davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-03
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble

II II serious matter whom the lungs
are affected. a trip away or to a sana.
torium Is not only expensive. but It In.
wolves separation from home and friends.
Some are benefited. hut fcw can safely
return. Eckmans Alternative Is effective
for home treatment. For example:
"3i \. Atlantic Ave. Hadfuufieii " J.
Gentlemen: In the fail OF 1905 I con.
trncted = very severe cod. which settled
on my lungs. At last began to raise
sputum, and my physician then told me I
must 81 to California Immediately. A.
this time l was advised to take Eckmau's
Alternative. ! stayed Of HON. ana cnm
m"nccd taking II he last week in Dctober
J began to Improve. and the first week I'm
January. 1905, | resumed my regular or .
cupatton, having gained - pounds fuIlv
restored to health. II II now seven years
since my recovery has been effected aud
! cannot praise Eckman's Alternative too
highly ! have, recommended 1t with ex
cCAent results
tSlgnedD W. NJ TATEn
cAboyc abbreviated; more on request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven hv
many years test to he most cfsscIous
In eases OF severe Throat and Lung Al
fections. bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma
stubborn Colds and in upbulding the svs d.
TEN. Does not contain narcotics, poisons
b or habit forming drugs. For sale by Riker.
Hegcman Drug Stores. and other leIdtn e
druggists. Write the Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa. for booklet telling of re .
ccvcries and additional evidence.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
POUNDS NOW PRESIDENT
OF BROOKLYN BOROUGH

Lewis II. Pounds. Commissioner OF
Public Works OF Brooklyn, was to-day
elected Borough President, OF Kings to
succeed Alfred W. Steers. who was APP
pointed a CITY Magistrate by Mayor
Gaynor yesterday. Tho Mayor issued
the call which brought the Brooklyn
Aldermen together to-day.
Mayor Gaynor presided at the meet
Ing. which was held In tho Mayors
reception room.
The new President IL a Republican.
lie was appointed to the office OF Com
missioner OF Public Works when Steers
first took office and received a salary of
$6.OOo. AS borough President his salary
will be $500. MIR. Pounls r. an en-
gineer OF large experience and Is well
verscd in the highway and sewer sys-
TEN Of Brooklyn. lie viii take otfice
Immediately.
Alderman o. Grant Estcrbrook placed
! Pounds In nomination. Alderman Fran
els j. Kenny. on behalf OF the Demo
Gratis. named John W, Weber, a Brook.
Ign real estate man. lie received seven
votes as AGAINST seventeen for Pounds
The Mayor personally complimcnted
Nh. Pounds ON his election, sayine
There Is no better official In the Dor
| ough OF Brooklyn to-day
The evening world., 1913-07-03
BARGE CAPTAIN Cone
AND FAMILY CAMPS
OUT IN BATTERY PARK
Mrs. Catherine Dunbar Is Sure
Sailor Spouse Has Been
Shanghaied.

The intense heat of the last few days
has proved q blessing 20 Mrs. Katherine
Dunbar. for ever Since last Friday sSe
has been compelled to coax to sleep hef
three liiile girls, Loretta, i've years o'u
MAY, three. anI Baby Katherine. four
,eer months old. on the grass In Bat
terry PARK Had the nights been even
comfortably cool. the children. especially
the baby must surely have suffered.
Mrs. Dunbar ls the wfc OF Charles
Dunbar. who until last Thursday was
csn,an of the barge william J. Mccori'
moored then in the East River near the
end OF south street. on Thursday Dun
bar collected his pay and disappeared.
All Thursday night Mrs. Dunbar
searched for him In the usual haunts
or saijors and river men along the
shore front, hut found no trace or MN
On Friday, n new captain came to take
charge Of the barge. which was sehed-
ulcd 20 he hauled up the river with
airing of other barges. Mrs. Dunbar
the baby In her arms and the httlo
girls cIlnging to her skirts watched II
der,irt. detected. hopeless and worried
nearly sick with the necessity or car
ing for her little brood when she had
sc,,c.,v "A cent In the world.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
DUFFy'S SENTENCE
HELD Up; DENIES
HE WILL "SQUEAL"
Conference To-Day Gave Rise
TO Report He Would Aid
District-Attorney.
HOPED FOR HUNG JURY.
49,. 49,:
Sentence to- be Imposed on
Sweeney's Collector on
July"S. ,
HOPED FOR HUNG JURY.

nrter j. Duffy. the former sergeant
% police. who was convicted OF bribery
by a jury at 100 o'clock this morning,
was arraigned at noon before Justice
Stabury FOR sentence. Dlstrict-Attor.
ney Whitman naked that Duffys pun
ishment be hxed at once. -
Abraham Levy. Duffy's counsel
askcd for delay. Then ensned a swhis-
pred conference between the Court. -tt,>
District-A ttorney and Mr.. Levy. at tre
conclusion OF which Justice Seabury
,'annoupced that the imposition Of sens
tenco would be. postponed until July 3.
This was accepted ~ satisfactory by
Mr. Levy. Duffy. after conversing for
" fow minutes with his wife and two
daughters In the courtroom. was take
back 10 the Tpmbs.
The whispers that passed between the
Court, Mr.. Levy and Mr.. Whitman CAV,
rise 20 the rumor that DufTy had offered
his aid to the District Attorney In
further investigation Of police grating
Mr.. Levy. when Informed OF this, made
prompt denial.
'Duffy." said the lawyer, tells ms
he has nothing to confess and know:
nothing that would be of aid to tn,
District-Attorney In respect. of othei
prosecutions He put In n true defense
II asked for delay because II IL my
intention to apply TO n Justice OF thu
supreme Court in Part l. for cert
hcate OF reasonable doubt The stem
, ograpner has been unable 10 give m,
copy Of the Judges charge to tn.
Jury. which II necessary to me In pre-
pairing my appeal for a certificate.
| When I explained this to Justice Sea
bury and Mr.. Whitman they readii!
agreed to a postponenent OF sentence
July was fixed because Justice Sea
bury will be in town on that day."
/ The Duty jury retired at 5.6 o'clocl
yesterday afternoon. a stronger cas-
had been made out by the prosecutio
than had been presented In the frs
trial. when the jury disagreed and tn
Courts charge had been IN = way ur
favorable to the defendant. When Nv
hours had passed and the Jury was sti
l.sut Duffy ana hiA q. unset had hopes c
another Disagreement. Al II o'cloos tn
Jury came into court and asked that eel
tain testimony. and the courts chars
concerning that testimony he read
tull. This consumed an hour. and st!
bury hoped FOR n disagreement. but IN
. verdict went against him when the jur
Rad considered an hour and ha
longerA - -
The evening world., 1913-07-03
HOME IS OFFERED TO WIFE AND
WAITS.

To day Mrs. Smith OF No. 4l3 East
Sixtieth street. returning from Staten
Island encountered the mother and
youngsters and learned their story
Immediately the kindhearted woman
offered them all home IN her house.
Mrs. Dunbar declined at first.
How would Charlie md me II he
should come back?' she asked but to-
night. maybe, Mrs. Dunbar, for the sake
Of the children will journey to Sixtleth
street and Frank Roth will see that
they have carfare and that they get
safely to Mrs. Smiths home.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
10Y RIDER KILLED.
Another badly Hurt In uUsuthOr-
iscd Use of Owners Car.

CHICAGO, July "A man believed 10
he Charles Madden. of Deeriield Ill, vas
killed. and Arthur Harrison. II garage
owner Of Highland Park. H.. was severe
". injured to-day when an automobile
belonging to A. MONTGOMERY Ward
crashed into the abutment OF a Chicas 90
and Northwestern railway subway In
Evanston. Two companions Of the VIC
TINS were arrested.
william Hensel. chauffeur for the
Ward family. admitted that he used the
car to give his friends 10Y ride" with.
out permission OF his employer.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
DESERTED FAMILY GANGS ~
BATTERY PARK.

The mother carried the baby and led
the youngstcr into Battery Park. where
she LETT them. bidding Loretta lookout
for her little sisters while she resumed
the search for her husband. All day
she trudgod about the docks and most
Of Friday night She found no trace of
the missing man. and finally. worn out.
returned To the park and slept with the
children on the grass.
Since then Mrs. Dunbar and the chill
drcn have spent the days and nights m
Battery Park Almost their only food
has been the few bananas Mrs. Dun
bars scan'ty stock Of money purchased.
Occasionally folk hurrying through the
park toward Staten Island ferry have
given the youngsters pennies. attracted
by their good looks and evident need
The evening world., 1913-07-03
KELLOGG IN C0HALAN CASE.
Legislative Csnsmitt~e n~sigpstes
Him ~ Its Counsrl."

ALBANY. July a-7Daputy. Attorney
General Joseph A. Kellogg Of Glen Falls
has becn designated by Attorney Gen,
eral Carmody 20 act a. counsel for the
Joint Legislative Committee during the
hearing of the charges preferred against
supreme Court Justice Daniel +, coha-
Ian OF New York by John A. Connolly.
Mr.. Kellogg, q former Justice OF the Su'
pre1ne Court. left for New Hork to-day
tn consul, with members Of the consnik
tee with view to d'so,sslie a conrst
Of procndue.to be followed by the com
mlttes when It begins the inquiry mex
| Tuesday.
Mr.. Kellogg's designation followed 4
| request by the joint committee tina, IN,
Attorney -Gencral's ofitce7represent I'M
l.. gislature during che Investigation o
! IN, charges. .''
The evening world., 1913-07-03
COTTON CROP REPORT.
larger Acreage ana Better Con-
ditiOn Than Last Year.

WASHINGTON, July "A special cot
ton crop report issued to-day by the Dee
partment of Agriculture estimates that
the area of cotton In cultivation this
year in the United States is about 35.622.-
Oo acres. as compared with 81. $4,000
acres u year ago; being an increase of
20 per cent. or $500 acres.
The condition of the growing crop on
June q was Sis per cent. OF a normal.
as compared with S0.t n year ago.
The evening world., 1913-07-03
VETERANS IN GRAY REPEAT
iP|CKETT'S FAMOUS CHARGE
ACROSS TO BLOODY ANGLE"

the whole thing Is that forty or more
women saw the exchange Of clothes
and were 80 Interested In II sentiment
ally that they forgot. according to DR..
Dice to laugh
The evening world., 1913-07-03
THESE OLD FOES LITERALLY
BURY THE RATCHET.

THESE OLD FOES LITERALLY
BURY THE RATCHET.
on the same pattern came the story
that ,fwo veterans OF the opposing ar
niles secuted about over the uneven
brick sidewalks OF this queer little Penn
sylvBnia town until they found hard
ware store and there bought Ratchet
and spade and a pickaxe. with which
they set forth for the Devils Den. two
ana a half miles away. In one OF the
lobslded opc-horsc Surveys with which
Gettysburg Il trying to keep up with
tho present lncursion OF strangers. They
picked out the exact spot under the
gray rocks under which they had per.
suaded themselves that they fought
with musket butts just nifty years ago
this morning. and solcmnly dug n deep.
wide grave and buried the hatchct.
An IL not peace ana sweetness Mt this
reunion. however. hrs. Lonsst- eet. the
widow OF the Confederate leader. went
out TO call on Gen. Sssickles-day before
yesterday. Mrs I.ongstreet looks much
younger than her years md wears the
clothes OF the perIod with distinction.
Miss Wllmerding. who has managed the
affairs OF Gen. SlckIes for some time
M readers Of the New York newspapers
know. received Mrs. Longstreet with all
the enthusiarm which a big league team
shows In making the acquaintance OF
a new umpire. such cordially as ex-
listed has not noticeablx IN creased slpcs
Mrs Longstreet' took up daythsa auar-
ters IN a tent pos!is<J'Stof the gen
erai commandlHQ. . position which has
not bec1-gnH13dto Gen. Slekles himself
wilifahs Bulser and the perfectly beau
,uNil members OF his ice-crcam-iiK'
stan vArsed tho routine OF the camp
programme In the afternoon. With Mrs
s&ilser by his side In the tonneau Of n
low. rakish ear and followed by three
other cars containing that angel-robcd
stan, tho Governor came hooting. loot
ing down Long Lane At about 8 o'clock.
His motor stalled Just between the
newspaper quarters and the Now York
Veteran tents. There Ii a strange fate
which shapes our ends In these things
A reporter from Massac husetts let
loose a rebel yell. as he confessed after.
ward, 'becausa It was the quickest way
TO make 4. bfs noise" The Governor
turned away from, his wife. who wal
talking to him esfneatiy. as Observers
said she had sAseK talking TO him al
day, and stbodr upr&Ad bowed.
ni,n aoi mr. IA aAtE GOV. SUlzEg
The evening world., 1913-07-03
THE EVENING WORLD. THURSDAY, JvLY s. 1918

Frank Roth. the tranic policeman who
stands under the elevated almost ~
front Of the ferry, discovered them az
ter the Brst day or two and made IL his
special duty 70 see that they had cof-
Zee and Sandwiches now and then.
Daily Mrs Dunbar continued the
search for her husband until now she
has become convinced that he has been
shin, ghoied.
Tie wouldn't leave home this way II
The evening world., 1913-07-03
oLD solDtf % ave GOV. SULzEH
,i... N o&1Ar OVATION. az 80

| Cheering ss&sAsd an over. tae .SAmp.
Old men BY tSs &sadssds and, thxn by
the thousands raced up through the
-, L. a. ssas$ I. ssss.' rs
ttkSsseuS ttf0S ft6s ~, Affsl ,isok up
the, stSs'v sassyy rRlsA ths}k TIN pans
aud shoutc<is,syeptly AaAul sesf3inf per-
sons In white duck and 'fold ,nNmbed
out y their alitosos,iss and'IAn over
and Sxpiainedt.tp Npem that the Ipusis
OF tin. pans was not ApprSheleet 70 the
occa siop. Alser .shakipg' hahds with
|neariy aahoiisahd vetets nssSpd pAstina
bbskk ,hfss 'I0resoct bstWeAn each AAnd:
shake the. GovsrhW event on. Hut
there .wAsrno douttinG ths, dsvotion to
the qoyesnor Of the old men: who
crested him. A.
we made our nsh, - 1884, said. one
Of them. You hght as hard as we did
and you will win."
There was another big cheer. 90 II
and give 'cn,--wsll. you, know what
mean. can't say II In 'front.' OF IN
lady" shouted another. &C.,
Mr.. 6ulxer smiled grayely and Mrs
Sulxer laughed outright. That's tho wa
1.-THE old state fceis.' Bhl"C shouted
long binkercd old man AZ the back
Don't you let them worry you." Their
WAS another big cheer. The motto
started up again and. followed b
streaks of white and gold. the aoverno
! went on his way toward the battl'
held.
No New Yorker has any reason
complain Of the beauty of that stat
The regular army. which is PLENTIFUL
Z represented here. has not anything INK
such wonderful stage settings. In fac
as has been set forth In some detail
these dispatches. the regular army IN
! but little time for anything hut worl
, OF course. Lieut Simon Bolivar Buck
: ner 10 30 talented that..hs can, he 500
!. looking and workat the same time; b'
0 that 10 too much 10 ask Of a member {
, 4 Governors stan. 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
keIth VaudevIIIe At Forsyth.

A clever comedy sketch. tramp
comedian and an aerial act feature this
weeks bill of vaudeville at the Forsyth.
The remainder OF the offering Is medi-
ocre-Considerably below the standard
Edward Abees and Miss Charlotte
Lander present most delightfully."- a re-
freshing playlet Of marital life, He
Tried TO Be Nice II is fun Of laughs
and excellently done Billy McDermott,
on whom Nat Wills in his "uampiest'
DAYS had nothing. is the big laugh
maker Of the program. His stories are
new and clean and his hurlesque OF
opera stars and bandmasters Is a
scream. The aerial act. which is so
good II takes topnotch place on the
bill, is done by LeitZel and Jeanette,
both young women. one of the pair is
gymnRstically a wonder and her feats
keep the house applauding throughout
her turns
other acts are Rae Fenton who her
self is a clever entertainer. but who for
some reason has two boys trying TO as
sist her, Carlisle's Pony and Dog Circus
a treat for the Riddles. Niolinsxy, a
musician; Welsh Francis Company in an
extremely poor sketch, and the Pathe-
play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
TIME SHORT FOR
BONUS, WARNS
PONY MAN
Special Offer Closes July 5 and
Contestants Are Urged to Ex-
ert Best Effort.

The bonus offers for clubs Of five
subscriptions close July 5. No offer
as attractive viii be made in rhe
Georgian and American pony contests
after that date
The next few DAYS, therefore. should
see the contestants working their
hardest, using every effort to get as
many clubs as possible before expira-
ton OF the bonus offer period
The contestant who has four sub
scriptions should make an earnest
struggle to get the fifth, necessary 10
form the club. lie should explain to
his friends that this one subscrip-
ton before July means very much
more than II can at any subsequent
date.
Imposing as we're the vote totals
published in the Sunday American,
they Will be dwsrfe by the first pub
LEGATION after July 3, for on the nigh,
Of July > the bonus votes win be
rcckoned and credited to each con
testant's score. Some hard work has
been done, and a great many clubs
Of five have been turned in.
There is another bonus offer in
fOrce-50. 900 extra votes for the first
$50 turned in for subscriptions. This
offer is Of indeterminaJe Iength-it
may be Withdrawn at any time.
OF course, many O. the contestants
passed the $50 mark weeks ago. The
offer is aimed primarily at encoura 8
ing the boys and girls who are max
ing a late start, but who are deter
mined to win The $4,000 boost will
be a substantial help TO them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Fixing His Status
In the Trial Court.

Uncle Rastus, an old colored man
was arrested on a charge Of allurlnP
chickens from neighborly roost "a
the Rastus dinner pot, and since II
wasn't his first ofrense he had consid
cradle trouble In securing a lawyer
Finally a young attorney took the
case, and together they appeared in
court on the appointed day. Event
ually II came Rastus' turn al
the judicial bar, and during the pre-
liminary practice the judge addressed
the accused.
Just one moment there" impress
sively remarked his honor Are you
the defendant IN this csse?'
NO, Sah' was the prompt reply
OF Uncle Rastus proudly pointing 10
his counsel. Oats de defendant,
sab. Ise de man dat stole de chick
ems.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
H., Il IL II H.. III
81 S s::SS'E't~..lDEaj.'Ef5:';'$';:SS
cr' 1RM'
'0't.~.ONA7'NI
On a Buttinsky.
Turning the Tables

A chirpy citizen butted into a party
Of congeniaI spirits al the Atlanta
Club and began 10 tell about his dog
Towser He could walk on his hind
legs. he could dance a jig. he could
smoke a pipe and he could eat ice
cream.
A half hour Of this kind Of talk and
Il became plainly evident that every
body was beginning 20 feel a trifie
bored. Finally an elderly man kind
ly interviewed.
Suppose" said he TO the owner Of
the dog that YOU took TOwser into
a store to buy him q muzzle, and
the clerk didn't know how to put 1t
on, what would you dor
What would ] do 2'' was the prompt
response Of the laxative one why
| would put Il on myself"
Just So" smilingly rejoined the
elderly one, and ] think everybody
here will agree with me that that
would be the proper place for g."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
GERMAN WARNS
j. 8. AGAINST
JAPANESE
Naval Expert Declares This COun-
try Is Tempting Fate-Scores
Wilson's Policy.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, July Naval Captain
Persius. retired, one OF the sblest
writers on marine topics in Germany,
is flled with doubts as 10 the naval
policy OF the United States and while
recognizing the earnest desire Of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
for peace. wonders whether they are
not tempting fate
In a thoughtful article in the Tage-
blatt Captain Persius considers the
development Of the American feet.
He points out that two years ago II
occupied second place in the navies
OF the world. To-day il IS third and
will be fourth next year. ranking at
that time below that OF France. Cap
tain Persius asks
Does the Union feel 30 confident?
Does 1t not see any danger OF war
anywhere The theory that the Pan
anna Canal viii double the American
fleet is untenable, quite apart from the
fact that the multiplication Of a weak
fleet by two does not make strong
feet"
TT must be admitted" SAYS Cap
tain Persius, that japan, as result
OF the strong eDD IN NeT treasury Is
compelled TO rest on the laurels OF
her last war but while this is a graft
flying condition Il will not last al
ways. Is the United States sure that
fl will not be possible for a Japa
nese fleet to operate on the Califor-
MAN coast and that 1t win never be
possible for a foreign power to SGT
foot on American soil? Is the United
States prepared, in certain conditions.
to surrender the Philippines and
Hawaii without a struggle? Is the
United States depending on Great
Britain 20 prevent the extension Of
Japanese power IN the Pacific es-
pecially toward the south, in order to
prevent the further stirring up OF
Australia
The Union" continues the German
expert, looks eastward without the
slightest uneasiness so long as a
British fleet is stationed in the North
Sea. and asks itself who could be-
come a menace7 Are all these con
siderations the reason for the present
stRgnation in naval building in the
United States, or Is q only because
the fleet policy has been Influenced
successfully by the Democratic peace
advocates ?"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
RESINOL MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH

stops Itching and Burning Instantly.
There is immediate relief for skins
Itching, burning and dishgured by
eczema, ringworm. or other torment
ing skin trouble, in a warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a simple applica-
ton of Resinol Ointment. The sooth-
ing, healing Resinol balsams sink
right into the skin, stop itching in
stantly, and soon clear away all
trace Of eruption, even in severe and
stubborn cases where other treat
ments have had no effect After that,
the regular use OF Resinol Soap is
usually enough to keep the skin clear
and healthy
You need never hesitate to use
Resinol. II is a doctors presCrip-
ton, that has been used by other
physicians for years in the treatment
OF all sorts Of skin affections. II con
tains absolutely nothing that could
injure the tenderest skin. Practical
ly every druggist sells Resinol ONT
ment and ResinOl Soap. Trial free;
Dept Up, Resinol, Baltimore, Nd
Works wonders for sunburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Norway Will Speak
To Us by Wireless
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian
CHRlSTIANIA, NORWAY, July /.
Five hundred and sixty thousand
dollars viii be expended by the Nor
wegian Government TO erect wire
less telegraph station az Stavanger
on the Southwest Goa st, to exchange
messages with a station In Boston
The distance is about 1921 statue
miles BY n vote OF 80 TO Is the
Northing (parliamenD sanctioned the
contract with the MarConi Company
No scandal over the contract has
arisen, as in England recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-01
Pupils Pay in Fines
$500 School Damage

MONTCLAIR, n. Y, July IA
package containing pennies, dimes
and nickels worth S404. representing
fines imposed on school children who
damaged school property, was sent 20
the Office Of Town Treasurer Wen
dell by the local board OF education.
The package weighed 81 pounds.