davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-12
hibit. but won't be seen 10 his best
I'LL after the snow. c. 9. HOWELL.
THE POGO DOC SOUNDS LIKE 4
HANDSOME BEAST.
washington Hsights. April II

washington Heights. April II.
To ne Editor Of n Evsnins World:
have been an interested reader OF
the columns devoted to useful dogs
ana have thought that maybe some
one would call attention to that very
common canine. the POGO dog. This
animal 10 common to all the Latin
spsakins Americas. and not found at
large In the hills around and about
the Oh Kings home. a. might DO
supposed: neither was II named for
Q certain Indian maiden who was
reported TO have saved the life OF
one Of the Smith family. but -
purely Q product Of the countries to
the south OF us. The sise OF this
valued animal 10 lost In obscurity.
but II has been dam'd by ell the
North Americans doing business
with Latin America
This 70 Q truly vegetarian dog. for
you see In that part OF the world to
which Il 10 indigenous fruit and
vegetables grow the year round and
require no attention. 80 that food
may be had ell the time. The anil
NAL 10 described a. being black or
tan. with . slender. sinuous body.
dark. slumberous eyes and Of . 70.
firing disposition. yet ferocious st
times, especially when . revolution 10
In progress. Some have been brought
to this country and have become
ouicklv acciimataA.
The POGO DOG can never be induced
70 move at once. either on command
or satrsaty. but must b given . Ger.
tain amount Of time. but In other
respects 10 Q most lovabls and valu.
ab)o animal. T. RDNARI.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
AGED WOMAN SAVED At FIRE.
Dangerous Blase In Jerscy cit.
Checked In Time.

A nre IN two-story tenement at No.
$50 Wilton street. Jersey City. threat
ened q big biase for a few minutes this
morning until hrsmen under Capt. Tls-
dale OF No. Engine and Assistant Chief
Lowell. who arrived on the second
alarm. fairly tore the building apart in
order 10 save the adjoining buildings.
Men Of Capt. risdaie's company car
ried out Mrs Mayer. an aged woman.
from the second floor OF the house Just
In time 10 save her life.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Cns largest ssIs d NY Ms6slas b ~ ws>N

rhs largest ssis d NY Mssslas b ~ WstO
better digestion results. and then
the food really nourishes and
strengthens the body. The first
dose gives relief and sounder sleep.
quieter nerves, and improved action
Of all the bodily organs are caused
by an occasional use Of Beecham's
Pills. They give universal satisfac-
ton and in safety. sureness and
quickuess of action Beecham's Pills
The evening world., 1913-04-12

George b. Randolph, a real estate
broker. WAS shot and killed to-day in
his room, No. 6S Hancock street.
Brdokiyn. Nj Randolph. after break
fast with his brother John. went up.
stairs saying he meant to clean his
revolver. The sound Of a shot caused
John Randolph TO hurry upstairs. lie
ound his brother dying on the floor
NJ tho bathroom, Members OF the fam
ny insist that he could not have had
the slightest motive for suicide and
that the shot In his lcIl temple must
hnoo hDan accidental ~. +,.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
STATEN ISLAND NOTES.

Ex-0her1fl Benjamin Brown Of staple.
ton 10 the oldest veteran fireman OF the
Edgew water Volunteer Fire Department.
H was one Of tho charter members OF
Hook and Ladder Company No. I. or
gsnissd. by his brother Philip Brown on
Dec. 5, is6s. At that time he ives only
seventeen years Of age. He ran with
the machine until tho volunteers were
dtsbanded and the city installed the paid
Fire Department. lie never misses =
meeting Of the Edgewater Volunteer
rtremen's Associat ion. and In one OF its
most active workers. He acquired
competence In business and retired = few
years ago.
Miss Mary Butler OF waiiinsford.
Conn.,. who has been the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Fisher Of Curtis avenue.
West New Brighton. has returned home.
John J. ODorsn OF Port Richmond will
deliver u lecture on staten Island be-
fore the Young Peoples League OF the
German Lutheran Church. leach street,
StapletOn, on May 20.
Mrs. william Policy OF New Brighton
10 In Washington extending the conven-
ton Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Benxiger of For,
place. Now Brighton. are spending their
| honeymoon In Austria.
The Fsrrar Mems League Of the Wan.
dell Methodist Episcopal church. Con'
cord, will have an entertainment and
reception for their families and friend
In the lecture room ON May l.
| Miss Margaret Allyne OF Port Rich
mond In with friends In Cambridge
Mass. She will remain y week.
The Richmond ules Club will have 4.
rehearsal In tho woman's Club Rooms
Richmond Terrace. Now Brighton. mex
Monday evening. II will be under III,
direction Of Rudolph Frese, conducto,
Miss Helen Egsleston OF Manhattan
who has been the guest OF Miss kath
crime B,ecckcr. Prospect avenue. New
Brighton. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. Price, win
spent the winter months In Manhatt An
have returned 10 their home on Elmer
son nm. Concord
The Robin Hood Gun club will hav,
a shoot on the club grounds. Richmon'
| TpNu. tOHn!u, tUls dltcl
Livingston Van Name u building
two-story frame dwelling on Paine
avenue. Part Bishmond.
The Civic League OF Grant city vii
have a dinner In Castel, Hotel THE eve
ming
Dr. Fred Coonley OF Livingston piac,
West New Brighton, has returned fror
IA visit to friends In Point Pleasan
n, J.
Star Of Hope Lodge Shepherds c
bethlehem OF Port Richmond will hay
a meeting and reception In the clut
house. Shape avenue. on April ls
Magistrate Joseph II. Handy OF We
New Brighton will speak In the Wal
dell Methodist Episcopal Church. Coz
cord. tomorrow evening.
The New Brighton High School has
.lsil team will play tho Bay Ridge nil
on the home grounds. 81. Marks pla
and Hamilton avenue, this afternoon.
John G. welsh Of Manhattan will d
liver u lecture on 1.-THE Interior DepaI
ment" In the Moravian Church, Amb
road. Great Kills. next Monday evenini
The sunmerheid baseball team,
Mariners Harbor viii play the Howla
Hook nine In Summerheld Park toms
row afternoon,
Dr. ". n. Cooniey of Hehcrton aven
Port Richmond, has returned from "a VI
10 relstivss In summit. N. !. =.
The evening world., 1913-04-12
TO Restore
Good Health

The first thing to do is to cor
rect the minor ailments caused
by defective or irregular action
Of the organs Of digestion and
elimination. After these Or
gans have been put in good
working order by timely use Of
The evening world., 1913-04-12
Usak ssrplss Isessasss.

TIE sctuai bank statement issued to-
day Ahswsd the following changes: Sur
DluA inesesssd. N.ei go; loans. de-
essooe1. $4,000; specie. increased. g.
00; lsgals, increased. Sa.toi,ooo; de.
YoatG Increased. s:,it3.ccp; circulation.
leGDaased. $500: surplus. reserve. Nt
The evening world., 1913-07-14
WALLSTREET.

Market closinG-In the last hour OF
trading fractional declines took place in
most of the stocks. with a few losses
running as high as a point in American
Beet Sugar, which declined from q l-2
to 20 i-2. Canadian Pacific to 2ll "a. and
chesapeake and Ohio 81 SIS. from 80 IL.
while Erie second preferred lost one
point.
The market closed without any
changes OF Importance beyond those
mentioned.
Stocks opened dull and heavy. Cana
dian Pacific closed on Saturday at
2I3h, opened at 2l2s. advanced to
sl3N and reccded to 2l2+ within the
first half hour. Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific and Reading each opened "
point OF, but regained the loss soon
after. The speculative element was at
q loss as to how to construe the news
developments over night. In some
quarters there was q disposition to
pursue a halting policy until further
definite Information had been received
In regard to the strike prospects on the
Eastern roads and other matters thai
were uncertain.
Prices on the rally after the opening
did not hold. and in a very ns,iess mar
kst sagged Off to the opening level. AfteI
this the trading came to q standstill. and
remained In this condition. the balance
Of the morning session. Shortly before
1 o'clock American smelters was sold
down to 70 3-s, loss 5-s points from
the opening. Amaigamated Copper solo
on to e31-4, while New Haven stock
showed a gain OF ll-A over SATURDAY
close, selling up to lo4. while the actiV'
stocks, with few exceptions. wer'
traded in at the opening level OF prices
With the sales up to 2 o'clock amount'n,
a. the small total Of g. 800 shares
The evening world., 1913-07-14
WOMEN CRUC|F|ED
BY bULGAR|ANS IN
TOWN SET AFLAME
Many Killed in Streets of Seres,
Plundered and Left a Ruin
by Defeated Forces.

sALoNfcA.. July N.-Tns shsllins and
burning Of the town OF ssres By the de-
feated Bulgarian army and the accom-.
panying outrages on women and atroo-
itise on men were fully confirmed 70
day In . despatch from . we'll known
Greek correspondent.
The rstroatlns Bulgarian soldiers. he
telssraphs. opened . cannonads with
four neld guns from . hill above the
town on Friday. Al the same time
bands Of Bulgarian soldiers Jed by their
ofiicers secured the street. first pillaxins
the stores and houses and then drench.
Ing them with petroleum and setting
them alight until the greater part Of the
town was blazing.
Many persons were crucined. hacked
to pieces or burned alive by the mad.
dened Bulgarians who committed In.
credible outraxes on women of all ages,
many Of whom died from the effects OF
the mishandling.
The condition Of those who escaped ID
lamentabls. Rich merchants are dyina
Of hunger whlie wrstched mothers
trembling with cold. are trying to fnd
covering and food for their naked and
| starving children.
The situation 10 desperate. a. all the
pharmacies were burned down and there
10 . total lack Of medicines for the slck
| nj hn la o.. hA lnt
The Greek authorities In SalonicA are
rushing foodstuffs. clothing and
medicines to the stricken town.
| Even the foreign consulates in serei
were not spared. according to the cor.
respondent. The Austro- II hungarian con.
sular offices were plundered and burned
Nics-Consul Georg c. Zlatko bsinR car
ried Off by the marauders. but sub.
| sequently rausomsd. The Italian con.
sulate also was sacked. but the consu
bought or the incendiaries.
The Bank OF Athens. the Orienta
Bank. the palace Of the METROPOLITAN,
the great synagogue. all the schools
the tobacco warehouses OF the Amsri
can. Austrian and German companies
and the hospitals were burned afts
they had been pillaged. The American
Tobacco Company alone suffered to tn,
extent Of 3l.0OO.000.
The soldiers were accompanied by tn
notorious revolutionary Col. Yankofi
who. with other former officers of thu
Bulgarian army. was active In lace
donia In 1909
LONDON. July N.-King Ferdinand
Of Bulgaria. In q long message dc
spatched from Sofia on July IL In
forms the Evening News:
"The stories and reports which tn,
Greeks and Servians have been cir
culatlng in Europe concerning so-calle,
outrages committed by my troops upol
the Greek and Servlan populations II
Macedonia are absolutely unfoundst
The evening world., 1913-07-14
THREE FIRES IN BLOCK
BAeIN6 At SAME TIME
Carried by Wind, Embes From
Factory Set Home and An
other Building Alight.

Firsmen had to nght three different
fres in one block at the s.me time In
Williamsburg this morning. Shortly
after Z o'clock . baase. starting from
an unknown cause was discovered In
the two-story building at No. 500
0rsenpoint avenue occupied By the
0rssnpoint Enamel Company.
A stiff wind was BLOWING. ana when
Deputy Chief Maher arrived he turned
In . second alarm ~ . precautionary
measure. BY the time the second
compan niles arrived. the wind had car
ricd embers aoross several vacant lots
and the ons-story factory building Of
the rrisdiand Show Case Company. at
No. fss 0rssnpoint avenue was In
flames. A moment later other nyins
smbsrs had hrsd the two-story dwelling
ct No. soc 0rssnpoint avenue owned
and occupied By Frank Eagerly.
Three different lines OF hose had to
be laid and the hre companies had to
bs divided into three forces. The loss
TO the enamel company was $4,000; TO
the show case company $500 and to
the Togarty homo $500.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
BOY FIGHTS DEATH
IN TWO MILES Of
:. HELL GATE SWIRL
Harry Wolfert Caught in Grip
Of Outgoing Tide While
In Swimming.

a&hlsts 0f the Bryant High School, Long
rs,anA City. athletic team. Was tossed
q tAs mercy Of Hell Gate tides for more
than an hour to-day and was carried
twe miles through the swirains waters
before hs was picked up. nearly e.
hsustsd. on sas feos Of Ninsty-ssoond
street..
Wolfsrt, whose home b ct Munson and
Orchard avenues. Astoria. went out with
two companions Of his own ass to swim
on Hallst's Point Before he knew It
Wotfsrt sot out Into the grip Of the out
golng tide and was unable to make back
70 shore. Knowing full well that to try
- combat the Hell Gate current was
worse than useless. the young man
tnrnsd on his back and driftsd. trusting
- being picked w somewhere down In
East River.
Edward vandsnhof. keeper Of the
Vublio school athletic field on Hallet's .
Point. saw the lads peril and running
70 the shore frantically waved . red
0ag to catch the attention Of river
craft on the Manhattan shore. Mean.
while the swimmers head was bobbins
about like . cork In the tide rips and he
was being tossed hithsr and thithsr BY
the heavy swiris Of the current.
Jacob Young. lightkeeper at Hallsti
Point. caught the significance Of Van.
Asnhofrs flag waving and put out In q
boat 70 try to gain the swimmers side
He was unable to stem the current and
had to follow far to the rear Of the
partially submerged head.
Past the big Government dredge al
Flood Rock went the helpless youth
the workers on the dredgs unable to
save him. and he was swung over In tn,
vicinity Of the Manhattan shore at thu
foot Of Ninety-second street.
There the small gasoline yacht Mel
don put out in his direction and hi
was finally dragged aboard In a semi
conscious condition. After he had beel
resusc!tated he went back to Hallet'i
'oint In Lgh,keepsr Young's skiff which
eAd followed.
The boy had covered two miles o
tortuous water passages in his swif
descent through the perilous Gate.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFFT
V'D|sAPPEARSS- rs CENT ''DANDER|ME'
Save your Harl Beautify 1t! Invgorate your Scalpl
Danderine grows hair and we prove 1t.

Try as you will. after On application
Of Danderine you cannot find single
trace Of dandrun or y loose or falling
hair, and your scalp will not itch. but
what will please you most will be
after Q few weeks use. when you will
actually see new hair. fine and downy
at first-yes. but really new hair
growing al over the scalp.
A little Dandcrine now will immed-
lately double the beauty Of your hair.
No difference how dull. faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moisten . cloth with
Dsnderine and carefully draw il through
The evening world., 1913-07-14
LETTERS FROM "eERTRUDE.'
CAs.ist's wife FiHfs Then and
Sues fer separation.

Because he repeatedly told his wife
that he was not domcsticated. and that
aocordinSiy they would have to sspar-
ate. and because OF the more serious
reason that his wtfe found lettssy In his
pockets addressed to him with lots OF
hove and kassss" from Gertrude" Gus
tavs 8. Mathey. . wealthy chemist at
No. II East Fortieth strset. v to-day
being sued for separation In the supreme
Court BY his wife. Mrs. lone Jeanette
Mathey.
Mrs. Mathey says In hsr complaint
that when she taxed her husband with
the letters he admitted that ''0srtrude"
had been an intimate fHsnd Of his Tor
moro tran ten years.
"welI. you must give up Gertrude or
me-" was the ultmatum presented by
his wife. Mathey was quick to assure
her that Gertrude" would no longer
engage his attention or share his affec-
ton. He was then forgiven. However.
receipt by Mathey OF other letters from
.Gertruds'' resulted In Mrs. Mathsy
leaving her husband.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

your hair. taking one small strand at .
time. The effect il immediate and
amasins-your hair will be light, fluffy
and wHvy and have An appearance Of
abundance; IN incompatible lustre.
softness and luxuriance. the beauty and
shimm mer Of true hair health
Get n 25 cent bottle Of knowlton's 3
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove to yourself tonight
-now-that your hair Is - pretty and
soft ~ any-thst it has been neglected
or injured by careless treatment
that's all.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

Third avenue. Bronx. this afternoon
Taylor drew a revolver and shot Nor.
rison In the side. Then Taylor lied
pursued by Morrison. and was arrested
several blocks away. Morrison Ia In
Lincoln Hospital and the doctors say
there Is very little chance for hts re-
covery.
Morrison and Taylor opened tho mar
kct on June n. They began to dispute
from the start about a division of the
receipts. Taylor. 1t appears. insisted
that he should be paid $50 at once,
claiming he put In this sum in excess
of that contributed to the partnership
by Morrison.
About = week ago tho partners ceosc,
speaking 20 each other. and day Tay.
lor did not appear when tho markc,
The evening world., 1913-07-14
r..,umeu's Secretary Dead.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. July Nv -
,,..wel, grand secretary and treasurer
", ,he order Of Railway Conductors
S,.d a. AT his home to-day after an illness
o,"" voraI weeks. He was fifty -four
OF o,a and had occupied his position
yith ysa the conductors order Tor nf'eeh
years .
The evening world., 1913-07-14
rh. C,osinr Quotations.

M following were tie highest. lowest aud hs
mice. Of stoeks for to Jay and the net chahses !"
sscSrnar,L with Saturdays closing quotations;
The evening world., 1913-07-14

mobile and caush, Taylor at one Hun.
dred and Forty-third street and Willis
avenue lie took the prisoner back to
Morrison. who identified him.
Morrison IL forty-two years old and
lives at No. $50 East One Hundred and
Forty ninth street Taylor Ia twenty
nine and his homo Ia at No. sos West
one Hundred and seventy-sevcnth
street. The men had been fellow EN-.
ployccs In q big market and bosom
friends before they went into business
together.
The evening world., 1913-07-14

and are published with the object Of
creating Q bad impressioA."
Thousands Of refugees. King Ferli-
naaf concludes. on arriving In Sofia,
gave terrifyins accounts Of the horri.
BILE deeds committed by the servians
and the Greeks. The Bulgarian Gov
ernnent 10 ready to come to an inter-
national inquiry which will enlishten
the world concerning the stories Of
these excesses."
The evening world., 1913-07-14
TURKEY TRoTS 0vERBoARD.

SAYvILLD. L. l.. July N.-Ernest
Halt Q stage dancer. was performing
the turkey trot on board yacht In
Great South Bay Yesterday. when.
grasping an imaginary partner. he
lurched overheard into the water. A
gale was bio and Halt was nearly
drowned before being rescued.
The evening world., 1913-07-14
'SHOT IN |CEbOX
| Of MEAT MARKET,
| VICTIM IS DYING

During q dispute between Edgar Nor
rlson and Lawrence Taylor. In the big
iccbox Of the Metropolis Market In the
Metropolis Theatre Building. No. 26it
The evening world., 1913-07-14
Az ExCUsn ron bOAsTINo.

From The Detruit Tss, rre~b
whats hs brasEinG about nowr'
something somebody else has just
done that he could have done 90 much
Alma record., 1913-12-04
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NOTES

The services at the First Presby-
terian church will be as follows: AT
10 a. m. the pastor will preach upon
the theme, "Christ's Estimate of the
World; 1870 the Sunday school will
convene, Mr.. Frank McKonkey, supt.
Y. p. 5. c. L. p. m. AT p. m. the
pastor will observe Tuberculosis
Sunday by delivering a stereopticon
lecture entitled, The Great White
Plague" The splendid pictures will
lie revelation to all who are not
scientifically familiar with the ravages
and causes of this most dreaded di-
sease. Everyone should hear this
lecture.
The East End Sunday school. which
has been meeting at 1921 Michigan
avenue has literally outgrown it's
quarters. A much more central To-
cation with larger quarters has been
secured at 426 Hannah avenue, just
north of East Superior street The
school will convene at the new loca-
tion next Sunday. There were "A in
attendance last Sunday and with a
more convenient and central location
the school will no doubt grow rapidly
to even greater size.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
ALLOW ISSUANCE OF $4,000, 900
BONDS.
T., M. & N. Road to Begin Soon on
New Line, Coldwater to Alma.

A dispatch to the state press under
date of Nov. 81, says: "The Toledo
Marshall & Northern Railroad Co.
was authorized by the state railroad
commission, at the conclusion of a
hearing Wednesday, to issue 81 ,OOO,-
900 in bonds, more than $1,OOO,O0O Of
which is to be used in taking up a
first mortgage covering the property.
Edward G.. Shields, Lansing, attor-
ney, appeared on behalf of the road
with other representatives and as a
result OF the commissions order con-
struction work on the proposed steam
road from Coldwater to Alma, dis
tance of 40 miles. will be started as
soon as the bonds can be disposed Of
In the commissions order the
bonds cannot be sold for less than
75. This railroad was started some
years ago and it was figured that it
could be built for approximately $2O.-
600 per mile. The increase in cost of
labor and material convinced the pro-
moters that it would cost at least
$4,000 per mile, hence the applica-
ton to cancel the present mortgage
and issue $4,OOO,0OO in bonds. There
is some question as TO the bond mar
ket and the representatives Of the
road wanted the commission to allow
the sale at 20, but the commission in
sisted on rs.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
GRATIOT COUNTY S. S. NEWS.

A Mems Bible class was organized
at Riverdale Nov. 2s and two other
schools are getting ready.
The United Brethren Sunday school
of North Shade were the first to send
in an offering on the special $500
for County work.
The Alma S. S. Excursion commit
tee made their distributions of COM
missions amounting to $597O to the
schools of the following towns: El-
sic, $3.50; Bannister, $4.Oo; Ashley,
$500; North Star, $255; Ithaca,
S14.15; Alma, $24.1O; and Forest Hill,
$40, as a result of the excursion to
Frankfort last July.
A Bible class of ten adults were
present in the Elwell school last Sum
day.
How many Bible classes of our
county have charter is question
to solve. Write the County Secre-
tary about it.
An afternoon conference of County
workers will be held soon with an
echo meeting Of the State convention
IN the evening.
Alma record., 1913-12-04
METHODIST NOTES.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Thomas G. r. Brownlow, min
lister, 724 State street, Bell phone 20.
Sunday Services.
1000 a. m.-Preaching topic "Our
Fathers Will"
| II 80 a. m.-Bible school
500 p. m.-Epworth League Topic:
"Has God Plan for my Life? ?"
| Leader, Miss Berneice Sweet.
700 p. m.-Preaching topic; "Smyr-
na."
Thursday evening, p. m.-Prayer
meeting
Where are you going to church,
Sunday?
No man can afford to allow him
self to drift away from the habit of
regular church attendance.
The interests and diversions Of
modern life, innocent though they
may be in themselves, are debasing
in their influence just as soon as we
allow them to draw us away from di-
vine worship on the Lords Day.
Don't let anything keep you away
from church on the coming Sunday.
If you have no regular church
home, you are invited to the Method
ist church, that you may enjoy the
helpfulness, the inspiration, and the
uplift that comes from regular church
attendance.
News Items.
Miss Maggie Powell united with
the Methodist church last Sunday at
the morning service.
Rev O. w. Carr of Breckenridge
visited at the parsonage Tuesday.
The men of the Mems Bible class
and their wives spent a very pleasant
social evening at the home of c. T.
Renner, West Center street, Tuesday
evening.
The ladies of the w. F. M. S. of
the Methodist church will hold a
baked goods sale Saturday afternoon
at the store of Mr. Alfred Smith.
The regular meeting of the w. +.
M. S. will be held at the home of
Mrs. f. +. West, 22O Maple street,
friday, December 5, at 2:3O p. m.