davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Men Oneita Chamois-fnlSh Bal
briggan y nj on Suits, made
with closed crotch. The I'm
Nogue's price. $l.25. Our IyG
price ...-.-........-......
Mems "Wonderwear" and Made
Well" Union Suits. light and me-
dunn weight balbriggan. Made with
closed crotch. The Asd nm
vogue's plice, $500. 81 Il . Il ~
Mems .Cooper's," Hudson Mill
and "Oneita" velvetri Union
Suits, fall and winter me-
weights. The Vogues VOC
price. S1.50. Our price,.
Mems Lewis brand Mon
Suits, medium weight worsted;
made with closed d. o.
crotch. The Vogue's eOZeoOO
price. $500 Our price.
Mems Lewis brand Heavy
weight Mixed Worsted Union Suits.
v vesH ' price. $500. Sl eW5
Mems Lewis" Brand Fine Silk
and-wool Union Suits; a good win
ter weight; closed
s sS'ss. T E5,oo. v's os7 $685.
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

The Vogue bids establish records for sell
weaub1e
tandc n all remarkable values offered
The establishment has the shopping
OF Furnishings Rincs
other
rmakable savngs chaveag o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

/; is polntss out that there are many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Rural Credits
Benefit to India

There. in 1904. was promulgated an act
Tor the appointment OF registrars of CO.
operative credit societies. whose duties
include general supervision of the op-
erations Of such societies. For the rural
societies the law demands unlimited liza
bility, save where contrary governmental
sanction is Forthcoming, which is not the
rule. T1ere are now some 5,u0O rural So
cieties in operation in India. and they
are spreading rapidly. A society is start
ed out with sum advanced by the gov
eminent, but rule IL does not need
this money long.
The effort In every country, Including
India, IN the Introduction OF rural
credit system, has not been in the d.
rection OF aiding men who already
are able TO command credit on favora BILE
terms. The aim has been. rather. to OBJ
tair credit for those who heretofore have
been without the pale OF credit, and IL
IS pointed out by the friends of rural
credits that II is not to be supposed that
the adoption OF such a system will ap-
probably diminish the rate of interest a,
which q person now can borrow money
who can offer substantial security and
.as direct access to present-6ay banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Austria has the same system that is
found Ill Germany. All effort now is be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Mems Silk and Wool Ribbed I'm
derwear. in natural gray KM
only. The vogue's price, WVC
Mems ''Duofo d" Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match:
m d ium and heavy mo.
weight The vogue's VIC
price $3.50 Our price. 49,.
Mems Wright's Health Under
wear. lambs wool fleece, shirts
and drawers to match; all <m
sizes. The Vogue's price. owe
$lOO. Our price. .............
Mems Lackawana Mill Wool I'm
derwear: heavy weight: shirts and
drawers to match. The M
Vogue's price. $3.50. Our VOC
Mems Natural Wool Winter
weight Underwear; shirts and
drawers to match; all I'm
sizes. The Fogue's price. I'VE
SIPS. Our price.
Mems American knitting Mills
All-wool Underwear: heavy weight:
in natural gray. The % IN
vogue's price, $3.50. 81 Il eOW
Our price. ...........
Mems Heavyweight Fleece-lined
Underwear, shirts and drawers to
match. All sizes The 0m
Vogue's price. Soc Our a0VC
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

The SSV0gue" NECkWEAR
: Mems Ai-silk Accordion and fiand-frame Crochet
Four-in-h hand Neckwear: all ~ IN
combinations The Nogue's prices, s25o, ID ueHV
$500 and $500 Our price. v -
Mems All Xix Neckwear. folded
hand and English all
vogue" aa sra" sa@'fs from '' s" s SOC
s-.o. Cur price
n g:"s1 ;s zsss": 100
S100. S1o5 and S1Jo. price. ......--1.
All Fancy Neckwear, including Four-in-hand ~ =
and Batwing Ties. The Nogues prices, GaO C
............ ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

The result Of the work OF Sir Horace
iunketf and Father Finlay, the Jesuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

What rural credit has done in Europe
has so impressed the British government
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22
xxx

,Ql9, Serr. lieber 9err. !.
tpie iiebt er tim Gbnlid! @enau 10
Iab mein armer @ebieter aus, als
i6 ins 9aus fam! 1tno iebf.
aber lift es benn ipirflih mOgli92
SGuf9en sic MID au9 beitimmt
ni0t9"
peter Mdrf fprd6 Sic Worte nit
3itternoes Gimme, tpdbrenb ibm Die
Srdnen iiber sic 8oden liefen.
@ilas flopfte- ibm berubi9eno auf
Die Ndfel.
vgea, ma, Otter, nur ni9t 10 ben
Ropf Derlieren! Mas fon oenn Sbr
6err benfen, tpenn sic 70 bor i'm
bintreten ullb mid onmeloeng gfas
tiirli6 III ties tpabr, baB SPIRES 9errt1
leiblieher 6pbn ieBt orin in Sbrer
@5fube fBt! Spdter, ipenn mir nal
3eit boben, !peroe i9 Sbnen alles gang
apsfiibrli9 beipeifen. Sept haben
mir Mdtigerss gu .un. Mann begin11t
oas 9iner?"
veeSn elmer 0isrtelitunoe ion ferz
piert tperoen." =
,@ibt es cine beitimmte Sif9oro&
nung9"
oeoSa! DUFF ieosm glaB lieet cine
&drte NIT benz betrsffenoen Name1.
6ier lit bie Safel. iiber5eugen sic
fi6 felbit.4
gr 6ffnete cine Sir uno trdt nit
6enpel in Sen eroBen bdmmerisen
Raum, oeFen Wsitte cine hiibf9 ge@
oedte Sofel einnabm. On ben Wdn<
ben bingen in fart na9gebunfelten
@olorabmen sic 5dmilienportrdts Der
genfenbsras. Gdfnere ftetfe Ddmaf=
porbdnge perbii[lten faif gdn5 Die tie
| fen Senffernifdell, iuG6reno Elm paar
funifpo0 eef6nibte 9drdnfe, cine
Rreoens uno 6o9lehnige Stihle, Die
ftramn fpie @olbaten an Der Gangs
ipono aufgerei6t ftanoen. Die gan5e
ginrihtung bilOeten.
On ser feu6tfalten, ettpas mufz
fieen Cuff mertte man, oaB Der
Baum ia6relang nidt benllBt lporosn
NOR.
Deter n2arf erfldrte ois GiBpro=
nung.
SD peroe Sic jsbt oem 9errn
meloen uno Damn ben 4utfder -bers
| oufididen, boB er Die 2idter an5irlz
set. gs lit ia tpirtlid fdon gdna
ounfel bier, fdlaB er. Die 9errs
f1often fino I'M Salon"
u@utl glber meloen sic MIDI 10,
oGB es tein Quffeben erregt Gagen
sic ibn. id fparte germ, Biz feline
@dffe Ii1 entfernt bGtten. 1ln6 oaa
geipuBte bate id nit. Radher fteden
sic sSrGul,in Menbel oieien 3ettel
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

glber lie iano Die Eiir peridloFen.
unO Serr b. Sentsnberg REF ibr nit
feltfam nmflprtsr Stimme bon innen
at, man mDse ni9t ft0reri. es fei UNI
m0elid. iebt gu eri9einen. SpGttr
neroe Ct iid3 Bel Den 9errf4often
Ibpn felbit pesen feiner llnbOfli4teit
entfhuloigen.
Die 8orpnin uno 2ifa blieben nit
Melitta ALIEN BEL Srdulein Renate
5uriid.
Rad1 uno mad potte ii6 audi
;brer oas @efii6l 6em6Atist. bah irs
oeno etipas gluBerorbentli6es binter
oiefer langsn 8efpredung in oss
Sousberrn @emddern iteden muiis.
S6ipeislam uno betlommen iaBen
| lie ale bier in Henates Wobnoimmer
am Ranin betfamms1.
pl0Blih tDnte Die eleftrifHe &lin=
Gel OrouBen i'm &orrioor f9rill uno
onbalteno ourh oos 9dus.
peter Darts Stinme f6rie nod)
DelIl UelIIHeul.
Die Samsn fubren erihroden 5us
fammen uno fdben chamber ratios
an.
,gs miro meinem 8ruber bod
nihts sueefoben fein2" fa9te i,
bang unb lpollte iidb erbeben, obipo6l
| lire alien @lieoer Dor Sdred gang
fteif lparen.
Melitta, bie Sic ein5i9e mar, Die
ounfel obnte, po5u man oe8 Geite
! fnebts 5ilfe piellei9t brau6fe. itano
basfig ouf.
n8!eiben sic bier, enGoiges Srdus
lein! Sd min iehen, ipos es 9ibt,
rno Sbnen Damn fofort 8eideio brirls
gen"
(sdluB fulst)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

,,Gs ut Der WtDrOer, DeH It9 lel'
langer 3.it peraeblih iuhe. Der
olie gberbaro b. Qabanbal, Der emit
syrau b. @enfenbers our Jludt Der.
onlaBte unD jsbt 0erbreden alif
0erbrehen bGufte. nm feinen Nefs
fen gum 9errn auf @entenberg gu
mahen!"
,llnn,5slid!" Der 8ssirtsri4ter
prallte beitiirat suriid.
sd CLAUDE nidt, CAB i6 MIDI
tdufde. 8itte, itelen sic iofort Ell
men 9aftbefebl aus, Iaifen sic Die
S,iitte porfidtig umifellen Der
Menfd 1T iiber ale 8egriffe f4fau!
peraeffen sic oos ia ti9t! = nr1o
nebmen sic i'm feit! Sot ooer le=
benoig = nur laifen sic i'm mir
Inn @ottes tpiaen niht entfommen!A
uRa, mas oas anbelangt = i'd
oenfe, 90 fam id biireen!!"
n@eien sic niht gu iiAer! 81
piro Ii9 tpebren tpie Elm Soller! sic,
e5tein ournfu9en Damn Die 9iitte.
ed babe @runo an3nnehmen, bab
Ct sic papiere, Die .r Scr 9aabl
raubte, nidt pernidtete ober aus Der
Sano CAB. Gin Menfd, tpie er li9sri
/ fid fir Die 3ufanft. Mait Den pas
pieren Der gisler fonnte er bon lei
mem g1effen fpdter erprefien, mas e.
ipolIte - obne lie = bate CT feIne
madt iiber i'm Wabrf6einlid gine
Elm @treit, Sen {ie bereits einmal hats
ten, nm oie 5eraussabe oieftr pa
pierre Der. grddten sic, lie 81 fin
oeni ssd muB fie baben!4
,Wenn fie eriitieren, 6err 5empel.
nerbs i6 fie finoen" anttportete Der
Deteftip eifris. yQlber lperoen sic
oenn ni9t ielbft babel feirl. ipenn tpir
Sen 56urten fongeng"
,gein! SD babe nur auf sic gss
nartet. Sd muB iofort nod Cen
fenberg. Mern Sbre 9lrbeit an
@teinbru6 eetan 1T, fommen sic ale
oud oortbin.@
.n1it Dem gerbreder2"
SD! sSh iperbc in8ipifden Der
aneifen sort oin9feft MAIDEN. Damn
f0nnen mir lie eleith fonfrontierer
Die leberrof9une Der erfen Stunoe
| 1T @oloes inert nnb entlodt oft aud
bartoeiottenen @iinoern @efdnoniife
MuBeroem tpiiBte i9 niemano. Der
oes alien 2aban6al sSoentitdt ii6es
rer fefltellen f0Et,te ais 9err b.
Genfenberg. sobfeinoe pereiBt man
r.ie aud ipenn De5snnien oa5lpi=
fden liegen. llnb nun seben sic mil
gott!"
vllno ida" fragile 6elir. ors Fl,
onein iparen. rWas gei6iebt mil
mir9 0orf id6 enoli9 gu Melitta2A
.Gnotid2! SA oenfe, mir find
faum cine babe Gtunoe bier! llebrts
gems Fat 6rdulsin b. 8rdnfoD mo=
mentan feline 3eit fir sic. sic Il
gum Diner na9 5enfenberg, uni
BORT nerbe por alien id5 tra9fen
ibrer babbaft gu tueroen. Wenn Git
| ii6 ni9ts oaroas nader, Dieaei9i
elm paar 5tunoen oGein in Betel
Marts @tube gu fiBen, 10 CLAUDE ID
Sbnen aber na6ber tpobl elm Wies
oerfeben nit ibr peripreden gu fotls
men,"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-05-22

Sc mar elm frrses, f9ipeieIames
Mabl gefporoen. Der 9ou5berr
fpradh faum Elm Mort unt berii6rte
bic 5peifen 1,ibt. Seine Qfusen trie@
ben Waarf uno Den 3ipeiten 9iener.
Sic ferpierten, fOrttpdhreno CUR Gile
an.
ssrdGlein aenate fdtpibts 8lut fir
i6ren 8ruoer. unb ale fraeten iid
i'm GtilIen erfaunt. tparum SenfenS
berq 6ies Diner gegehen babe, ipenn
&c Inn bed, tpie man nur gu oeutlih
merfte, sutpioer mare
geur profper uno 2ifa merften
gar nihts. sic tparen 10 berlisbt, 70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
WALOO'S' NEW COPS
CHEERED BY CROWD
AS THEY CO ON POST
Continued from First PaeeD
spectiou District OF which Inspector
pwyer has command.
ONLY THE ARSENAL MEN NOT
MOlESTEO.

OF the men who formerly had policed
this district there remained this morn
ing only Inspector Dryer. Capt. John
II. Boyle of the West One Hundredth
street station. cart. William ". Dug
gan Of the West sixty eighth street.
Capt. Edward r. Walsh OF the West
Forty-reventh street and the officers and
men OF the Arsenal station. The latter
alone were not molested. Into every
other OF the four precincts Commits
sIoner Waldo sent new and untred DO.
iicemen. and officers not new or untrled
but from precincts other than those
whose confines bound the theatre dis
rict. the hotel district. the new Ten.
derlo!n. the haunt of the Gopher Gang
and San Juan I'm.
Five hundred and one men went into
.hese precincts, 1871 respectively to the
West Forty.seventh and West sixty.
eighth street station and ll9 to the West
| one Hundredth street. on their show
ing In the next few months will depend
the Commissioners experiment. lie bc.
lieyes that they will resist all tempta.
tion and that they viii remain the
| honest. model policemen that they are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
H.mburs-American Adds to capit.,

HAMBURG. Oct la-The directors OF
the Hamburg American line announced
to-day that they proposed to Increase
the capital Of the company by $3.50, 900
The proposal. which is to be submitted
to the stockholders at q special meeting,
10 declared to be due to the necessity OF
largely increasing the company's fleet
Of freight carrying vessels In connection
With the opening OF the Panama Canal
and tor the establishment OF q new
Oriental sssvIess
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
JUDGE IN HIGH COURT
RAISES A QUESTION
THAT MAY AID SULzER
Continued from First PasaJ

IL Of particular importance. because the
conviction OF the Governor rests almost
entirely on the Interpretation Of the la "
a. announced by the Judges.
Special Importance is attached 10 the
decision OF the Judges ON the articles
Of impeachment charging larceny and
perjury in connection with his campaisn
contributions These have been chsl-
lenged by the defense as being outside
jurisdiction OF the court because :ney
were committed by Sulzer the private
citizen before he became Sniser the
Governor.
After discussion a vote viii no taken
In executive session on this p,int,
which will determine whether or rot
all the testimony relating to campaign
contributions can ne admitted in cvi
dsnce.
majority voie will decide this
whereas = two-thirds vote IL required
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
MISS CURTIS LEADS
WOMEN GOLFERS IN
NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Bostonian'S Score of 81 for
Medal Play Round Far
Ahead of Others.


WILMINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.
Del. Oct ia card of 81. turned In
BY Miss Harriet Curtis. of the ESSEX
County Golf Club. Boston. was far and
away the best exhibition by any Of the
early finishes N to-day's qualifying
round Of the nineteenth annual wos
mems national golf tournament held
over the course Of the Wilmington
Country Club. A stiff northwest gale
that roared across the links made ac1
curate play impossible and interjected
q large element Of luck into the COM
petition. In fsct the wind made the
going 80 dimcult that many wagers
were made that not a half dozen women
would get under 90. This was the gen.
eral opinion even with the full knowl-
edge that the best women golfers in the
United States. Canada and the British
Isles were entered In the event.
Never in the history OF the conpeti-
ton has such a high class field com.
peted. Three representatives. Misc
Muriel Dodd. present British and Cana.
dian champion. Miss GLADYS Ravencroft
former British champion. and Miss Mabel
Harrison. present Irish champion. are
putting their strength against the present
champions Of this country. Miss Violet
Pooey. the first Canadian 10 finish. had
a score Of -. which hardly indicated her
real form.
Scores OF the qualifying round
medal play. were as follows: Miss
Harriet Curtis. Boston, 81; Niles Violet
Pooley. Canada. 90: Miss F. w. Allen.
Oakleish. l01: Miss Bertha a. STRAIT.
ton, Crawford. 1903; Miss Caroline
Painter. Midlothian. lo5: Mrs. L. II.
Fisher. Merior. 1O7; Miss Myra Hell.
mar. Chicago. 1903. Miss Louise Elkins
Pittsburgh. 100: Miss p. 8. Coleman
Chicago. 1906: Mrs. Frank H. Elder
Philadelphia. 10: Miss A. L. Cahan
New York. 1ll;Miss Grace Farreliy
New York. 1873; Mrs. H. D. Rae. New
York. 100; Mrs. Charles II. Fraiiey
Washington. 1873: Miss Margaret Cur
tbs. Boston. 9s; Miss Ethel Campbell
Philadelphia. IFS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

on the verdict Of guilty. II Is consld-
cred probable that unless all OF the
judges. or at least a very large major
hy Of them. declare against admitting
this evidence. II will be allowed to stand
by vote Of the Senators. II will require
thirty-etsht votes to convict Gov. Sui
ser. Twenty are necessary 20 save him.
While intensely vital proceedings were
getting under way In the Capitol. there
was . strange contrasting ecene in the
executive mansion half mile away.
Gov. Sulser and his wife and the pet
dog Patsy were INDUCING in . rainy
day household routine OF life % calm
and serene 40 to appear totally obliv-
ious Of the impending crisis IN their
lives. During the morning an athletic
Instructor visited the peoples house"
and had half an hours session with tho
Governor.
IL was no conference over politics,
impeachment. nor affairs Of state. Put
ting on the gloves. the two men In
dulged IN vigorous boxing. The pro-
fessor said afterwsrd the Governor
was particularly vigorous to-day and
got in some splendid punches. After
ave or six rounds both mon were In
Drofuse perspiration ana the governor
went to his quarters.
At the breakfast table there was AT
animated session. with the Governor
and his wife on one side and Patsy.
the dog. on the other. Patsy had the
sulks and would not speak for a lump
OF sugar which the Governor held out
TO him. All the persuasive eloquence OF
the peoples friend could not win Patsy
| over much to the merrtnent Of Mrs
Sulser.
The word was passed around tina
Tammany wanted the business pu
through promptly. and that once the
| session started It should not be inter
rupted until time for the public voting
There was opposition to this from up
State Senators and from some OF The
Judges. who were disinclined to be put
to undue haste and possible night ses
| sions. The questions will be fought ou
IN the secret meeting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
SICK HEADACHE, C0GT|VE, BILIOUS,
# LIVER IS TORPID DIME A COX

You men and women who can't get
feeling right - who have headache,
coated tong'e foul taste and foul breath,
dizziness. can't sleep. are nervous and
upset. bothered with . sick. gassy
stomach.
Are you keepi 9 your bowels clean
with CAscarets-or merely dosing your
self every few days with salts. pills. cas-
tor oil and other harsh irritsntsi Gas.
csrets Immediately cleanse and sweeten
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

'""s' nsnshs IN Tue opening OF .h'
800 uap.'y I"pea,s these eoiors' 'ne
$50 '.aI anu eash oy ."e,r WY COZ"
$50, '" NV ..'oN,ns the o''s"' o'''
"""es INV Ie"'''
N"o'ner Illustration snoNs the ne"
.aS" o' ''o'"a'' s'E.pea s'ooo" w"'SH u
1us. now GEAR 10 the hearts OK school
s"a eonese MAIDS ihess sashes come
spenud 'o'ors-usushy the str'pes
.mo""s up 'v'a'y on dsrS ground
IN. sa"h IN 'ne pholosraph appehued
"uH srea"' VIZ" stripes OF orange.
"'1e Ps.u"'@ an" "p''eo' ''s "a""er
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
CELEBRATE COLUMBUS DAY.
l2fst Annivcrsar, of Americas
Discovery Observed To-day.

Yesterday was the four hundred and
twenty-hrst anniversary Of the discovery
OF America by Christopher Columbus,
but the observance of Columbus Day viii
take place to-day.
Columbus Day Is legal holiday in
twenty-four States: Arkansas. Caiifof-
MIA, Colorado. Connecticut, Delaware.
Idaho, Illinois. Indiana. Kansas, Ken.
lucky. Maryland. NJ ssachusetts, Michi.
gan, Missouri. Montana. New Jersey.
New York. Ohio. Oklahoma. Pennsyl-
vania Rhode Island. Texas. Vermont
and washington
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13

the stomach. remove the sour. undi.
Gested and iermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the liver
and carry of the constipated waste
matter and poison from the bowels.
A Csscsret tonight straightens YOU
out by morning. lO-cent box keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel bully for
months. Don't forget the children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
pWvER's WORD TO
COMMANDERS.

Inspector Dwyer sent . letter to the
commanders OF the three stations In
structing them how to handle the
young policemen. He advised them that
youth. zeal and energy would more than
compensate for lack OF experience and
counselled them to be lenient with the
beginners and to exercise patience. tact
and discretion. In another letter he
babe farewell to the men who were
transferred, thanking them for theil
loyalty during his term OF ONCE.
Policeman Beilochi Of the West Sixty.
eighth street station. was the first OF
the young cops to make an arrest He
brought in woman who. he said. was
intoxicated and had gathered a crowd
around her by her antics at Colum bus
avenue and Sixtieth street She refused
to obey when he ordered her to move
on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
Appetite 10! 10!
IT'S a Great Joy
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are the
Best Appetite Makers Dyspeptics
and Stomach Sufferers Can Use.

Appetite 10 vsry largely . series Of SIC
mails from the stomach. When one has q
rousing appetite at the sight or smell Of
food the stomach. through Its connection
with the mind OF man. 10 asked whether
the food seen Or smsllsa would be vel.
come.
The stompch u healthy says yes. and
hungry from desire-kssniy, ravsnously
hungry. II the stomach DO sick. then w
have no appetite and are sctusuy nsuss
ated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-13
CAPT. oUo6AN GIVES FINAL
WORD OF ADVICE.

Capt DugEan kept his men half IN
hour beyond the time they should have
gone on post while no gave them q
final talking to. He spoke principally
about the need for elertness. oiv!uty.
caution and courage.
Keep your eyes on the ground" said
he. Don't 20 along with your head In
= s.r and your stick swinging. Don't
think '.'re the whole show. Just keep
your eyes open. Nothings too small to
notice. And remember. be civil. People
have right to ask you questions.
Don't take offense easily. 1t takes a
real man to keep out OF t'-Ible. Any.
body can get into It. Don't be nasty
with your gun You can never recall
a SHOT once It's left your weapon. Don't
forget that
However. our gun and your stick
are for your own protection. to save
your own life. Use them II you have
to. but first he sure you're right"
Though ne mentioned no name Duggan
apparently had in mind In his remarks
about tho careful use of a revolver
James +. I.aly. Ne Of the young po-
| licemen who had been assigned n
| Duggan's command. but who, last nigh.
shot and killed John J. Deishen Of No
c2S East Forty-thrd street. DR.. Hub,
bard. a police surgeon. said Laliy wal
| under the influence OF an intoxicant'
when he was brought to the station aftel
the shooting.