davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Eckman's Alternative
Highly Praised
A Valuable Remedy for Threat and Lungs

II Il folly to believe that Consumption
differs from every other disease in not re-
curing the use of any medicine for It's
treatment. For a number OF years an
enormous mass OF voluntary and thankful
testimonials from persons who consider
that they owe their lives to Eckman's Al.
terative. a medicine for tuberculosis. has
TO demonstrate Its lasting value. You can
write to any OF them. Here Is one:
5823 Girard Ave-. Phla.. Pa.
"Gentlemen: In the winter OF 1903 had
an attack OF Grippe. followed by Pneu.
monia and later bv Consumption. I grew
steadily worse. In the winter OF 1904 I
had cough. night sweats. fever and raised
quantities. OF awful looking stuff. and later
had many hemorrhages: at one time
three In three successive DAYS. MIX and
eRgs became so dis,sstcful I could keep
nothing down. Three physicians treated
did not go. Eckman's Alternative was rec
commended nv friend. After taking n
small quantity I had the first quiet nights
sleep for weeks. MY Improvement was
marked from the first. l gained strength
and weight and appetite. never had an.
other hsmorrhaae and my cough xradu.
ally Iessened until entirely gone. am
perfectly well. Everything I say here can
be verified by my family and friends"
tsworn afndavip ANNE r. LoUaHRAN.
Eckman's Alternative II effective in Bron.
chitis. Asthma. HAY Fever: Throat and
Lung Troubles. and in upbuiidine the sys-
tern. Does not contain poisons. opiates or
habit forming drugs. For sale by Riker.
Hegeman DRUG Stores and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re-
coveries and write to Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. fer additional evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
PRISONER IS ESCORTED
HOME TO SEE HIS DEAD
CHILD FOR LAST TIME
Fathers Means in Cell Dis.
turbed the 1ombs Till His
Plea Was Granted.

The sleep OF prisoners In the TomDs
cries and sobs Of n prisoner on Tier T.
Not that the cries and sobs In the still
hours Of the night are unusual In the
prison corridors, but tier Z IL occupied
by men who are waiting examination In
the Tombs Police Court and the charge 4
against them are seldom serious.
John Crosby. driver. charged with
strand larceny. was the prisoner who
tossed about on the narrow bed within
his cell and whose sobs disturbed the
other prisoners sleep.
Tell that guy to cut It," grumbled
tho sleepy occupant OF nearby coll.
Don't bother him." replied the man
In the cell across the way. Ills baby's
dead"
The prisoner complained no more.
To-day the prisoners wish to look
once more on the face OF his dead child
was granted. Crosby was taken TO his
home at No. 81 Water street by n keep
er from the Tombs and there remained.
for a few minutes beside the tiny coffin.
The child. three years old. died yester-
day of spinal meningitis.
Michael Delagi. a lawyer, went 10
Magistrate House, sitting in the Tombs
Police Court, to ask the Courts permits
sion for Crosby to visit his home for n
few minutes. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Crosby, little woman in a rusty
black shawl and veil. ......
,nnaps 80 r,n,A L.. $780,
honor" wept the woman. II know you
won't keep him from a last look at our
baby"
Magistrate House told Attorney
Delagi 81 was not In his power to grant
such permission. but he sympathixed with
the prisoner and showed no objection to
his temporary release II Commissioner
of Corrections Whitney would consent.
The Commissioner consent was OBJ
tained and the prisoner in tier 4 saw his
dead child.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
MARRIAGE A Joke,
SHE THOUGHT At IS,
WHEN SHE El0PED
"Naughty Justice Shouldn't
Have Performed Ceremony"
Court Thinks So Too.


lillian White Pennington brown
eyed. black-haired lass, who Is now
tventy-one. faced Justice Biackmar In
,n. sunrero cour,. HrookIyn. to-day
sna ,o,a how sbe ran away and 20,
m.rr,od uhen she vas only thirteen.
.,.h, yo.,. 400
Tn. s,,I .,,,k,,v,v h.a,,,,,, ,o,a nor
story IN her .u,t TO have her marriage
20 Arthur Pennington snnulled because
OF her extreme youth. The cir, some
what startled the Court when she said
that che thought Mt the time OF ber
elopcment that her Wedding was ,nlv
. joke.
Il was only thlr,een whom 7 frs, me,
Arthur" she said. "Uc wa, then twen.
ty.two years old He was a ,aII. hand.
some young man. and I liked him. but
] was too much of a child IN think Of
marriage. A short while after no bc.
gan calling at my home AT No. o., War.
rem street. BROOKLYN. whore I atm live
With my mother. Mrs. John Bree. who
has married aga.n. he Lissed me and
said 7 vas a nre,,v child
81 tried % hoy nj. .,rs nm, u.,,.,
n. =. n,,s 80 ""s es, pu' r".nef
I'M. n Few Gays aiter ths'
W '"o "onse "neh mother was
ost ana suggested that we GET married.
l laughed and thought he was foollns.
But ne insisted and ! went out with him.
He took me TO Jersey. where we were
married by a Justice of the Peace. I
was stili In short dresses and INV hair
was hanging down INV hact
.Any IN. .o,,,, 80. g.,
II Guy guy sou,u sec on%' was
nete chhu' Il don' understand why that
nausmy Justice OF the peace let me
ret married.
After the wedding Arthur brought
me back 10 Brooklyn ana Installed
rue In just the cunningest little fat,
ohlv six b,ocks aw.v ,,nr, ,na,,n,.
~. var. ,h.r. TO- ,.,,,s 800.
- 49, TWO months oeIore
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21

one before each mesl--and you will find
there will be no more belching. no sour
risinss, no stomach trouble. gas or heart
burn, fullness. or heavy feeling in the
stomach. nausea. headaches. dizziness
or gripping. These will all disappear. and
besides, there will be no undigested
food left over in the stomach to poison
your breath with bad odors.
Coopcr's New Discovery goes right to
the root Of the trouble-the stomach. 1t
makes nature do the real work. II tones
up the stomach. purifics the blood. loos-
ems up the cloeged machinery Of the body
and makes men and women who have
been half-sick all the time sleep well at
night. forget nervousness and enjoy life
oil day. For sale at all druggists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
ONLY A few DOSES REQUIRED
TO Make YOU RIGHT AGAIN

Just a little Cooper's New Discovery.
only few doses. and your stomach
distress. indigestion and dissiness will
quickly vanish.
Coopes's New Discovery will aid you
to digest whatever you eat and over
come the sour, out-of-order stomach
before you realise II.
II your meals don't tempt you or
what little you do eat seams TO ill you
up. or lies heavy on your stomach-ii
you have heartburn, sick headaches and
feel all tired and generally run down.
that is sure sign Of a disordered
stomach.
Go to your druggist just as soon a.
you can and get a bottle Of Cooper
New Discovery. Take three doses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
MRS. DUDLEY TELLS
Of DREAMY HATS
HUBBY BOUGHT HER
Tells How Wealthy Suitor
Helped Her Get a
Divorce.

Mrs. Marie Mulock Dudley took the
stand IN her own behalf In the trial OF
her and her husbands mutual actions
for divorce before vice-Chancellor
Stevenson in Jersey c1ty to-day.
Mrs. Dudley showed the greatest
composure as she shifted the folds OF
her embroidered black skirt. settled her
Happy black lace hat and leaned back
10 face the vice-Chancellor and her
lawyer. Until she began describing the
fine hats and gowns her husband had
given her when they visited Paris she
SPOKE with bored Indifference: then she
brightened up and grew really enthu-
siastic.
Her counsel. Allan II. Strong. tried
to put of her testimony. saying no
wished TO take dispositions. but Vice
Chancellor stevenson said that the case
must be tried continuously and refused
to adjourn.
when met my husband at tea
In New York city In 1893 was the
wife OF Edward Warren. We saw a
great deal OF each other and later Mr.
Dudley introduced me to Mr.. Paul
Cravath. saying that Mr.. Cravath could
get me divorce from my husband. a.
he did.
mir. Dudley Joined me In Naples. Italy.
late in 1922. and after few days we
were married. We returned to New
York In June and went to Mr.. Dudley's
estate, tho Grange. at Dudley station,
near Camden.
, AS the gates were opened a lot OF
dogs. eighteen or twenty OF them, swept
down on US. They frightened me and
Mr. Dudley was irritated. We found
Mrs. Carter. Mr.. Dudley's sister. at the
house and her husband. Mrs. Carter
was In charge. She was consistently
and studiously disagreeable and rude.
So we moved to Philadelphia.
AT my home there I entertained the
porrancos, the Wideners. the senior and
Junior George Humes. the waterhouscs
and the McCiurcs. We travelled around
70 Atlantic City. Newport and Nara
gansett Pier. 1t is not true that ! ever
cursed my husband and accused him Of
misconduct with n friend at tea or that
l made a scene over his attentions to
Mrs. Tillman at Narragansett Pier.
I'VE went to London. Paris. Baden
Baden. lie bought me perfectly beauti-
f,a things In Paris-hats that were just
lovely and dreamy gowns.
We met Mrs. Elizabeth Battle Van
dsrpooi OF saugerties abroad. She kept
chasing after Mr.. Dudley all the time.
She travelled on the same. steamers
with us. Mr.. Dudley had Il arranged
% that though sat on ono side OF fim
abe sat on the other. She forced her-
self on me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
FRAT" SAVES W0MAN'S LIFE.

Especial to Tho Evening world

ELIZABETH, N. j., Nov. 2l.--whcn
rats first came to he worn by women
folk Mrs. Jessie Kunxe OF No. 65 Broad
way was loath to put one on. and only
consented when her women friends
told her T. was old fashioned to wear
the hair without Q rat"
MrM kunxe was riding in q trolley
car last night. A fuse blew out. She
jumped OF the back platform and
landed OH her head on the pavement.
Instead OF being knocked senseiess, she
ESCAPED with a few scratches. She
had landed on the rat" and 1t saved
her HE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
CALL SCHRANK FOR TRIAL,

MILWAUKEE. wis. Nov. 2i.--The
trial OF John schrank. charged with
attempting to kill Col Theodore Roose-
welt. will be proceeded with to-mor-
row. according TO announcement by
Judge A. c. Backus in Municipal Court
to-day. The commission of alienists
which has been examining into
schrank's mental condition will. It Ia
expected. be ready TO report at that
time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
YOUNG HAMBURGER HURT.
Son Of sheriff Buried Under Pile of
steel In Foundry.

BERWICK. Pa, Nov. 2l.-Buried be-
meath an immense pile of steel ends
when supporting beam gave way.
Benjamin Hamburger, son OF the New
York Sheriff. serving an apprenticeship
In tho local American Car and Foundry
plant. had u narrow escape from death
yesterday.
1t was necessary to pry up the heavy
steel ends before the young man was
released. Harburger's right leg was
broken. his left ankle sprained and he
suffered cuts and bruises on his body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
Hassl ArsAs,.css asa r.sis..r..

The twentieth annual meeting OF the
society OF Naval Architects and Marine
Nhgineera was opened to-day In the
EngineeNng Societies Building a, No
y West Thirty-ninth street. The meet
ing WILL last two days. to-day and to-
morrow. .sonoiudins tomorrow night
witha banquet At the Waidorf-Astorla.
The President Of the Society Ia steven-
son Taylors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-21
candidate spent Two Cents.

Conrad II. Paimateer. Prohibition
candidate for Congress from Kings
County. spent but two cents on his cam
paAsn. according to his certificate Of
expenses filed yesterday with the Coun-
~ Clsrk. Mr. Palmateer expended this
amount in sending = iettsr 70 one OF his
s0aStitusata En-, al Al xaas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
Machine Tests Temperature

New York-Officials of the Cum
ard Line expect to receive wireless
messages telling of the rsults of the
frigidometer, an invention of A. Nc
Nab, which is being tried out by the
steamship Mauretania on her present
trip across the ocean. Changes in
the temperature of sea and air are re-
corded by the instrument. These are
shown by the lighting of an indicat-
ing lamp and the ringing of a power
ful gong. If the change in tempera-
ture is not low enough to indicate
danger, as from icebergs, for instance,
1t is instantly adjusted to a lower
temperature, which when reached
again, causes the alarm to, ring. This
Is repeated until the danger point is
reached. The captain need not be
on the bridge to see the frigidometer
as the instrument can be duplicated
in his cabin or the chart room or any
part of the ship from the main sta
ton on the bridge The sea ther-
mometer does not operate like the
ordinary thermometer, its mercury
ascending with cold and descending
with heat.
The alarm can only be stopped ring
Ing by the steamships going into
warmer atmosphere or water or the
officer on watch changing the con-
tact arms Of the station alarm to
lower temperature. Mr.. McNab, the |
inventor is aboard the Mauretania at |
the invitation of the Cunard officials, |
to test his instrument on the voyage. ]
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
MUCH INTEREST is
AROUSED OVER VISIT

London.-A great deal of interest
has been aroused in the visit of the
King and Queen to Henley regatta in
the famous state barge built in 1899.
The appearance of their majesties on
the Thames in the quaint and his
toric craft will recall the days when
royalty was associated constantly with
the river. Elizabeth was wont to dis
play her pomp on the Thames. Henry
VIII, always had a barge in waiting.
Old pictures bear evidence of the love
which James l had for the river. and
1t is recorded that Charles l, when
created Prince of Wales, journeyed
from Barn Elms to Whitehall in ac-
quatic state. The state barge is about
40 feet long, built on the lines of an
old Dutch warship and lige all the
old state barges, heavy highly orna-
mented and canopied. The barge is
painted in red and gold and on the
stern is the royal coat of arms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
FIRST BIG LAND SHOW
BOOKED IN PORTLAND

Portland Ore, June 5.-(SpeciaD
Portland is to be the home of the
first big land show ever held in the
Pacific Northwest. A local commit
tee of business men, which was MAX
ing plans for an apple show this win
ter, has become enthusiastic over the
possibilities and decided not to limit
the exhibits to one product of the soil,
but to include all.
Every Pacific Northwest state will
be invited to participate with ex-
hibits and the only thing that is wor-
rying the local committee is to find
a location big enough to house all
the farm products that will be gath
cred here.
The assurance is given, however,
that a suitable place will be provided,
even if a temporary structure has to
be built. Plans so far made provide
for the holding of the land show
during the final two weeks of No
vember or early December. At that
time the Northwest states will have
harvested the biggest crops in their
history and the farmer will have
something worth while to show to the
less favored people in the cities and
of other sections of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
PENNSY POLITICIANS
MEET IN CONVENTION

Philadelphia, July 5.-State Chair
man Thomas L. Hicks, member of
the executive committee and practi-
cally every republican of prominence
throughout the state were ready
bright and early this morning for the
fight which will probably take place
over the selection of a candidate for
governor at the Keystone state con-
vention which opened in this city to-
day.
The convention is important in that
it includes many prominent repub-
licans as well as democrats who will
declare what presidential nominee it
will endorse during the campaign.
Republican leaders are prominent be-
cause of the report that the Keystone
party will unite with the democrats
against the republican organization
in the state and an attempt will be
made, it is said, to get in touch with
the leaders of the Keystone state con-
vention to prevent such a fusion, If
possible. The convention will select
a full state ticket, also candidates for
congress. Some of the members Of
the convention are in favor of not en-
dorsing any candidate for president,
confning the fight to the state, while
other members, who were formerly
associated with the republicans say
that pressure will be brought to bear
to bring about an endorsement of
Colonel Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
%~>>%~>>~~A~% .

issuing Of special literature and
premiums to stimulate activity.
In this connection the Spokane
County Good Roads association, of
which F. w. Gulbert is secretary, is
broadening itself and inducing other
communities to take up the good
roads campaign, and the Northwest
Harvester Co., through A. r. Blewitt,
general manager, has donated a split
log drag as a premium at the Inter
national Dry-Farmed Produces expo
sition here October 19-26th next. for
the best article, not exceeding 500
words, on why 1t Pays the Farmer
to- Build Good Roads" This split
lok drag is one of the most modern
implements used in improving coun-
try roads, and it is claimed that with
one of these country road can be
kept up at cost not exceeding SIS
a year The drag is also serviceable
as a roller on ground that has been
disced and narrowed, so that the
premium is worth the winning by any
one dry-farming.
The conditions of the competition
are that the author shall endeavor
to be concise. The best article will
be given extensive publicity through
the bureau of the International Dry
Farming Congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
BEND BUILDING BLOHK
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Bend Ore, July 5,--In the midst OF
q big Fourth celebration, Bend was
visited by a fire that wiped out
block of business houses. The loss Is
about $4,000. The flames started
from an overheated stove in barber
shop bathroom.
Mrs. A. IL. Brown of Newton, To-
wa, an aged woman here on visit,
barely escaped, being taken out of an
upper story window. A volunteer fire.
man sustained severe burns and Is in
the hospital.
The buildings were all frame and
burned fiercely. Absence of wind
saved the town.
The following places were wiped
out. Postoffice, Owl pharmacy lnnes
& Davidson barber shop, Mrs. Mcln-
tosh's millinery shop, Mrs. A. H.
Blacks millinery shop, o. A. Thor
sons jewelry store, Hunter Bros
paint shop Central oregon Trucking
company, oregon Land & immigration
company, NJ. S. Latin & Cos offices
lodge hall used by four lodges and
the rooms of several families upstairs
w. C. McCulston's grocery store was
partly destroyed. All the mail ano
postoffice fixtures were saved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
4 MEN INJURED BY
FLYING MOTORCYCLE

Ashland, ore, July 5.-Two men
are close to death, another is con-
fined to his bed with serious injuries
and a fourth is limping about with a
badly bruised limb as the result OF a
collision between motorcycle and a
bicycle at IL o'clock yesterday morn
ing on the racing right of way here,
c. Edwards, driving a racing auto
mobile, was trying out the track with
Billy Smith of Medford on his motor
cycle setting the pace. AS they ap-
preached the Loomis confectionery in
the boulevard, Lloyd Chapman of
this city stepped onto the pavement
and mounted his bicycle and at the
same time, p. o. Raudelbaugh start
ed to cross the street.
smith attempted to dodge Mr.,
Raudebaugh and in so doing struck
Chapman on his wheel and also Rau-
debaugh. Both Chapman and Smith
struck the curb on their heads with
the result that Smiths eye was goug-
ed out and his head split open while
Chapman's skull was frightfully
crushed. Both men were put into
autos and carried unconscious and
bleeding to the Granite City hospital
Smith is reported to be recovering
while Chapman's condition is yer!
doubtful.
Raudebaugh was knocked senseless
his head being badly bruised and hi:
left thigh swollen, a fractured les
being narrowly averted. Victor
Payne was knocked down and suffer
ed slight bruises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
>>>>>>>>~ . . . %
NORTH YAKIMA KILLS
MILLIONS OF FLIES.

, North Yakima, Wash, July 5.
3 Seventy-two pounds of flies 4
3 have been taken to the health 4
D office during the past three Z
D weeks as a result of a fly-kill-
, ing campaign with prizes offer Z
B ed by the Portia club and the =
Business Mems Association.
D Flies in paper buckets and in Z
gunnysacks are being delivered, =
weighed and counted. There =
, are something over 10000 to a =
, quart. The catch has run up =
B into the millions and the con- =
test still has a week to go. One =
B of the boys in the lead has a =
, big trap in one of the slaught- =
B er houses. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
PORTLAND SYNDICATE
TO BUY VALLEY LAND

A deal will in all probability be
consummated later this week by which
a Portland syndicate, headed by S. F..
Wilson and Mr.. Bruno of the Rose
city will take over the 220 acres of
unexcelled fruit land owned by f. A.
Dudley of Athena, lying south of
tawn, between the w. L. Russell place
and the land being planted to orch
ards by a syndicate headed by Frank
lin & Brown of this city. The land
which will change hands was former
ly owned by Baldwin Kaw, who trad
ed it to Dudley for wheat land in the
Echo country about seven months
ago, says the Walla Walla Union.
Though Mr.. Dudley refused to
make a statement it is understood
that the purchase price is to be $500
per acre, which sets a new high mark
for land values in that section of the
valley.
1t is understood Mr.. Dudley will
take over a six-story building in Port
land as part payment.
Though it was impossible to learn
lust when the 220 acres to be taken
over would be improved, 1t Is known
that the syndicate considers the out
lay of 100000 for the land as only
preliminary and is going to plant
the entire farm to orchard.
With the street railway system ex-
tended out past the Langdon orchard
and the building of the Mcdonald and
Milton highways. land values in that
section Of the valley are going up.
The land to be. taken over is Of the
same formation as that in the foot
hills and this is thought by many to
be the move which will ultimately re-
suit in that entire territory being
planted to apples. The land is in the
artesian belt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
India Crepe

A crinkle cloth in white only; 80 inches wide
for summer lingerie and house dresses; cool and
pleasing
The ward - 1SC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05

The silly season is on in Paris Dogs
to match ones toilet is the latest fad
among the women of the French
capital Fashionable women are ap-
pearing in the Bois these afternoons
with two tiny dogs, one black and
one white, and silk trocks which are
studies in black and white. The
scheme gives one a chance to ring in
dogs of all colors, especially since the
couteourieres are placing such en-
phass upon cream, tan and brown
tones this season. The correct thing
Is to carry the dog or dogs in the hol-
low of the arm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-07-05
FRECkLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently
discovered a new dru, othine-double
strength, wich Is so uniformly success
full in removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it is
sold by any first?class druggist in
Pendleton under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money If 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of othine and re-
move them. Even the first nights
use will show a wonderful improve
ment, some of the lighter freckles
vanishing entirely. 1t Is absolutely
harmless, and cannct injure the most
tender skin.
Be sure to ask any first class drug
gist in Pendleton for the double
strength othine; it is that is sold on
the money back guarantee.