davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-10
DRUGGIST WHOSE MISTAKE
COST GIRLS LIFE ON TRIAL.
Accused OF Dispensing a Drug Not
Called for by Prescription OF
The Physician.

Jacob Halpcr, a druggist Of No. 9ios
Amsterdam avenue was placed on trial
before Judge Grain In General Sessions
to-day on q charge OF misdemeanor In
that he Allied a prescription with BIZ
chloride of mercury when Il called for
A gray powder made of mercury. sugar
Of milk and chalk.
This was the case In which the little
daughter Of II. $. Head, the passenger
agent of the Delaware, LackaNanna and
Western Railroad. lost her life last
June. DIR. 3. Dana Hubbard was at
tending The child at the home OF Mr..
Head. No. 500 West One Hundred and
Th,rty-hfth street. He gave the trained
nurse, Miss Lena u. Lindsay. the pre-
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Russian boarhound. Two DAYS out from
Gibraltar Miss Helen Page was taken
~. An eruption appeared upon her
face. and tic'slip's surgeon diaS HOsed
ler illness as prolable smallpox.
The patient was at nee ISOLATED and
notices were posted In the first and
secoad cabins Inviting all hands to he
V|icciu1tcd. \ majority OF the III hrst
cabin passengers ana the az second
passengers. and most OF the stewards
accepted the Invitation before II devel-
upsd that Miss Page was merely suffer-
ing from an aggravated attack oil
c~hlckSn-poN.
Hence those sore left arms.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
SHIPFUL FROM EUROPE
WITH GR0UCHY ARMS.
An ouch for Every Squeeze Of
Relatives for Returning Voyagers
\accinated at Sea.

When the cabin passengers OF the
Celtic, Just in from Mediterranean ports.
came down the g%ansplanks to the White
Star pier to-day and their waiting
friends and relatives embraced them
there was a grand chorus OF 'ouch!'
For nearly everybody among thenewly
arrived travellers vas nursing a sore
left arm.
On board VAS a party consisting o.
Misses Helen and Marie X. Page OF New
York, their three-year-old adopted child
Master A. *. Page, a nurse and a
The evening world., 1911-04-10

scription. and she took It 10 Halper's
drug store. The child died shortly af-
ter the medicine ilalpcr put up was
administered.
\ Coroner's jury that heard the NJ
evidence refused to hold the druggist
responsible. An indictment was then
found for mlsdemeauor. the offense be-
Ing the substituting and dispensing OF
one drug for another.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
Cold Storage
Repairing and
Remodelling of
FurS
O'>rill Mnin ~turr-Ihlrd floor
tI0rmerly Adams Buildingl.

tiormerly Adams BuildinEl.
We are prepared to call for
and place in our model cold
storage plant all Iurs and fur
garments for storage during
the summer months, cleaning
them by the latest system;
also to furnish estimate, for
repairing and alterations, re-
modelling them in the latest
styles for next winter at con-
NidcrabIy lower cost than pre-
walls during the fur season.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
>3.25 Reed Table, 81. so
like illustration

Made with
a fine reed
top and I'M
der h c
+ a n C y
turned legs
and spin
dies. -
inches high.
22-i n c b
round top.
II Ill
The evening world., 1911-04-10

ishcd in the best manner. A good
looking chair in every way. and one
OF the best values in a porch rocker
we hn We ever offered.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
GETS GOOD HAND
At P|N0CHLE,BUT
KILLS HIMSELF
Edward cGuirk Lays Down
Cards, Draws Revolver and
Puts Bullet Into Head.

Edward McGuirk Of No. "a Ains'.s
street, Brooklyn. played pinochle In .
rear room of MAJ Carmeis saloon.
No. 81 briggs avenue Brooklyn. until
early this morning. He had Just picked
up and sorted the cards Of . good hand.
when he suddenly laid them on the
table. face down. and. pulling . revolt
yer from his pocket. placed II to his
head and fred. He died at go this
morning a. St. GATHERINGS Hospital.
Brooklyn.
McGlirk was from . good family and
in good circumstances. Aside from the
fact that he had been out Of work for
several weeks. no cause for his act Is
known. He left home yesterday after
noon and visited Carmel's saloon. He
met four friends there. and later In the
evening they started a pinochle ame
in the real room. At upper time Nc
Guirk seemed a little respondent and
said he believed ne wouldn't go home.
The game proceeded and he appeared
to recover his cheerful mood. Then,
without a word OF warning and before
his friends could interfere. he had
drawn the revolver from his pocket and
fired.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
"Blc TIM'S" FOLLOWERS
TO HAVE OUTING MONDAY.

Five thousand strong the Timothy ID.
Sullivan Association will Journey on
Monday morning to Donnelly's Grove.
College Point. for the annual outing OF
Big Tins followers. They como from
the Third and all other assembly dis
tr,cts south Of Fourteenth street.
Tho committee In charge has arranged
a program OF athletic events, with
prizes Of gold. silver and bronze medals
which have been donated by the Bow
cry statesman. There will be also a
score OF cash prizes.
Two steamers. the Grand Republic
and the Sirius. have been chartered by
Big Tim" Preceded by a band Of
music. a procession. headed by the
big fellow and his aides. Senator
Fitzgerald. Alderman Johnny White.
Major Krause. BILLY Dopf. and a score
Of others will march down the Bowery
from the club house to the foot Of East
Third street.
In the afternoon there will be q base
ball game between a nine composed OF
the Friars and Charlie Grapewin's
team. James J. Corbett will act as UNI.
pre-.
On their return there will bs a street
parade. starting from mo foot Of Third
street to Avenue D. to Seventh street,
to First avenue. to First street, to Sec
ond avenue. to Seventh street. TO the
Bowery, to Chatham square. where the
parade will be dismissed.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
FINDS RATTlESMAKE IN
LONG ISLAND HEN COOP.
William Wilson Kills Five-Foot
Reptile Cooled Up in Nest
Early To-Day.

a strange. whirring sound. followed
by kissing greeted William Wilson ss
he entered his hen house at Woodrow.
staten Island. early to-day. Unable to
locate the sounds, he paid no more
attention to them. and stopped down
over one OF the nests to get his usual
quota OF new laid eggs for breakfast.
\ huge rattler reared its read out OF
the nest. Wilson jumped backward out
OF reach Of It's fangs. The snake un-
colled itself and started out OF the mes:
after Wilson, who He'd from the hem
nous and slammed the door shut.
lie returned with a ~long-handled axe
and, finding the snake stu .uncolled.
attacked It. scvering It's head with one
blow. The snake was four feet Ions
and had six rattlers. II is believed 20
nave been "A passenger on n freight
train. dropping of AZ Woodrow as the
likeliest place where II could &c. an
early breakfast. Natives of Staten
Island say that even a lynx has been
brought to the island on top OF Q
freight train.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

] cen make q ne taste &c era: &c waa.s
things too bold. OF course. cool foods
are advisable IN hot weather. but as a
nation va consums too much Ice. Aside
from tho possibly bad digestive effects.
I think delicate havors are best. AN
taioupe. for instance. 10 really less de-
hdous whom II 10 chilled to the ex-
tTeme degree which u guests re-
Quire."
DO the women know how to order as
well az the mem"
I'm the kitchen you can always tell
whether It's summer or winter by look
Ing at the orders. But I doubt II you
could tell the difference between a
woman lunch. ready to be served. n
a mans. Most American women are
fond of a good steak or a hearty
ohahng-dish ~concoction. n they are
not afraid to order Il for themselves.
They are connoisseurs too, and will
send back what doesn't suit them. I
think about the only difference between
their orders and those Of the men 10
that the ladies eat more ice-cream.
1T IL the force Of public opinion which
has compelled places Of public enter
tainment to pay larger sums to expert
European chefs. But In the hne quality
of deliberately limited choice our gas
tronomic experts are superior to those
abroad"
The evening world., 1911-08-26

Trumbull when told that her husband
faced prosecution for bigamy because
Of his marriage to Miss Dreier. II have
Rad a feeling lately that things were not
right. for l have had only one letter
from him since he went away. I
don't know what I shall do. for ! am
without relatives to help me. TIE chill
dren, of course. are a comfort to me-.
but also a care for they must depend
wholly upon me. nov that their father
has left them.
II know nothing OF Miss Dreier ex-
cept that I always understood she was
one Of my husbands patrons. About
six months ago I saw her and his
mother coming out OF his studio. He
did not Introduce me because he was
always ashamed OF me before his
friends. for | was ~uneducated and
poor. tried hard not 10 mind or tC
be Jealous. for my lot was much easier
than before l met him. OF course Mis-.
Dreier had no idea that he was married
I'VE lived happily together. and he
was good to me to the last. Here Is q
telegram he sent 10 me from the shiI
showing me how precious you are. b,
happy ana good for my sake Thii
other one came bv wireless after sailinI
and said; Best thoughts and love from
Xnur Ted
The evening world., 1911-08-26
TRUMbULL-SM|TH'S
WIFE IN LONDON
IN NEED OF FUNDS
Former Flower Girl SAYS
Artist Who Welded Miss
Dreier Was Good to Her.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-Sarah Louise Jane
Pearce, now known as Mrs. Trumbull,
was the name OF the young woman who
calls herself the first wife OF Edward
Trumbull-Smith, whose recent marriage
to Miss katherine Dreier OF Brooklyn
and London has subjected him to the
scrutiny OF the authorities II the Ameri-
can city. Mrs, Trumbull Is living in
Shepherds Bush, a London suburb.
where Smith provided her g coy home
with a trim garden.
She is pretty, although OF undistin-
suished origin and uneducatsd, the artist
having met her when she was a flower
Girl In the London streets and become
enamored Of her after she had posed
for him as a model. Two children
born OF the union are with the mother
one OF them two years old and the
other two months. born only a few
weeks before the father sailed for
America.
ONLY ONE LETTER FROM HIM
SINCE HE WENT AWAY.
This p terrible nsyA' said MrA.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
KILLS YOUNG RAND.
brooklyn Relatives Learn of Death
Of Banker Edwards's Grandson.

News of the accidental death of Wal
ter Edward Rand. son OF the late Dr..
Henry ". Rand OF Brooklyn, has been
received BY relatives in Brooklyn. Rand
Jumped troh his carriage in from, OF his
at Ellison. Va. when n revolver
hanging in a holster slipped and fell,
exploding as It struck the ground "he
bullet penetrated Rand's abdomen.
He staggered up the steps OF his home
and died in the arms OF his wife. VINO
had rushed to the door on hearing the
report of the revolver. Rand was TWEEN
ty-six years old and. besides his young
wife, leaves three children.
He was a grandson of Richard l.. Ed
wards. formerly president of the Ma
t,onal Bank of North America.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
SENT HER $50 AFTER HE CAME
TO AMERICA.

HE left so with me when he went
away. Another $50 came by letter soon
after he landed In America. That Is all
! have heard OF him. Most OF the
money has gone to the doctor, for the
baby has not been well. There is only
$50 left. and unpaid rent and taxes
amount to more than that. l must do
something soon, but I don know what
II will De-"
a maid was found In Katherine
Dreier's charming apartment overlook
Ing the Chelsea embankment.
MY mistress left home TO be married
In America on Aug. s." she said. she
was to return here In a few weeks"
The evening world., 1911-08-26
SYRACUSE POLITICIAN DEAD.
william u. Kirk. Democratic Lead
err, Succu bs 10 Pneumonia

SYRACUSE. y, V, Aug 2s,-wilism
Il. Kirk, former Mayor OF Syracuse and
for many years the recognized leader
OF the Democratic party In this city.
died this morning OF pneumonia, follow
Ing an illness that had confined hin to
his bed since last December.
The cold that resulted In his death
was contracted while Mr., Kirk was on
a political mission In New York last
winter,
The evening world., 1911-08-26

past bedtime for Bobbie and
Bessie.
I'VE had better rest here for a
while" said the moonlady, you
must both be very tired. The moon
is always In the sky and next Satur.
day we will continue journey"
Bobbie and Bessie each kissed the
moonlady a sweet, happy goodnight
and fell fast asleep.
ELEANOR SCHORER.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

/. I said that I did not think the
witch would hurt Bobbie and Bessie.
Well. I was right.
The little imps had laughed too
soon, for when they told the witch
that Bessie and Bobbie had not been
naughty. but were just roaming the
woods In search Of Fairyland. she be-
came very angry. Il will punish you."
she cried. 81 will teach you not 20
brighten good little boys and GiPbi!"
The evening world., 1911-08-26

Q. And hoso she punished them!
She turned them all into toadstools
with strong roots which fastened
them tight into the ground whore
they can never torment little Riddles
again.
Then the old nut vanished. and the
witch changed herself into . moon
lady. All the world seemed new and
moro beautiful to Bobbie and Bessie
when the moonlady. speaking to the
The evening world., 1911-08-26

glee a. they flew swiftly through the
millions OF stars which grew in the
fields of night like 30 many daisies.
Each little star. as they passed,
|winked and blinked at them SO Gun
that they would have liked
TO stop and gather them all. But
they had no time, they were still a
long way from the noon I've though
they went very fast and very far.
1t grew late, in fact 1t was long
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Bear Takes Ride ON scenic Rail-
rOad mt Palisades Park.

Soon after the cinnamon bear was
missed from It's cage at the Palisades
Park Zoo. 1t was found riding on the
scenic railway with . boy employed In
the park.
The boy said he had been pcttlng the
bear whenever he got "A chance and
slipping It out for rides on the railway.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

told them that she was .
witch" only to bad boys and girls.
but q "Moonlady" to good onss.
And since you would like to md
Fairyland, I will take you to the
most fairy-like place I know of-ths
moon"
3. Bobbie and Bessie danced for
10y that she was no longer Q witch.
but a lovely lady. and also at the
Thought Of visiting the moon.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Birds Again Invade M~ontclair,
Though Hundreds Have Becn shot.

Although hundreds OF birds were shot
recently In Montcla!r FOR annoying resi-
dents by their chatter, thousands OF
Others have invaded the place.
Various plans are talked OF to get
rid of them, from smoking EN- out.
turning on the hose. spraying them with
ammonia. to cutting down the trees.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

aad . snrs vtnnes. Assuring him Of our hearty
FLXrBUsH ATHLETIC CLUB.
Hugh Hamilton, Secretary.
Kindly credit the inclosed 81 votes 10 John
CuTan.. On Q Goysnment reservation thinu are
AlwNv booming. We like 70 boom our friends q
veil. flrtnds. Of John Curran. get In and hustle
TO help hs votes 70 swell.
N OF THE BOYS.
inclcsed find o vote.' for John J. Curran,
BOYS OF YORKvlLLE.
Kindly erdit ~ votes to J. J. Curran. CONS.
bfuthsn. let's help him.
BROTHER T. J. r., ?. OF A.
inc)oae 10 votes which please credit TO Ed
yard q. Smith for King.
WILLIAM r. STEUER. Kid Little jeff Assn.
hpp4ne he will he elected. LILLIAN
The evening world., 1911-08-26

No time was wasted, to be sure.
Bessie perched herself pig.a-back be-
tween the wings OF the moonlady,
and Bobbie took his suitcase In one
hand, while the other was held close
In the moonlady's pretty fingers. In
this way they travelled through the
brightly colored sky. 1t was just at
sunset and the birds sang sweet
songs to the happy children.
I. Bobhfe and Bessie shouted with
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Dogs Right 10 One Bite Docsn't
Save staten Island Terrier.

The plea that under the old English
law every dog is entitled to one PIKE
was mad. n: wester'e.gh. :. ., ny
w -. FAY. who admitted his y u 'e:-
rlo- ldt Oscar Simpson j-.. hut ncv'T
bit anyone before.
The Board OF Health, not indins such
a law IA the statute books. ronicnineh
the dog - death. Its owner Will ny 10
ge. an Injunction.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

Fred Orth OF Monroe. y. Y. placed
three go bills in his dresser drawer be-
fore retiring. and found only some frag-
ments when he got up.
lie discovered that mice had ouil'
nests OF wha they didn't eat up.
The evening world., 1911-08-26

Seemingly all South Brooklyn Is en-
RACED In campaigning for william d.
sKo,ie. or ''wAl' Koiie. Of Prospect
Wall. a. he Is known in that section.
whom they have nominated for King
e The Coney Island Mardi-0ras Carni-
val Of Flowers and Song. Sept. II to IL.
Campaign dodgers are thrust into the
>~Nayfarefs' hand, and campaign bills.
aertraits and announcements adorn the
sosad walls Of that section. One halter
6aaounces that II VIII Kolls 10 crowned
Kint OF the Mardi-Gras he will crown
Eve gentlemen with - fall hats free.
The Marathon Club offers a!lurins
cash prlses for Kore vot4s, and . furni-
sure dealer nearby also offers prizes
Srom his stock for the lsrges. number
-: coupons for Kolle.
Among Kolle's most ardent cam
ses.gners Is q coterie OF young
Everybody seems TO be IN favor OF
Emma Munich Kolle. the young wife OF
the candidate. for Queen. II 'win'' 10
elected King. be sure II will be Queen
Emma" upon whom he places the d.
saeem At the coronation In steeplechase
park the evening Of Sept II. and Misses
Emma n Florence Kolle. sistsrs OF
Mr. Kolle. A. Princesser Of tho Royal
Blood. viii sdorn the Court Of VIII and
Emma
vHIs 10 THE BIRTHDAY or CAN.
oioATE FOR KING.
rhAs 10 W. d. Kolle's thirty-ssvsnth
a hlythjay. He was born In Hanover.
1esmany. coming to America ito grow
- With the country" when he was ivs
Ssers old. Hanover Furnished many
hngs Of England. including all the
oesrgss except the present King George
w. and Why should not the MardL0ras
thavs . H~anoverian King to rsim ovsr
Ysvsls at the Island Of Joy?
- Another leads In the race for the
s6Pown to-day. however. Joe J. Hewes.
' d saittis blend boy nom Harlem. Who
0aosd the son mark e neck ahead Of
VIII KoiiA
T1o new candidates stepped boldly
entC the arena to-day. with the appro.
sd Of the Nardi-Gras Association.
~ Join ID. Blake was started with 100
Votes BY whalsn Brothers Employees.
Dseokiyn. He lives at vanderveer place.
~ . manager for the whalsns.
John J. Hickey 10 . Consy islander
and 10 nominated by the Society OF Old
Eew Yorkers. Of which he Is President.
.l9TTERs FROM THE CAMPAIGN.
GRe IN RACE FOR KING.
Letters from the campaisners 10 the
.sAArdi-Gras Editor follow:
~ larioed find 100 votes for John @. Biske,
- ehoio FOR King Of the Msrii Gns Carnival.
OF wHALIiS BROS.
l,e,o..d n,.... find soo rn,- so,n 81.
eHend az w. y. kouc. HfRST.
inclosd ind TWENTY-FIVE votes for Will Kolle.
M sAMuEL HENRY
NJ. ,,c,o..s mn ,.us. =. -. 49,,
Cunan, me tsN oo~ ever, and the mor
&Sphsi man IN "rstef Sev forf' for King
~ ,len's w oN lr MN, noos. hns anc nnker
- N"a = ~. saiis,se under sovsr'
bir .NrLo'ths CoAsTEh HOTEL,
Coney Island.
wsi. here w are vauh q mil d~uut al M
ss~oons TO VIM. d. Koils'. credit n, i. ar
kins. We gave him 4 s.rsnsde- ias night an
The evening world., 1911-08-26
Crickets MA save Farmers From
GraashOpper Pest.

The armer OF the Northwest are
10 get more crlckets as a relief
the grasshopper pest.
They declare that crlckcts ma the
The evening world., 1911-08-26
FroH with Legs IL Inches Ions
AttRcka E~isherMNn.

While dressing fish at the edge OF
the lake at Hardwick. Mass. w. H.
Dearden was attacked by a monster
frog that bit him on the hand.
He killed It and found II TO nave four
teen-inch legs and to be so old the
cartilage OF its mouth was practically
turned to bone.
The evening world., 1911-08-26
EHEF EVENINGS WORLD
~ ME2ZQ0n41tahsRy

%srasshopper egg and devour them by
the million.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-03
Honest VI ,li:iAe V.r,u, T TX IS.

President Tafi's recent message
suggesting an amendment to the
the Pure Food and Drugs law in
its relation to its Prepared Medl-
cines, does nat refer to such stan
dard medicines as Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and Foley Kid
ney Pills, both of which are true
medicines carefully compounded OF
ingredients whose medicinal quail,
ties are recognized by the medical
profession itself as the best known
known remedial agents for the ding
eases they are intended to counter
act, For owe. three decades Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound has
been a standard remedy for coughs,
colds, and affections of the throat,
chest and lungs for children and fol
grown persons, and it retains toda,
lis pre.emnence above all Other
preparations of its kind. Foley Pill'
are equally effective and mcr'torl
Gus.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-03
Escaped With His Life.

Twenty one years ago ltfaced an
awful death, writes II B Martin, OF
Port Harrelson, S. {. Doctors
said | had consumption and h c
dreadful cough l had looked like it,
sure enough. l tried everything l
Gould hear of, for my cough, and
was under the treatment Of the best
doctor in Georgetown S. c, for a
year, but could get no relief. a
friend advised me TO try DIR. Kings
New Discovery l did so, and was
completely cured. | feel that | owe
my life to this great throat and lung
cure" It's positively guaranteed
for coughs, colds and all bronchla
affections. soc. and 81. Trial bot
tie free at all druggists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-03
Kill More : han Wild Bears.

The number of people kill 'dyear
" by wild beasts don't approach
the vast number killed by disease
germs No life is safe from their at
tack. They're in air, water, dust,
even food. But grand protection is
offered by Electric Bitters. which
destroy and expel there deadly dis
ease germs from the system. That's
why chills, fever and ague, all ma
larial and many blood diseases ylele
promptly to this wonderful blooe
purifier. Try them, and enjoy TIT
| wonderful health and new streagtt
they'll give you. Money back, i
not satisfied. Only soc. at all drug
gists.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1911-08-03
SPEAKING TO FOLKS.
Charlotte Observer.

Charlotte observer.
"There is a man in this town."
relates the Greensboro Record,
"who has peculiar ideas. He
seldom looks at or speaks to peo
pie he meets on the streets but
he says there is O reason; that
during this hot weather one
should reserve oil his energies;
that is fatiguing to be speaking
to every one he meets and the
case il still worse when he has TO
he scraping and bowing' to the
women"
A number ofyears ago ayoung
man was graduated at the head
of his class at a college in neigh
boring state-in fact, his record
stands yet as the highest ever
achieved by an undergraduate
at that institution. He went in
to school work, for which he ap.
peared to be admirably adapted,
Besides his unusual fund of inlor
nation he possessed the raregif'
OF knowing how to impart 1t and
vet he was all hut q failure ns
teacher. One OF his successors
lin his fret school-a man who
with vastly less equipment at
tanned much more real succes'
thsre-dipcovered the reason, Th'
first man had conceived the idee
that his position demanded I
dignified demeanor at. all time
and had interpreted this to mea'
that whether he spoke to bis pu
pills off the school grounds Of
not was q matter Of indifference
There was not a pupil IN tn
school who looked upon him a
, q human heing-to them he wa
but an animated source OF. know
7 edge.
The Records acquaintance
7 probably correct in his belle
that this convention OF speakm
: az one meets acquaintances re
, quires energy which might b
, useful elsewhere. He appears t
! have overlooked the much MOI
(, important lact that the courtes
! exchanged upon such occasion
!. is one OF the most fruitful OF a
y sources OF influence.
.