davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-03
DEMANDS $4,000,
SAYS HER RIVAL
OBTAINS HUSBAND
Mrs. Mae Shafer Elting of
Tuxedo Park Sues "Nell"
Billings for Alienation.

Mrs. Mae Shafer Citing Of Wayne
avenue, Tuxedo Park. y. Y. fled suit
to-day against a woman. who appears
In the papers In the case a. Nell
Billings, for $4,000 az compensation for
the alienation OF the affections of Arthur
Graham Elting. tho plaintiffs husband.
Wentworth. Lowenstein & Stern OF No.
40 Wall street, attorneys for Mrs. Citing,
declined TO say anything about the case.
There IL nothing to interest the pub
lie in the affair" declared Lowenstein
To an Evening World reporter. moth
ing whatever will be given out and
Mrs Citing has been instructed not to
talk. That is all that will be said
The complaint In the case sets
forth that the Fittings were married
eleven years ago and lived what the
papers describe a. an ideal life" till
March 20 Of last year, whom the mys-
FERROUS "Nelf' Billings came on the
scene.
Thon began . series Of episodes Of
the kind that are familiar In the d.
vorce courts. Mrs. Citing declares
that the fascination OF "Nell' Billings
for Citing increased till In August Of
last year he deserted his wife.
Mrs. Citing goes on TO recite how all
efforts to get her husband back failed
and how her rival now "harbors Eli
ing against his will"
'Nelr Billings will have twenty days
In which TO hle an answer to the COM
plant. Nothing about her could be
learned to-day.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
MASSED FOR WAR,
ALLIES READY TO
FIRE FIRST SHOT
Turkey Still Hopes to Avert
Renewal of Fighting Set
for Tonight.

LONDON. Feb. 3.-The war between
Turkey and Bulgaria. Greece. Montene.
gro and Servia will begin again at Z
o'clock this evening. according TO the
schedule unless the last faint efforts Of
the European Powers to prevent a re-
sumption OF the fighting should succeed
or Turkey decide at the eleventh hour
to surrender to the allies. II has even
been decided who shall fre the first
shot a. Turkey has stated that she will
allow her adversaries to do that.
Part OF the Servian army must be
kept In Albania where. according to
italian advices. a rising against the In.
vadsrs has been organized already. II
10 declared that the Albanians, with
$1,000 ri'es. under the command Of Aus
TRAN officers, are taking the field. and Il
10 stated that they have fought q battle
at Dibra, where the Servians lost heav.
lily. The Aibsnians are said to be great
ly irritated by the wholesale arrests of
those among them who are suspected of
being interested In the provisional gov
eminent.
CoNsTANTrNoP1IE, Feb. S.-The out.
come Of tho representations made BY
the British and German Ministers at The
Bulgarian capital 10 awaited with
strained tsnseness and near a. 10 the
end Of the armistics which terminates
N O'Clock this evening the Ottoman
ofYiciais have not yet lost hope that q
resumption Of hosulities will be averted.
But Turkey has not been neslecting to
take precautions for all eventualities.
The movements Of troops and war
stores have been incessant during the
past week while the hospitals at the
front have all been cleared and their
patients removed to the inhrmar1es In
the city.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two.year- ODDS: one
quarter mile.--Picaseweils. 112 tMon.
don). 0 10 Q, Q to 6. Q to 10, won;
Gordon. IFS (ButweiD. 6 to ., II to 30
10 to 4. second; savation Rey. liz
tMoore), . TO 2, . to 6. . to 10. third
Time-035 fat Smiling Face. Wooden
shoes. Red RaJah, Ida Cook, Salvodors
Teddy Koerner, Dicks Pet. HARDWOOD
also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-four-ye and
up; selling; i've and one-half furlonss
--Toison d'Or. III (Buxton). 10 TO 5
even and Q TO s. nrst: Mailman. i0
CMusgrave). TO 10. / TO . and out, sec.
ond; Bertis. io4 CNNoiD. 10 to !, 8 to
and sven. third. Time. 11o.2-s.
chiffon Squaw. Dipper. Miss Primity
Fair ATLANTA and Sheriff Grieningef
also ran and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Threc-year-oi SELL
ing. Ave and a half furlonss.-Ancon.
1is tButwelD. II TO 10, I to and to T.
won. Polly Worth. III tObcrU. IL to b,
6 to and 1 to ?. second: Ella Crane,
ic7 (Dcuncler). Is to !, 9 to I and 10 ..
third. Time. LII. Fusehia, Terra
Bisnco, Prince Fonson. Willis and
Frank Hudson aho ran and finished 80
named.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
WHITE sLAvERs" DECREE
MURDER OF VICTIMS
WHO CONVICTED PAIR.
Score Of Secret Service Agents
Guard Lives Of Two Women
Who Testified Against Snarers.

Annie Greece and Marie Maura. the
two white slaves on whose testimony
Frank Fiiasto and Joseph Ribuffo were
convicted last Friday before Judge
Hand In the United states District
Court Of Turing the Grecco girl into
disorderiy house In Patterson. were hb-
Grated to-day. Tho Department Of Jus
tice tried to advise the women to 30
into some place Of refuge. a. It 10 feared
both viii be murdered within fort
night.
The girls Expressed the utmost con.
tempt for their enemies and inaist that
they are perfectly safe. but they nave
not been informed OF the evidence the
Government holds that they are being
constantly watched and Swallowed.
Giuseppe Manzlllo. tho Greece giris
husband. has offered her a home again.
hut n has been learned by secret agents
that his life has been threatened II he
dare try such plan. AZ their testi.
mony was OF the utmost value to Dis.
trict-Attorney Wise and his subordi.
mates, notably Assistant District-Attor-
ncy Walker. who conducted the case.
the Government has taken cxtraor.
binary precautions 10 protect the two
women. ~ score Of Secret Service
agents have been detailed to guard
them.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
GALLAGHER, WHO SHOT
MAYOR GAYN0R, DEAD
IN TRENTON ASYLUM.
Was in the Last Stages Of Paress
Which Developed While Serving
Out Twelve Years Sentence.

James J. Gallagher. who shot down
Mayor Gaynor On the deck Of the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosser.
on Aug. 0, 1910. died to-day In the State
Asylum at Trenton. ". j., Of paresi3.
lie had been an inmate OF the asylum
for about u year. having been removed
from tas state prison ~ Trenton when
his niillady began reaching Its last
stages.
Gallagher. a discharged dock watch
man In the employ Ut the city. was
serving a sentence OF twelve years on
q charge of assault upon street Com.
missioner william Edwards. He WAS
never prosecuted for shooting the
Mayor. This was understood to be at
Mayor Gaynor's request.
Al hrst Gala gher's plea OF insanity
appeared rs II II might he successful
Hut on Jan. 4. 1911. he was put on trial
In the Hudson County Court Of Oyer and
Terminer and the plea did not save him
from the long term. When sentence was
pronounced on Gallagher ne collapsed
and had TO be almost carried from the
court room. For some time before his
removal from the prison to the hospital
his mind began to show signs OF 4
breakdown.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
CLUBMAN,
SON Of MILLIONAIRE,
STRANGELY MISSING
Homer Everett, Taken Sick,
Leaves House Party and Van
iShes-Police Start Hunt.

CLEVELAND. Feb. 3.-rhs mysterious
disappearanos Of Homer Everett. twen-
ty-nine years old. prominstn. club. 20.
cisty and business man and son OF
Sylvester Everett . millionaire capital.
lot Of this city, to-day was reported to
the police by his family. Everett wen,
to house party In Lakewood. a suburb,
Saturday niSht. While there be became
III and stepped outside the house. lie
has not been seen since.
The aid Of the police In the search for
young Everett was not resorted to until
a thorough canvass Of tho clubs he fire..
QusnU failed to disclose his where.
abouts.
Everett's young VIE. formerly Miss
Flora Morris. daughter u Calvary
Morris. millionaire Clsvelander. 10 pros.
traAed.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
HiGHLANDERS WON'T GET
LORD, CALLAHAN SAYS.
white sOx Manager, Deayiag Re.
port, Says Chance IL After
berger.

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Manaxer Callahan
OF the Chicago American League team
to-day denied n recent report that ne has
arranged a trade with New York where
by Harry Lord would so to New York In
exchange for liartzell. Caldwell and
Martin. Callahan said that Manager
Chance OF the New Yorks had ask cd
him to put price on Shortstop Berger.
President Murphy Of the Chicago Ma
ttonals to-day received the signed con.
tract Of VIII Powell, n right.handed
pitcher. who was with Kansas City last
season. Powehs home Is In East 1Iiver.
pool. o.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
P0SLAM PRAISED
BY THOSE WHO
HAVE USED IT

You will scarcely find . group Of
persons among which some one has not
positive knowledge Of Poslam's re-
markablc work in curing eczema (many
cases even in two weeks), Graduating
pimples. acne, blemishes and clearing
red noses OF inilamed compilations lover
night.
with this ready means Of relief SO
easily available there is really no reason
Why distressing and unsightly skin af-
fections should be allowed to 60 I'm.
checked.
First application stops the itching. the
skin rapidly heals and 10 restored to
normal condition.
POSLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath will keep the skin in healthy
condition. and improve its color and
texture. Il offers the healing medica.
ton Of Poslam in q form particularly
beneficial for tender skin and eruptionaI
and scalp troubles.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. SO
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. Is cents)
For free samples, write TO the Emergency
Laboratories. SO West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
Special Jurors for Arson Trials

Justice Con to-day granted the re.
quest OF Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Roy
Weller for two special panels Of taiesmen
fnom which Jurors are to be selected for
he trial OF George W. Goertz ana Robert
J. Rubin. insurance adjusters. accused
OF hiring arson done by Isador Stein
'Issy. the Painter" Tho trials wers
set for Feb. 10.
The evening world., 1913-02-03

magistrate (about to commit for trial.
You certainly effected the robbery n
remarkably ingenious way-in fact
with quite exceptional cunning.
rrsoner-Now. Yer Honor. no flattery
please no hattery. ! begs yer.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
DYING, SHIELDS GUNMAN.
wounded Ma. Rashsa to HesDital
Makes Mystery Of Shooting.

Hrasio cuspuinepta. twen.y-sevsn years
old. Of No. " sackett street. Brooklyn.
10 IN the Long Island College Hospital.
q the point Of death with bullet In his
ah1omsn. He refuses TO tell who shot
hiu ana the police are At sea for a solu-
tisn.
Deasio left his room at o'clock this
morning and the next seen Of him was
Wben he applied At the once Of DR..
oohvee. No. al Henry street. Brooklyn.
fee. treatment. He was hurried TO the
hespltsl and the police were notified.
Ths detectives could get nothing out OF
hin, nor could they learn anything al
tAs tenement house. which Is crowded
VIII his countrymen.
The evening world., 1913-02-03
:huNcHllL IN CLOSE TOUCH
WITH SCHOOL SYSTEM.

have served for seven years" he
said to-day. Il think that Is enough for
one man. I believe ! have done my
duty. I will vote for Mr.. Churchill ~
necessary, but I think he will be elected
without opposition"
M. Churchill has been q member OF
the no,rd M Education twenty months
"a h.. heeo nm the ,oh Ill thu lime lie
a.. ,.vv.r ni,h once. q, M a Wall.
49, Al. ,n,,,n.,. connection with the
s~.," . ,..,,.r a, r,v,,.h ana
.-.,..., =. an. .yar,r, Mol, .chool. an.
sSa.1 ~, A. tau. nm nj. .au,,s. a. .
49,, " -. 49,, a..
..S" s..,.,. o.. 49,. ,o.,,,on
ss"'.".' ~ w cs.w
sN " ~" .,,s 49,, A..
wy was nov '"e,"a !" ee,u "s
1855 nc ""u'S ~~OS' - '"' "
u" s.''m, ~, . ...... &c., ~.
g. have eontended for ever since
Tres member Of the board" said Mt,
Chuschlii to-day. TT 10 known favor
The restoration q the Board u Edusa-
tisn to absolute control OF the school
.syvtSm. The Board OF superintendents
must be brought In Close touch with the
board Of Education. and the principals
Of the schools must be given a better
opourtunty to know and understand
conditions In th0r own schools. They
shesAd b teachers, not mere clerks. as
they sre at present. ! am In favor OF
s:ving them clerical help when needed.
out. when possible. the schools should
- made smaller 90 that the work Of
tne principals may be more effective"
M. Churchill 10 . strong exponent
Of the theory that the mathematics
tsSUht In tbs schools should be
aAaptsd - much a. possible to the
Commercial needs OF the students In
AFTER life. and he will endeavor &c
Increase the courses In manual train
lag and domestic science especially IL
ths sections where these branchs'
ceala b. expected to do the most good
70 AGAINST RIGID CURRICULUM
ron ALL scHoolA.
.,,. A., .,.,.,
..,.,- e. 49,
The evening world., 1913-02-03
Fesud Dead q. Traia.

F0ond Dead IN Train.
Of East Walpole. Mas. was found dead
eD-1a0 on . train from Boston. The
peljes bsaievs the man was . travelling
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

DRINK OAKLAWN N MINERAL WAT
 ER for stomach and kidney irou- bles. Delivered to all parts of he city hone 1496. 7-16 If.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
ONLY "CASCARETS"
 IF CONSTIPATED
SALTS, CALOMEL AND cATHAR- TIC PILLS ARE vioLENT--THEY ACT ON BOWELS AS PEPPER ACTS IN NoSTRfLS.

Take Cascaret tonight and thor. oughly cleanse your Liver. Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning You men and wo- men who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner, vous and upset, bothered with q sick, sassy disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out.
 Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets-or merely forcing q passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This Is important.
 Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the con stipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels.
 Remember. a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10, cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; clear head and cheerfulness for months. Don't forget the children
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
HAVE A HEALTHY SKIN.
Wonderful Discovery That Quickly
 Clears the Skin.

Don't envy every good complexion you see, and wish for something that would give to your skin the flush and beauty Of youth. but go today and se- cure jar of Hokara, the cream that acts with nature in restoring skins to their normal health and beauty.
 Hokara is entirely different from ordinary preparations, as it contains no grease, lead O. mercury, is anti septic and healing, and, possesses cur ative properties that exert a remark able and quick action on any form of, skin blemish or trouble, no matter how severe.
 A good way to test Hokara is to wash the face or hands thoroughly, then apply little Hokara to the lace or hands and rub until it rolls out The amount of dead black skin and dirt that come out will make you think your skin was never clean before.
 People who have had skin troubles for thirty years have found almost instant relief and complete cure in Hokara.
 Liberal jar for 25c Larger sizes soc and Si00
 Sold on guarantee and recommend cd by Sorrells Drug Co. local agents.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
CORRECTION Of
 SHERIfF'S RETURN
SAID TO BE IMPORTANT iNcl. DENT IN CONNECTION WITH
 BANK CASE ON TRIAL.
Sheriff Williams Said lie Did Not Re. ceive ten si.o00 Bills, as Had h.
 dicated on the Return.

A demurrer was granted to the Ar kansas National Bank yesterday as defendant in a suit in which Ed Spear was plaintiff, which is regarded as victory for the contention of the bank in what began as very ordi- nary replevin action, but which is now regarded as having some bearing on recent swindle case in this city, and in which heavy civil action may result.
 incidentally, as a conclusion to the hearing, and after granting the de- muTrer, Circuit Judge Gotham an nounced ne would give the plaintiff until Wednesday to amend his com plaint. and give the same time to Sheriff Williams to correct the an- swer filed i'll tine papers in the case.
 The replevin action was brought against the bank by Ed Spear abous December 2S, to take over S10200 which Spear claimed the bank held from his possession illegally. Tle replevin papers were handled by At torneys Leslie and Ryan, representing Spear, and an order granted in justice court for the money.
 Sheriff Williams received the or der, and collected the money from the bank after Spear had made bond for the sum with himself, s. A. Maxwell, Roy Levi and Attorney c. Floyd Huff as security.
 When the money was collected from the bank by Sheriff Williams 1t was held the usual 24 hours, and then turned over to Spear. But while the money was not actually paid to 1 Williams, the return on the papers shows it was. Sheriff Williams stat ed he received a deposit slip for the sum, which he held the 24 hours and then turned that over as the law re 1 quired
 The return on the papers, however l is the question in controversy At torney E. W. Rector, representing the bank, claimed that the replevin was not properly brought because the or der for the money did not state what l denomination of bills, or specify what 1 bills or money was illegally held Judge Leslie argued for the plaintiff that this was not necessary. w. H Martin, representing Ferdinand Pip ] CT, who claims to have lost the mon l ey here in a swindle case. claimed | that the replevin was improperly 1 brougat, and also asked the sheriff to amend his return.
 The return, not written by him, but l signed by Sheriff Williams, states l the money was in ten $l,000 bills and two $200 bills. But I neye. handled any money at all in the case, explained the sheriff. The case will be gone into further before Circuit Judge Gotham Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
LAST GAME TODAY.

The pittsburg Pirates do not leave for Memphis until "Wednesday, This means game at Wilmington park this afternoon between the regulars and yannigans Play at e.30 o'clock.
 Hicks Mallory leaves tomorrow for points in Texas
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
CITY ELECTION ON
 FOR MAYOR TODAY
BOTH M'cLENDoN AND WATERS ARE CONFIDENT OF ENDoRcE.
 MENT OF THE PEOPLE.
Little Enthusiasm Manifested and 1t Is, Believed That the vcte Win
 Be LlJht in All Wards.

The general city election today ap- breaches with less general interest than has attached to any suca affair here in many years, However, there Is all undereurrent of interest, and some jealous work has been done by the enthusiasts for both W w. Wat CTS, the democratic nominee, and Dr. J. w. McClendon, who is nominated and presented as The Peoples Candi- date" and who will have some "in- surgent" democratic support. as well as most wholesome support from tae republicans, and those not positively identified as party men.
 Aside from the race for mayor, there is but one other competition, and that is for alderman in the Sec ond ward where Sam Williamson is the democratic nominee, and Wayne Moore is the republican nominee. Both are well known and popular young business men.
 Yesterday tho board of election commissioners held another meeting
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
DON'T WANT RESERVATIONS.

Washington. Marca 31. Secretary Daniels of the navy department an notnced today that had taken de cided stand against accepting the reeisnation of midshipmen and other naval officers before they fulfill their contract with the government. The government regards itself as hay ing binding contract with the off. cers 10 serve eigat years, including the four years at the academy.
 The secretary said that since the government was at considerable ex- pense to educate and train these Of ficers. he believed 1t should receive t permanent benefit for the expense involved.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
cuLBERsoN TO GET JOB.

Austin. Texas, March 31 Seeming lv reliable information from Wash ington is to the effect that 1t is well understood at the national capital that the election of Senator Charles A. Culherson of Texas as chairman of the supreme court of the United States upon the first occurrence of a vacancy in that body. 1t is said that this Is the wish of both President Wilson and Senator Culberson and that MT Culberson will not be can didate for reelection to the senate.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

troubles but none that we can recom- mend us highly as this for we know tha [ D.D.D. stops the itch at once. We can give you trial size bottle for 20 cents that will be enough to prove it.
 Of course all other druggists have D.D.D. prescription--go to- them it you can't come to us--hut don't accept some big profit substitute
 But if you come to our store. we are so certain of what D.D.D. will do for you that we offer you full size bottle on this guarantees--1f you do not find that 1t takes away the itch AT ONCE, i. costs you not cent IS DRIlG CO
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
Why SalveS Can't Cure Eczema

Since the old-fashioned theory of cur ing eczema through the blood has been given ID by scientists. many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. Hut 1t has been found that these salves to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This--the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous sue cess of the we'll known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen. thymol giy- ccrine, etc. as compounded in D.D.D. Prescription.
 We have sold other remedies for skin
 R. c. MORE
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
FMAN-HARTLEY.

Mir E, Hoffman, of Hawes, this county, and Miss Mary Cathrine Hart ley, of Forrest. Kans.. were married in this city last Saturday night, Jus tice F. E. DuVall officiating. The eou- pie will make their home near Hawes in this county.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
CLEVER ELSIE

"Manma, why did you say massH's ~szss2
 "ileeause you mustn't"
 ''you mean because ean'f That's why 1 like these Sunshine Takhomas--they' the first soda crackers I've ever had that break go nice in the middle and ean'f muss up everything with crumbs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
ARLINGTON FORMAL BALL.

Manager Corrington of the Arlng. ton hotel has issued his usual cordial invitation to all guests at the East man, the Park and other fashionable hostelries to attend tonights formal assembly and join the Arlingtonians in the dancing and attending merry making. Professor Richard Barton's orchestra will render it's first number promptly at 9.15 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
MRS. FANNIE HARDY DEAD.

Mrs Fannie Hardy. mother Of Mrs. w C. Gillian, of this city, died at Social Hill. Ark, last night at 9 o'clock, and the funeral will be held at this place this afternoon
 Mrs Hardy IS survived by six chil- dren: Arch Reeoe Hardy and NJ. T. Hardy, and Mrs Cora Frisby, of Se- attle, Wash. Dr Frank Hardy. of Social Hill; Mrs Gillian of this city and Mrs. Dora Day of Oklahoma.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
BOWLING NOTES.

One of the best duck pin snatch games of the season was witnessed last night at the Park Bowling Al leys when the Boston and PitttsDurg team clashed with Doc Owens all star team, the all-star team winning by margin of II pins. Doc Owens had hign score of l25, and Miller nigh average, Of 100 l-3.
 ScOgpS.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
BUYS CIGAR STORE.

Joe Stone, former owner of the American Cigar Store, who sold the property more tIhan a year ago, yes terday re-bought from Ed Spear, and is now in charge Of the business.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

and spent the afternoon attending to the details of the election. Several vacancies in judgships were filled. and no doubt all satisfactory to all tine candidates and the public
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
Boston and pittsburo.

Washington, D. C., March 31.-- Forecast for Arkansas-Generaily fair Tuesday; fair and warm Wednes- day.