davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1913-01-16
Always SAID he wouid be nansed.~

arways SAID he would be nansed.~
After that she apparently dismissed
him from her mind. and we talked of
her sister. She regretted that under
the circumstances Jane would not rest
in the family lot.
I'VE are all there" she said-"eleven
Of us. counting my sister Mary's hus-
band. although he don't properly be
long. and I always said we would
take him out II we were crowded. II
is the best lot in the Hopedale GENE
terry. You can see the shaft for two
miles in any direction"
We held a family council that morn
Ing around Miss Letitia's bed-War
drop. who took little part in the pro
ceedings and who stood at a window
looking out most Of the time; Margery
on the bed, her arm around Miss Lett.
tia's shriveFed neck, and Heppie. who
acted as interpreter and shouted into
the old lady's ear such parts of the
conversation as she considered essen.
tial.
II have talked with Miss Fleming"
] said as clearly as 1 could, and she
seems to shrink from seeing people.
THE only friends she cares about are
In Europe, and she tells me there are
mo other relatives"
Heppie condensed this into a vocal
capsule and thrust It into Miss lie
titia's ear. The old lady nodded.
mo other relatives" she corroborat,
led. "God be praised for that any.
how"
II was going to suggest" / put in
l"that my brothers wife would be only
ltoo glad to help, and II Miss Fleming
will go into town with me I am sure
Edith would know Just what to do.
tShe isn't curious. and she's very capa-
lble.'
MargerJ threw me a grateful glance
grateful, i think. thai I could under.
tstand how. under the circumstances. Q
stranger was more acceptable than Gu
Irious friends could be.
"Mr. Knox's sister-in-lawT interrupt
led Heppie.
when you have to say the letter
S. turn your head away" Miss Letitis
frebuked her. well, / don't object II
lKnox's sister-in-law don't" She had
an uncanny way of expanding Hep
pies tabloid speeches. you can take
Imy white silk shawl to lay over the
body, but be SURE to bring It back. VIZ
may need 1t for Jane"
If the old lady's chin quivered a bit
while Margery threw her arms around
her she was nightly ashamed Of 1t
But Heppie vas made of weaker stun
She broke into a sudden storm Of soba
land left the room to stick her head II
the door a moment after.
"Kidneys or chops?" she shouted al
most belligerently.
Kidneys" Miss Letitia replied IL
kind.
Wardrop went with US to the station
at noon, but he left US there with 9
brief remark hat he would be up thai
night. After l had put Margery in 9
lseat / went back to have a word with
him alone. He was standing beside
the train trying to light a cigarette
hut his hands shook almost beyond
control, and after the fourth match he
gave 1t up. My minute for speech was
gone. As the train moved out ! saw
him walking back along the platform
paying no attention to anything around
him. Also | had a fieeting glimpse OF
Ia man loafing on q baggage truck. hii
CONTINUED
, 1913-01-16

drops fa.e fell. and he took, the bas
from mt despondently.
1T you don't mind I'll ieave.it here
he said They'll be searching my
room. l suppose. and I'd like to have
the bag for future reference"
l have no isea how much later It wal
that l reused wakened suddenly
and sat up In bed There had been q
crash OF some kind. for the shock waa
still vibrating along my nerves. 1 got
up md. lighting the candle. got into
my raincoat In lieu of a dressing gown
and prepared to investigate.
My door, which | had left open, I
found closed. Nothing else was dis
turbed. The leather bag sat Just In.
side as Wardrop had left 1t. Through
Miss Maitland's transom were com
ing certain strangled and irregular
sounds, now f~alsetto. now deep bass,
that showed that worthy lady to be
asleep. A glance down the staircase
revealed Davidson.
"You didn't happen to be Ap there
a little while ago. did your 1 ques-
toned.
"No. I've been kept busy trying to
nit tight where I am. Whyr'
"Some one came into my room and
Weakened me-" explained.
''That's funny" he said. Anything
in the room disturbed?"
Nothing, but some one had been in
the room.'' / reiterated. The door
was closed. although l had left It
open"
"Tve got only one business here, Mr..
Knox" he said in an undertone. ian
you know what that is. But II 1t will
relieve your mind I'll tell you that II
was Mr.. wardrop and that to the best
of my belief he was in FOUR room, not
once, but twice, in the last hour and q
half"
"What could he have wanted?" l ex'
claimed. But with his revelation Da-
Wilson's interest ceased.
Search me- he said and yawned.
l went back to bed. l deliberately
left the door wide open, but no intru.
sion occurred. Once / got up and
glanced down the stairs. For all his
apparent drowsiness Davidson heard
my cautious movements.
Have you got any quinineT' he
said. "I'm sneezing my head of"
But ] had none. i gave him a box
Of cigarettes. / was reused by the
sun beating on my face. to hear Miss
Letitia's tones from her room across.
Nonsense" she was saying queru-
lousy. Don't you suppose l can
smell? Do you think because I'm q
little hard Of hearing that I've lost my
other senses? Somebody's been smok.
ing"
Its me-" Heppie shouted. "I"-
Your Miss Letitia snarled. "What
are you smoking for? That amt my
shirt; it's my
81 amt smokin'!' yelled Heppie
"You won't let me tell you. l spilled
vinegar on the stove"
"vinegar!' said Miss Letitia. with
scorn. Next thing you'll be telling
me It's vinegar that Harry and Mr.
Knox carry around in little boxes In
their pockets. You've pinned my car
to my scalp"
i hurried downstairs to find David
son gone. My blanket lay neatly fold
ed on the lower step, and the horse
hair chairs were ranged along the
wall as before. | looked around anx
iously for telltale ashes. but there
was none save at the edge OF the
spotless register. a race.
, 1913-01-16
How to Bankrupt the Doctors.

A prominent New York physician says
"If il were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the doctors
would probably be bankrupt" When you
contract a cold do not wait for it TO develop
into pneumonia but treat it at once. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is intended especi-
ally for coughs and colds, and has won a
wide reputation by its cures of these diseases
1t is most effectual and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all dealers.
tisement.
, 1913-01-16

The Ballard Public Library, is op.
en- on Sundays and Wednesdays Of
each week, from 8 to s p. M, and on
Mondays and Fridays from 2 to 8
p. nj. Librarian
, 1913-01-16

Native and Rock Spring coal
delivered anywhere in town. 2OOO
pounds to the ton.
Foster Lumber Go.
, 1913-01-16
Advertisement.


Cured Of liver COmp1afnt.
II wa suffering with liver complaint
says Iva Smith of Point Blank, Texas, and
decided to try a 25c. box of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and am happy to say that l am COM
pletely cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale by all dealsrs.-Ad-
vertisement.
, 1913-01-16
Br..kias. 1t wals..s

o. P. No. 4 has no diner. Get
breakfast at Walcott Hotel. Dining
room open at all hours.
C. G.. Moore.
, 1913-01-16
Fresh Bread For Sale

Mrs. Fanny H. Lee will keep fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
Company's store every day in the
week until further notice. II
, 1913-01-16

See the Dyer Store add and then
get busy if you want bargains in Fret
class goods.
, 1913-01-16

Sick headache is caused by . disorderet
stomach. Take ~Chamberlain's Tablets ana
correct that and the headaches wiz disaP-
pear. For sale by all dealeu-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
the casket was h ,lsted

stream. and the casket was h,isted
aboard.
GUARD OF HONOR BESIDE COZ.
FIN DURING TRIP.
On board the Lusitania when the
oody arrived were many who had
known Mayor Gaynor In life. There
were the same silent evidences OF grief.
The Cunard line oficials had ntted up
chapelle arden;e in q special COM
partment between decks, and there the
body will rest until New York 10
reached. To complete their dignifleo
and appropriate arrangements they
placed guard Of honor at the casket.
to be maintained day and night.
On arrival In New York. q ships com.
pany from the Quartermasters, In full
drssa. will carry the casket to the deck
and deliver II to New York.
Among the prominent passengers who
engaged passage on the Lusitania for
New York were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden l.. Mills. Lloyd
Bryce. Capt. Philip N. Lydig. Edwin d.
Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bullock.
Z. NJ. ONelll. Arthur Bull sullivan. H.
L. Rogers, c. n. Ely. DR.. simon r.
Baruch Of New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry e. Phipps. Pittsburgh: Mr. and
Mrs. J. Z. Widener Of Philadelphia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

Theatre on Fourteenth street. In part
nerhip with George J. Kraus. he
built the Gotham and bought he
Savoy. and later he became partner
in the Sullivan and Considine Circuit.
controlling vaudeville houses all over
the country.
The Hrst heavy blow came to Sullivan
with the death. In December, 1903. Of
Little Tim." who had been right hand
man to his cousin. Before that Flor
ence J. Sullivan had been taken to .
sanitarium suffering from mental break
down.
Last spring tho cloud Of insanity be-
gan to settle over the master brain Of
the Sullivan clan and he was taken from
his rooms In the ST. Denis Hotel 70 Dr..
Bonds sanitarium. In Yonkers. Little
Improvement In his condition resulted,
and he was taken abroad. He returned
last month and went to the home of his
brother. whence he escaped on the day
he met his death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

The ohiciai railroad report describes
the victim OF the accident a. unknown
man about hfty-nve. q trespasssr." and
the scene Of the accident a. the West
chester yards. three and q half miles
from Pelham station. Tho body'lay on
what 10 technically known 40 No.
lead-that 10. the track running from
the yards TO No. 8 track. There are
twelve tracks At this point.
Tho caboose and tender Of an engine
bacling into the yards onto the main
track ran over the body. This train
was In charge Of Engineer r. Young.
Conductor II. MdDermott and Brake.
man T. Burke. The body was removed
to the Fordham Morgue.
The accident occurred It 4.<6 A. N.
In the space at tho bottom Of the 70.
port left for remarks one Of the train
crew had written this:
when Engine 3lo ana osbooss
were bsok1nS down on no. ., dead
body Of man WAS seen lying on
TRACKS. Before could stop oabooss
ran over him Hv1dsntly run over
~ some train pulling out prior TO
Extra als backing IN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
NO $4,000 FUND;
NO RESIGNATION,
SAY SULzER MEN
CONTINUED from First PagsJ

ment. never gave any such testi-
mony. II Mr.. Levy made the state
ment attributed to him that the amount
which l delivered to Mr.. Sulzer was
upwards OF $4,000 or anything like Il:
II he says that l collected this sum. or
acted as anything more than a mes
senger in the matter Of the small
amount did deliver; II ne says that
tho American Mailing Company con-
tributed one penny toward this fund,
then Mr.. Levy IL damned liar"
pERscH's REAL STORY OF Hia
CAMPAIGN WORK.
Wr. Dsrsch was beside himself with
indignation over tho testimony atrvio-
uted to him. He explained at once
Just what he had testified to. II was
this:
Early IN the campaign ex-State Sena-
tor Charles A. Stadler suggested to sew
eral friends that they ought TO raise
fund for Sulzer's campaign and al 4
result oc this suggestion several checks
were contributed for this purpose.
Their grand total did not exceed u, 2OO
1T may have been only H.Oo." sail
Mr.. Dersch. Certainly 1t was not
more than 500 above that sum"
As the checks were received Mr..
Dersch said he was asked to deliver
the INTO Sulzer, and did so-sometimes
ut his law office. No. ll5 Broadway and
again at his house. He said he did not
recall where the contributions came
from except that none came from his
company. He has been subpoenaed TO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

the balance Of power. big Tim" stood
behind Croker. and the deal went
through. The biggest Of the Ouilivans
could have anything he wanted. He
took the election to Congress. After
Croker retired to his estates In ireland.
u was Sullivan's hand that shaped the
political destinies- Of Charles F. Muir.
ply and groomed him for the leader.
ship of Tammany HALL
Big Tim was not greedy for actual
leadership; he contented himself with
being the WARWICK Of tho Murphy
reign and taking the emolumen0 rha:
fell to his hand through the proper pull.
ting Of the political wires.
II was no secret that big Tim" was
an inveterate gambler and 1t was coin
mon gossip that no had more than an
amateurs interest IN some OF the big
Gamblng houses OF the city. He also
branched out into the theatrical busi-
ness when In 1885 he bought the Dewey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
Bringing Home Body
On the Lusituniu

LIVERPOOL. Sept. l3-Bearing home
ward the body Of Mayor Gaynor OF New
York. who died on board the steamer
Baltic at sea on Wednesday afternoon.
the Cunard liner Lusitania sailed from
Liverpool shortly after o'clock this
afternoon. The vessel Is expected to
reach New York next Friday.
Unprecedented tributes were paid to
the dead man while the body was on
British soil. From the time the casket
was removed from the Baltic last night
Until It was transferred to the Lusitania
this morning the body was lying in state
IN the Liverpool Town Hall. amid trap
pings used ut the public funeral OF a
British monarch and OF prominent Eng
lish statesmen.
The oaken coffin, draped In tho STAG
and Stripes. now rests In a special COM
partment on board tho liner prepared
for Il by Marine Supt. Dodd and STAFF
Capt. Brown. Throughout the voyage
the body will be guarded by eight uni
formed auartermasters.
Rufus Gaynor was received on board
the Lusitania this afternoon by City
Councilman Maxwell. who was THANKED
by the Mayors son for the courteses
Of the city. Addressing the Councilman
he said:
Please cypress TO the Lord Mayor
TO the civic authorities, ana to the
catissns Of liverpool my insx-
prsssibls gratitude for the honor
they have paid my dead father.
A special guard OF six policemen
watched over the cody IN the Town
Hall throughout the night. The caske'
rested on a great catafalque which had
been brought to Liverpool from West
minister Abbey.
Early this morning the Mayors body
was re-embalmed. as Il was discovered
that II was not In condition to stand re-
movai to the ship. The pine box II
which II had rested was exchanged foi
an oak coffin sent from London.
A death mask OF the features OF the
late Mayor Of New York aleo was taken
this morning N accordance with In
struct!ons received by cable from Mrs
Gaynor.
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD IN
TOWN HALL.
The Liverpool clergy. headed by thu
Bishop OF Liverpool. the Right Rev
Francis James Chavasse. were anxiou,
to cooperate with the civic authorities
In paying honor to the distinguished
American. and they persuaded Rufui
Gaynor to consent to the holding OF Z
religious service ut seven o'clock thi!
morning.
In the dim light, Of candles and In thu
great fog which enshyopNisd the hall
way the Rev. Theodore a. Howard
Vicar Of st. Matthews. nducted ar
Impressive Church of England funera
ritual over the remains OF the deaf
Mayor.
The only attendants were Rufus Gay
nor. the Mayors son: the nurse wht
accompanied the Mayor on the Baltic
| Horace l.. Washington, United State
Consul, and the Secretary Of the Lore
Mayor OF Liverpool
| Following the ceremony the body Wa
carried to a hearse. which was draw
by four horses through The half-de
| serted streets to the landing stage. !
was then transferred to the chips ten
| der. whore the oaken caslet was place.
In a deal box over which the stars an
stripes were draped.
The tender steamed alongside IN
liner Lusitania. which was lying IN mid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
NEW WRIT TO THAW
IN FEDERAL COURT
FORB|DS REMOVAL
Continued from First PaEe)

border and that they were very like the
Thaw sympathizers who were here two
days ago declaring their ambition 10
afterward. Canadian immigration In
spector McInnes and Counsel White. Of
Thaws stan. departing as they said.
FOR Sherbrooke" last night. are UNDER
stood to be In Coos County still.
FOUR LURKING MEN ScAREr
OFF eY GUARD.
They left behind feeling that II
irresponsible kidnappers we're moved to
steal Thaw. Canadian gratitude would
he no less than that Of the Thaw family.
McInness' whispering activity here had
made Thaw's keepers nervous. anyway,
, At o'clock this morning the extra
guard posted outside the Monadnock
Hotel observed four men MOVING
through the shadows toward the front
porch. lie ran out. the four men
bounded down the middle Of the street
toward the railroad station like fright.
ened hares.
Se.ectman Shelburne Ramsay. who was
On duty IN the hail outside Thaw's door.
VAS notified. Ramsay has q reputation
for calm courage 50. when the alarm
the Canadians are coming" reached
Aim. ne opened Thaw's door and hitched
his chair around s.o he could see what
was gong on inside the room. Thaw
had heard the disturbance below and
was awake and nervous
Ten minutes later. the mysterious
four came creeping up the hill behind
tree trunks again. This time there was
q sortis OF four watehmsa against
them and some shouting. r
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
COURT THROWS OUT
SUIT BROUGHT TO
HALT IMPEACHMENT.

ALBANY. Sept. 13-Supreme Court
Justice Chester to-day denied an appii-
cation by attorneys for Samuel A.
Fowler Of Rensselaer, for a writ In .
taxpayers action designed to prohibit
the impeachment trial OF Gov. sulser.
Justice Chester declared that the High
Court OF Impeachment not only has
power to try the accused but may de-
term!ne the validity OF the impsa chment
by the Assembly. and that II would 10
an improper exercise OF the functions
OF an inferior court to sustain the writ
of prohibition. SO far as the validity
OF the Governors impeachment by
the Assembly was concerned Justice
Chester said that question already had
been passed upon by Justice HaAhrouol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

became worss until my fess.
! Z !: ] ] !: ! !:
~ bead and nose were oov9sd
~ N With sores caused BY scratch.
W. ing them. - the itching W.
~ =: very intense. The a6aictsA
~I parts burned and itchAd ~
terribiy ~ night cauanS ~
N@A to lose . number Of nishtE
VSA-vress. Ny face Wa al beeasn
49, out with sores and did ~
tmow what 70 do.
~ tiled different remedies. but ~
sesmed to do me no good. Finally ffisad
told me TO try Cuticura soap and Ointment.
Within . weeks time began to feel grsa1y
relieved from tho distressing itch and ~
sores began TO disappear. In another wssafs
tims did not know ever had eczema I
thought would positively have disngur1nS
marks on my face. but every sign OF CESSNA
has entirely disappeared" (signed) Mn
Msuds X. Roessler. Oct. 20, 1919. ..
Although the Cuticura Soap and Ont.
ment are most successful In tho treatment
Of affections Of the skin. scalp. hair md
hands. they arc also most valuable for svsy.
day use In the toilet. hath aud nursery. -.
CAUSE they promote and maintain the health
Of the skin and hair from infancy 70 ~
Cuticurs aoap (25c,) and Cuttcurs Ointna0A
(5Oc) ars sold everywhere. Sample q sosA
mailed FREQ. with SEP. Skin Book. AddssD
postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. 7. Boston,"
~Msn who shave and shampoo with O.
ticurs Soap will md 10 best for skin and scalp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
Head of the Sullivan Clan
Ruled by Sheer Personality

were good. From the pavements Of the
old Bowery little Timmy sullivan gained
his viewpoint of llfe-a very fran; and
viewpoint 1t was. Get the
stun was the motto the newsboy
clicked up early In lie and he never
abandoned that prccept.
FIRST STEP As STATION HOUSE
sooTsLAcK.
One round up the ladder the youth
passed; he got the concession" for
backing the boots OF the policemen a.
the Oak street station when John Nc.
cullough was its captain. Old lawn"
Mccullough lived to receive a handsome
interest OF gratitude on his kindness to
the sharp-eyed Irish kid.
From backing shoes Tim Sullivan
lifted himself into q more profitable
business. lie became, first. a barten-
der and then owner OF "a saloon. In
those day In the Third District more 30
than to-day the saloon was tho bull
wark OF the political machine. In the
sa loon business Sullivan learned much
about politics as 1t was played In the
crooked streets about Chatham square
1t was not long before the Timothy
d. sullivan Association became an ad.
junct TO the political and social life OF
the Third" DRY Dollar Tina sob
riquet gained by peculiar incident OF
his youth--was soon to fade before the
more potent honoritic big Tim" In
the early eighties he iirst went to the
Assembly from the Bowery District lac
established himself as a power to be
reckoned with there, and then. when II
pleased him. he was sent to the State
Senate.
In the days when Croker was boss
OF Tammany His Tim" came to his
own. Timothy l., Sullivan .htttle TIM.
cousin of the Senator. was In poll
ties under the protection and direction
| OF the sullivan name. his was the part
to take care Of the Board OF Aldermen
OF which he was member. "Florrie'
sullivan. another cousin. was an active
promoter OF the sullivan interests. po-
litical and financial.
/ Lawrence Mulligan. another of the
/ clan, Battery Dan" Finn ON tho Mag.
/ istrates benca; Thomas i. Foley, who
gained the Sherlfr's chair. Christophe,
ID. Sulllvan-these were some OF thS
! close circle of political henchme "Bis
Tim" had drawn around Nm at The
time Rieaard Croker wanted to jan
through his hsht to nominate Thomas
y. Gilroy for Mayor.
II was plain that the Surlvans he,t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
MRS. GAyNOR DECIDES ON
SIMPLE SERVICE At FUNERAL
Continued From First PageD

Culpepper. Va. formerly rector Of 81.
Johns Episcopal Church. st. Johns
place and Seventh avenue. Brooklyn.
near the Mayors home. will ofilciate.
ON Saturday afternoon the body will
be taken to City Hall. where It will re.
main In state until II o'clock on Mon
day morning. when II will be carried
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

to Trinity Church. There public ser.
vices will be held by Bishop Greer. as
sisted BY DR.. Page and the Rev. L. f.
Golden OF 81. James. l.. J.. whose
church the late Mayor attended when
at his summer home.
From Trinity the body will be taken
for burial at Greenwood Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13
Sullivan Left $1,000! 600,
Says Man Who Drelu Will

Congressman sullivan left will
which was drawn up several years ago
and Ii now In possession of william Il.
Ellison OF counsel for tho committee
OF his estate. Mr.. Ellison said to-day
that he was not at liberty to announce
any OF the terms Of tho will nor to
give the names Of the executors.
"All such information will be given
Immediately after the funeral" said
Mr.. Ellison. when the will is presented
for probate. II will then he the
duty Of the committee OF the estate
OF the Congressman to render .
full accounting and turn over all the
estate and properties to the trustees
ohd executors. They will then liquidate
the estate and our iabors will have
been finished.
II shall consult AT once with Congress-
man Sullivan's brother. Patrick II. Sui
ilvan. and his half-brother. Larry Multi
gan. expect to discuss matters with
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-13

the estate to be worth nearly three mil
lion dollars. but this figure hac dwindled
to the smaller sum.
Tim Sullivan was not bankrupt.
The statement attributed to Lawyer
Goldsmith In court yesterday. In which Il
was reported that Mr.. sullivan was on
the verge OF bankruptcy and would be
q pauper when a final accounting was
had. was not cOract