from
Irv!ngton In 1908. II was agreed then
that some time or another we would try
a Ave mile race. but when We finally
got down 10 It We decided 10 swim from
the Battery to Coney Island. i am aw-
fully sorry she didn't last. she Is A
magnificent swimmer. Miss Howa,t
fectly splendid.
About the men who dropped ou,
along the line " she continued. "Oh,
they weren't In our race at all. Their,
was a separate contest ami We rom
bined the two races. IT'S no wonder
that Miss Howard and | lasted Longer
than the men, because n woman Is 50
bull, that she Is bound to last longer II
The evening world., 1911-08-28

rital the doctors say he has . slim
chance OF recovering. Unger went INTO
a coal yard or Railroad avenue 70 at
tempt &C. end his life.
In his pocket the police foun1 a card
wS!rh stated that Arthur Rohan OF
Shnh,la was 10 be notified In case any
thing happened" to him. The Shohola
fu,'ire have tean notified.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
IN NOT GIVING THAT DINNER
MYSELF, THE IDEAL"

Mrs. Turner. who is plump and hand
some. was very coy when an Evening
World reported found her to-day. She
10 always deliberately gowned and jew
elied. She was on her way to catch
q train for New Haven to see her son.
Oscar jr.. and she was in a big hurry.
I'm not giving the Inner myself" she
said. THE idea, l wouldn't do such a
thing. Some OF my friends are giving It
for me. who are theyF I'd rather not
tell and-no. I'd rather not give the
INT Of the guests. either. To tell the
truth, I don't know them all. You see,
I believe they're all people who've been
to Reno some time or another. and for
tina reason I don think they'd like the
uotonety.'
Tho reporter. however, learned that
one OF the guests will be the dashing
Mrs. Jack Derr. formerly of st. Louis.
VINO lives at the Waldorf, and Is Mrs.
Turner's most intimate friend. But
whether Mrs. Derr Is a Rene graduate
Mrs. Turner refused to say.
Another guest Will be Mrs. c. d. Van
Dusen OF this city. who until recently
also lived at tho Waldorf and who Is
now spending the summer at Sea Gate.
The guest list Is large and the ar
engagements for the dinner are elaborate.
J either Mrs. Turner nor Mrs. Derr
would tell when It Is TO be given, for
the reason that Mrs. Turner does not
want the date OF her departure for Ne
vada TO become known. The dinner will
be given on the evening before the dav
she leaves.
At the Waldorf there was little In
formation to be obtained about the
function. More than twenty-five guests
an appropriateness about the decora-
tons that will bring reminders of
happy days In Reno In the centre Of
the table there will be displayed a large
bald eagle carved In ice-the Bird OF
Freedom. emblem of TIE great army of
the divorced.
Emblazoned in tiny electric bulbs
over the door there will be Patrick
Henry's slogan. give me liberty or give
me- DEATH The only flowers used will
be the golden rod-the flower OF freedom
and hay fever.
The Turner's eldest son. Oscar A. jr..
will remain at New Hoven. where he Is
a student at Yale, while his mother Is
In Nevada. and the youngest. Llewellen
Jackson. will be with relatives in Balt!-
more. Mr.. and Mrs. Turner separated
nine months ago. after an apparently
happy married life of twenty-five years.
Mrs. Turner has wor considerable notice
for the size and value of her Jewels,
Returning from Europe last October she
lost a SIS. 900 diamond necklace on the
steamer Deutschland.
The Evening World reporter to-day
called over the telephone Mr.. Oscar A,
B Turner's office at No. ~ Broadway and
asked II Mr., Turner would be n guest a
the divorce dinner TO be given for hi
wife. A very grufff voice answered.:
4 divorce dinner, u h Haven't I go
troubles enough without winning anC
dining over 'emT'
The evening world., 1911-08-28
TRAVELLED FAR FOR SUICIDE

George Unger. Twenty-Five years old.
% Shohola. Pa. attempted suicide IN
Newark to-day by shooting himself IN
the left breast. At St 51uts's IIps-
The evening world., 1911-08-28
F.ohmnn better, Sees Rehearsal.

Charles Frohman. who has been III
with rheumatism for the past ten weeks.
IL able to leave the Knlckerbocker Ho-
tel for the first time since he became
III. lie attended "A dress rehearsal last
night OF THE Siren at the Knicker-
hocker Theatre,
The evening world., 1911-08-28

rarue ant porcuS. Repair % tn outdoor gym OF the patning DoAch Wnsn-
o Cod lstr you. Expose your skin . - much . % you can whiisp passing
from tedclothes to cay lothes
q TAKE dany baths, cold enough to sting. but not 70 PROSTATE.
q Oct thu pursst air available ana breathe II deep. Sleep u Of doors
hen yu cal o. on . sleeping balcony, or a least near al open win
dow, protecting nj neck IN shoulders rom a direct draught II need
be. by means q = screen, and perhaps BY an extra extension y your
blanket with C. aperture for the head.
4 Give III preference O hard foods. avoiding fancy foods and hot
condiments.
Il Least lying down n relaxing. At meals compose yourself and be
with friends. After eating DO not work toe soon or 100 hard. Set your
sells higher standard OF enjoyment; that To-. II simple foods, wei masti-
Gated be 10 intensely enjoyable, refuse to daily or 10 coax yourself.
I. II you drink at meals, drink nothing very cold no OF drink while
ood is in you mouth. It - better to drinkr regularly between meals.
t should be intsrpolatsd here that Mr.. Fisher specifically disoouragss
ths M. Of the four nervtnes-tsa, coffee, alcohol and tobacco.
sleep, hut wahe and sleep in utter obsdisncs TO nature Foil h ssdsu-
tay .fs by learning the mighty art OF Interruption, quitting you desk
at least ono DIETER twics) . day Tor exsroiss-and quitting 1t FOR rest
a soon - sver you feel tired. This 10 . counsel Of perfection. but DO
you best.
{. direct your caMsthsnos principally y the middle Of your body and
let Them conrirt mainly OF strstohings and torsions. Combine them With
laughter when you can. Carry your body with the abdomen walls drawn
(. s.ek your feLow-men. P1y with children. BE anecuonate.
10. Cultivate scenery n at and music Al ntsraturs-not II a
merely fastMous or psdanto way, but with a whole heart toward I'll
that IL human and healthy.
That's all. Some persons la say its quite enough Indeed, te healt
IA eliminate all the Joys OF life 10 far rs hey are concerne Bu
this hygenic Moses is a very wise lawgver, keeping the penalties of ram
well before h yes OF the doubter. For at n end Of the command
he w smphaticany:
"obeatnce 10 these laws means health. Disobedience means o par.icula
discomfort at first but m time after the g OF forty, or NOR Of N
great degcneratve diseases. Thes degeneratve diseases, creeping into vty
the & OF forty, have o increased during the past generation as oul
offset ne modern improvements in mere sanitation! Hence our ten com
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Ten Commandments by 4
New Moses of Hygiene
For Preserving Health
If They Are Observed You Will Crow Old and Pros
per, According to Herbert w. Fisher-Serious
Results After Forty if Disobeyed.
BY NIXOLA SMITH.

Here are the ten commandments o. health as or
mulated by a modern Noes of hygiene. He is Her
bert W. Fisher. author OF Making Life Worth While,
who contributes the new decalogue OF health to the
current number OF Country Life in America"
Read and observe them, and according to Mr.. Fisher
you will grow old and prosper. II you don't observe
them the same authority foretells that some timt
after the age Of forty you will get one or more OF thu
great, degenerative diseases"
1. Keep your skin always in contact with st least
. altered envelope OF sunlight and air. That 10, while
Hsartng clothes enough for comfort, have every VAR
The evening world., 1911-08-28
GRATEFUL TO TuGMEN WHO
STOOD By TO HELP.

That, she said, was the hardest part OF
IT. The wind blew her out OF her course,
the huge waves buffeted her. the storm
howied about her and she could not sec
where she was going. But I felt thai
I was on the right track. and. dropping
the trudgen stroke, breasted the
waves. But wasn't I glad" she con-
tinued. when a tugboat stood by and
kept just close enough to me to point
the way and be ready IN case OF trouble.
and yet far enough not to Interfere with
me. I don't know the name Of the tug
boat, but I wish The Evening World
would thank the captain for me- she
told the reporter who visited her az her
home. No. 81 Bay Tw%enty-thiid street,
Bath Beach, to-day.
But Papa Stephen C. Golding didn't
dismiss that episode so lightly. "If ever
my heart was In my mouth. and my
eyes Drumming with tears. It was when
| saw my Tlrl out there all alone.
fighting FOR her life against the ives
and the storm n us helpless 10 do
anything. We called to her. trying to
tell her which way to go. but she
couldn't hear. / thought I had lost her
sure, and that would have been the
second daughter that death would nave
claimed"
Miss Golding. who Is twenty years
old, is one OF a family OF swimmers.
all OF them taught by their parents.
Mr.. Golding Is ~sixty-six. n Mrs.
| Catherine Golding. who began teaching
Elaine how to swim when the girl was
barely three years old, could put some
OF the professional swimmers, whose
breasts are covered with medals. to
shame II she started after their rec
ord,. To sw. q, from Coney Island to
Bath Beach Is an ordinary diversion
for her, and she goes swimming at the
end OF the street where she lives. until
The evening world., 1911-08-28

had descended through a house on
Thirteenth street n got away.
The handbag, empty, was found on
one OF the roofs.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
Elaine Golding Left Alone at
Sea When Pilot-Boa Was
Swamped.
LOST IN BIG SMELLS.
Tugboat Ran Alongside and
Guided Her to Finish of
Eighteen-Mile Race.

The first thought that came 70 Miss
Elaine Golding, winner OF yesterdays
swimming match from the Battery to
Steeplechase Park. Coney Island. as she
finished her ina squirt from the end
OF the pier TO the beach. was an utterly
feminine one.
PA. 1 want some ice cream" she
cried.
SO Papa Golding, prouder Of his
daughters achievements than the hon
orable scars he won as "A membe OF
a zouave regiment during the civil
war, hurried about to ind the blond
athlete a bath-robe and the ice-cream.
She ate the Ice cream right out OF
the box, and between bites managed to
say that she felt ine n dandy. and
not the least bit tired.
But she didn't say anything OF the
danger che had heer ~. ,wc miles "uf
a., sen, VIXEN the rowboat IN which her
brother Thomas and Manager Earle
had been plotting her was swamped
by the big rollers that slapped into 1t.
The launch In which her father and
mother had been following her had
| also broken down and she had been
left all alone, far In advance OF her
surviving competitor. Miss Lillian
Harvard.
The evening world., 1911-08-28
"l'm Not Giving 1t Myself"
She Exclaims Indignantly;
q "the Ideal"
LOVERS FOR IS ORDERED
None Eligible as Compliment
tary Host at Waldorf Unless
I a Reno AlumnuS.

= Are you a Reno aumnus, and have You
been invited TO the big divorce dinner
TO be given in honor OF Mrs. oscar A.
Turner at the waldorf as a farewell be-
fore she leaves for Nevada 70 file her
suit against her husband. the rich mine
owner Because II you have your Reno
decree and haven't been asked to this
dinner you have been dreadfully sighted
and that's all there is about It.
Mrs. Turner. who lives at the Waldorf.
announced some time ago that she IN
tended divorcing Mr.. Turner because he
had found a young woman. the beautiful
daughter Of a New York politician. who.
he decided. was his soulmate and had
been so frank as TO ask her. Mrs. Tur-
ner, to receive the young woman into
their home. But after the Ulfe's an
nouncenent the husband stole a march.
so TO speak. n tilcd n suit several
weeks ago. Nothing daunted. Mrs. Tur-
ner holds to her original determination
and will soon be on her way to Ely.
New, where she has leased a cottage.
-
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS.

KILL MORE THAN WILD BEASTS.
The number Of people killed yearly
by Wild beasts don't approach the vast
number killed by disease germs. No
life is safe from their attacks.
They're in air. water, dust, even
food But grand protection is afford
ed BY Electric Bitters. whi:h dsstroy
and expel these deadly germs from the
system. That's why chill, fever end
agae. all maiarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly 70 this WON
derful blood purifier. Try them. and
enjoy the GLORIOUS health and new
strength they'll give you. Money
back, II not satisfied. Only Soc ct al
Druggists.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-07-07
THE u 4 orJULY.

'& a@$
The Fourth VA quietly spent. BY
many Wagnerites at home. thsrs be-
ing no celebration in this city. Many
went 70 Greenwood whore : lasge
crowd we're assembled and : general
gocd time had IN picnicing ard spcrts-
belmont drew . gccdiy number e
their celebration from here. while :
large delegation went to went to Tyn-
DAN. Geddes Wa favored with the
largest Wagner crowd. = the be- q
and ball nine from here were engaged
for the occasion.
Geddes entertained something like
six thousand people at their celebra-
ton, and the days program was 2 very
good one The city was finely dAco-
rated for the occasion snd everything
was done to make things comfortable
for the visitors. The entertainment
was good, except tvo perfoi mances
put on by Messrs. Sells and Wells,
pair Of. acrobatsl7) who were hired for
Ia fancy figure. The plainest way Of
describing their stunt ID to say it was
rotten. But the entertainment COM
mittee cannot be blamed for this. az
they were paying for something that
should have heen good. The races
were numerous and good. Both ball
games were good. The game in which
Wagner nine participated was some
what one sided, Wagner defeating
Armour l5 to 2. The boys from here
played q classy game and gave q fine
exhibition Of the national sport.
Thompson was on the firing line for
the locals and twiTled m excellent
game. Hiner worked with honor be-
hind the bat, doing fine. Babe"
Haskell made the the sensational play
of the game when he speared . hot n
over third base, deliberately robbing
the batter OF a clean hit. The who 9
bunch played q fine game. which was
greatly appreciated by the large crowd
present.
The Wagner band went to Geddes on
Monday evening and furnished an open
air concert there that evening. They
furnished q nice lot of music during
the following day, in connection with
the Geddes band.
Those from here who went to Geddes
to spend the Fourth are loud in their
praise of the hospi table treatment ac-
corded them by the citizens Of our
neghboring town. The band boys and
the base ball boys. especially. vote the
Geddes people q bunch Of royal enter
tanners.
Those who. were at the other neigh
boring towns report good celebrations
in each instance From all reports ell
seem to be satisfied with the entertain
men, furnished at the particular town
in which they spent the day.
Those who remained in Wagner en-
joyed themselves in the evening by
ha.ing q + 81 nice display Of fire works.
No bad accidents occurred to mar the
n 80 %#
pleasures of the day.