davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
ADJECTIVE T"
0NAYPEWR|TER
USED AS EVIDENCE
Decision Reserved in the Noted
POISONED Pen" Case in
New Jersey.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Aug. 12.-After
ten postponements Judge owen p.
Mahon to-day gave q hearing in the
matter Of the charges made by Mrs.
Charles r. Jones against her neighbor.
Mrs Nelson L. Pollard. residing In
Madison avenue. this city. The case has
become known as the poisoned pen
caso. Mrs Jones charging the defend.
ant with having sent scurriious letters
to her.
Mrs. Jones to-day testified about re-
ceivins the letters complained Of az far
back a. November last. Some Of the
letters. she said. were typewriter while
others were script. The witness said II
was noticed that In the type written lot.
tiers the small "e' was defective and
that It was subsequently learned thai
Mrs. Pollard had a typewriter that had
. defective 'e." This information was
secured. the witness said. through type
writing experts who had examined Mrs.
Pol!ard's typewriter Mrs. Jones testi-
ned further that the letters In script
had been compared with letters sent by
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12

oenefit by Daniel C. Kingsland. to whom
the mother and son were related through
Mrs. Sutton's sister. Kingsland died Jan.
IL, 1873. Mrs. sutton now asks that a
paper transferring to the ply sLcian her
sons share In the trust estate be set
aside.
The complaint sets forth that the ply.
sician made loans to Mrs. ton at a
time when she was In need Of money
with which to purchase necessities for
herself and son. especially needed when
the son was III In the summer OF 1901.
DIR. Dupont was then the family physi.
clan and attended the boy.
During the boys sickness DIR. Dupont,
according to the complaint. drafted a
paper which transferred their rights 10
the kingsland estate to the physician
IL was understood, Mrs. Sutton alleges
that the document was merely a mort.
gage on the estate as security for the
loans made by the physician. YOUNG
sutton. It is alleged. WAS under the In
huence Of drugs administered by DR.
Dupont when no affixed his signature
tn the paper and did not learn Of the
nature OF the paper until his mother.
attorney explained It's meaning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12

before Magistrate CorriEan In Jefferson
Market Court. charged with disorderiy
conduct. They were sentenced to thirty
days each In the workhouse.
Il was after evidence AGAINST my
wife," said Earring. I'VE have been sep.
arated three years and ] understood that
she was living with . man under an.
other name in that apartment house
With Detective Willard and three friends
I went TO the house late last night.
willard and ! climbed over the fence
and up the rear fire escape. We found
my wife's apartment and. looking In
through the window Of the bedroom
could see her and her companion asleep
We decided not to enter by the bed
room. but chose . window next to the
bedroom window.
1T was . dark room We Got into. bui
suddenly We found ourselves attacked
by . man and woman's screams In ouI
ears. We had climbed Into the apart.
ment adjoining that Of my wife"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
Unidentified BOY DIES
OF COCAINE POISONING

An unidentified youth. plainly dressed.
who was found In the entrance Of an
airdome at No. LOG West Ninety ninth
street early to-day suffering from 90
caine poisoning. died In the Knicker-
booker Hospital at Sis o'clock this morn.
Ing without regaining consciousness.
He was found by Policeman King OF
the west One Hundredth street station.
King called an ambulance and DR.. CORR.
gan took the young man. who was In q
profound stupor. to the hospital The
poison victim was about twenty years
old. Ave feet six inches tall. had q light
complexion and brown hair ana wor,
black trousers and 4 black shirt. liz
had no hat or coat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
"BON TON" CORSETS

An extensive variety Of models for every type
of figure. Made of Coutil, Batiste and Fancy
Broche. 800, $50, 400 to 600
Royal Worcester" Corsets,-many models
for every type of figure. l 90. l so and 200
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
WE|GHTMANS WIN
BLESS YOU" AFTER
AUTO ELOPEMEN7
Young Millionaire's Mother
Denies She Will Attempt to
Annul Marriage.

Although he Is only nineteen years old
and possessed OF an income Of $4,000 q
year. which will be augmented by an
inheritance OF 100000 when he becomes
Of age. no efforts will be made by Mrs
Edith NJ. Moiler to annul the wedding
Of her son. william weishtman ID. to
Miss Marie Healy Powers. q few months
her husbands Junior.
The hasty wedding Of the juvenile
couple followed an elopement at s o'clock
yesterday morning from Sag Harbor. L.
l.. an automobile trip at top speed to
New York and a surreptitious wedding
at the Little Church Around the Cor
ner."
But Mrs. Molier has forgiven her son
and taken his wife into her arms. And
the beautiful brides mother has wired
parental forgiveness to the couple.
ONLY NINETEEN, Is HEIR TO
e7,ooo, 900.
After . wedding party last night,
which was attended by Mrs. Moller and
friends OF the young millionaire,
weightman and his bride went to the
Hotel Woodstock. They were visited this
afternoon by weightman's uncle. Rober,
Singer. . millionaire retired sugar re-
finer. who lives at the waldorf-Astoris
when he Ia In this city. Mr.. Singer In
vited tho couple TO dine tonight at Mrs
Moller's home.
william is only nineteen" said Mr.
Singer, although he looks much olde
because Of his large figure. He cat
easily take care OF q wife and an estab
fishment and his mother will not seei
to annul his marriage. When william
becomes of age he will inherit 5000, 90
that Is held In trust from the estate o
his great grandfather. the original VIII
lam weightman."
From other sources II was iearnet
that Miss Powers has no fortune.
Young weightmsn has been In dell
cate health since his youth. despite hi
apparently robust physique. His mothe
employed q young Harvard Gradual
a. his tutor and companion. and sen
him into the DIAL Valley OF Californis
were for seven years he has been liv
ing an outdoor life. camping in tn
open. riding and hunting. The result
has been . great Improvement In hi
health. and his mother recently broust
him back East. His speedy ma. fla
| followed.
Young weightman and his bride ar
stopping at the Woodstock for . weel
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
RESIN0L CURED
AWFUL PIMPlES

"lwas troubled with two or three p; =
pies coming out on my chin. In wee.
or so my whole lace WAS covered with
them. Friends advised me to use differ.
ent lotions and salves. tried them. but
they did me little good. II any. finally
washed the pimples with Resinol Soap
and sppli, d Resinol Ointment before
going to bed. In the morning ! found
the swelling going down. and the infiam.
nation gone from the pimples. ] tried
this treatment for about q week. and
found that most Of the pimples hsd die.
appeared. I kept the treatment up ios
about a month. and then my face was
clear Of all pimplcs. Ihsve used Resinol
Soap since. and find that the pimples do
not come back" (Siered) Walter A.
Stenstrum, 81 Willoughby Ave-. Brook.
lyn. N. Y, Oct. Q, 1918.
Rcsinol positively stops itching IN.
! stantly and speedily heals ecsems end
other skin bumors. dsndPun. sores.
burns and piles. ResinotO Ointment and
Resinol Soap are sold by every druggist.
Trial free. Dept. lip. Resiaol. Bslti-
more. Md.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED
Of PERSUAD|NG BOY
TO SIGN PAPERS

DIR. Alfred Camille Dupont, we'll
known physician living at No. $40 West
Twenty-third street. was charged In a
suit filed In the Supreme Court to-day
with having got Charles X. sutton,
ono Of the heirs to u $4,000 estate. to
sign papers giving away part Of his
share In the estate while sutton was
under the influence of drugs.
The action WAS aied by Mrs. Ada
Frances sutton. the mother OF youns
sutton. who shared with her son tho
right 10 . trust estate created Tor thsil
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12

Mrs. Pollard TO other persons and that
the handwriting Of the other letters
closely resembled the writing In the let
tors received by the witness.
A second charge against Mrs. Pollard
Is to be heard before United States
Commissioner Stockton In Newark on
Thursday next, in which Mrs. Pollard
10 accused Of having improperly used
the United states mails. She Is alleged
to have sent an improper letter to DR..
Charles H. schlicter of this city. Mrs.
Pollard. through her counsel. has re-
peatediy denied the authorship Of the
letters received by Mrs. Jones and DR..
Schlicter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
DETECTIVES BREAK
INTO WRONG FLAT
AND BEAT COUPLE
Artist and Wife Attacked in
Dark by Five Men Seek
ing Evidence"
ALL BADLY BATTERED.
husband Uses Bayonet With
Telling Effect; lntruders
Arrested.
ALL BADLY BATTERED.

GbeWer ue SaWoSt. An oIt outuor on
Everybody's Magazine. ana his pretty.
athletic wife Faith. were sleeping on .
1Dx couch near the WINDOW Of their
apartment on the second floor Of No. 10
West Twelfth street at o'clock this
morning.
Two figures scaled . seven.f foot picket
fsnos In front Of the fashionable apar'-
msnt house. caught the dnpp ladder
and began climbing. They noiselessly
ascsndsd until they reached the dc
saprssi window. one OF them fumblsd
. moment with . nash lamp and In .
second the thread Of light began play
ine over the face Of Nrs. Dc Saprssi
end she awoke.
Too startled 60 scrsam. she Kicked her
husband. A. the same instant. she Do.
ciarss, one Of the meme fingers closed
over her throat and she was almost
ehrottisd. BY this time both men were
In the room.
Nr. Dc Saprears forefathers fought In
ehe wars of Napoleon. He was . mill
tASy student IN France before he came
20 America. and over his bed were
crossed Q bayonet that was carried by
some Of his ancestors. and hArt-kaN
sword. When he made . iunxe to get
enc Of them on the wall something hit
him, but he fought until be had
wrsnchsd Oh the bayonst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
Z WANTED TO WAIT, OUr
WAS oveRRuLeo.

One Of the first persons young Will
liam met when he recently returned
from seven years In the West was Mis-
Powers, daughter OF Maurice Powers.
Of Shelbytowr, Ia, who was visiting at
the home OF A. Frank Richardson. at
Sag Harbor. Young wslghtman's moth
er. Mrs. Edith NJ. Moller. Of No. col West
One Hundred and Sixty-eighth street.
has a summer home at Sag Harbor close
to the Richardson place. and the youns
couple met at q dance. They became
engaged two weeks later. but Miss Pow.
ers 10 only eighteen. and wanted to wal,
"urtil mother thinks am old enough"
Young weightman decided to rus,
matters. however. and early yesterday
the couple eloped In his auto. r. Z
Sir&er acting as chauffeur.
The Weightman will contest va,
brought by Mrs. Jones Wister. acting q.
guardian Of her daughter Martha
granddaughter Of william weishtman
Mrs. Anne NJ. weightman- waiker, nov
Mrs. Frederic Penfeld. was the defend
ant. as she had been made almost sol,
heir Of the huge estate. The case VA
one OF the most sensational ever triet
In american court 1t had gone OF
several days when one of counsel To-
Mrs. Penfield produced from . small
Iron box yellowed note.
Counsel for Mrs. Wister read tn,
paper. turned pale and passed II to hsr
She read II. whispered to her lawyers
and q moment later the case ended. Tn
few who knew the contents Of the mya
terious paper pledged themselves Z
secrecy. and it, nature was never r.
vsaled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
James McCreeTy &Co.
34th Street 23d Street
On Wednesday. August 18th.
TRIMMED HATS

IklVWED 0AIS
Advance showing Of Imported Models for
early Autumn wear.
Mourning Millinery for Fall, including
Toques. Bonnets, Medium and Large Hats.
LACE NEcKWEAR
New Importation of 'Wo..cn's Novelty Neck
wear, direct from the leading Partisan makers, in
Guiding Chinese Colorings and Designs on Silk.
Crepe and Satin.
Women s Fancy Vests, to be worn under coats
of tailored suits; embroidered on various materials
with pleatings and large novelty buttons.
Net Fichus and Guimpes with fris, ruffles and
fine hand embroidery.
New French Pleatings by the yard, in White,
Cream, Ecru and Novelty colored edges.
Special Values
Irish Crochet Neckwear
.... At Less Than u Former Prices
Irish Crochet Collars .... Csc to .05
formerly $50 to $50
Irish Crochet Yokes. .............1.2 rs to .95
formerly 2.ss TO ]2s
Irish Crochet Collar Bands formerly $50, Csc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12

before they leave for the West in
their auto. They were a. happy as
children when an Evening World report
er called on them to-day. the only thins
that mar ed their happiness being the
presence Of squad Of photographers
who made them pose all morning.
Mrs. Weishtman 10 . raving beauty.
with coal black hair and beautiful eyes.
Her husband was radiantiy happy.
I'VE have given up the proposed trip
around the world and even the motor
trip to California" said weightman.
we will stay here for . week and then
motor to Chicaeo. whore We will turn
south and 20 to Palm Beach, to meet
my grandmother. who has . home
there.
would like to 30 to California and buy
a big ranch. have lived there for
years. and I know all about cattle and
breaking broncos. But II my wife
doesn't like that. I suppose I will come
back to New York and 20 into busines a.
here. But do love the open air and
the outdoor life Of the West.
We received q telegram Of congratu-
iations this morning from mother. 30
you see there can be no further parental
objection to our wedding"
Npung Weightman 10 . great-srand son
of william Weightman, known 40 the
Quinine King and fourder Of a 90. ooo. 900
fortune. and a nephew Of Mrs. Frederick
Penneld. wife OF the Ambassador to
Austria.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
OAvoNgT ooEs FINE WORK
AGAINST TWO.


wis,dsd By the agile and dsxtrous Dc
saprssi. was doing good work In the
dark. despite the handicap Of two men
against It. The crash Of furniture
could b heard In the street. and one
Of the men IN the roSm began blowing .
police whistle.
Mr.. Do saprssi heard footsteps In ne
hail and thought Il vas somebody com.
Ing 10 help them. When she opened
the door three strange men isapsd In
and ran to ths aid OF the two intrudsrs
N the front room. BY this time Police
men McNuity and Cleveland Of the
Charles street station we're hiking for
the scene OF conflict.
Win the lights were turned on Mr.. d
saprssi had lost his nightclothss and
was cut In the right thigh. arm and
Iett hand. and his lios were swollsr
aad gashsd. His wifs's throat VA
bruised and she suffered from shock.
"wsrs very sorry. We have made Z
slight mistake" was the Arst sxplAna.
uon any Of the men made.
The two who had come In BY thu
window described themselves - James
y. Earring. =. . clerk living at No. ~
Greene avenue. Brooklyn. and Davit
willard. . private detective Of No. Il
East One Hundred and Nintesntl
street The other three said they wsr,
Milton Forester. No. n West Seventy
fourth street. . law clerk: william
O'Connor. No. ~ Lexington avenue
private detective: Henry Frech. No.
East Forty eighth street. . law clerk.
All Of them showed signs Of the
eeunict. Earring having . badly bat
tered faeA Those who needed II were
given Treatment by . surgeon from
o.. vinvent's Hospital. after Mr. sn<
Mrs.. de saprssi had dressed and tn,
whole party had been taken to tn,
Charles street station
All nve OF the intruders we're brouEh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-08-12
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Thread Silk Stockings,-fine gauge; double
tops. White or Black. value $50, LIS
Thread Silk Stockings.-fine gauge, guaran-
teed double tops, reinforced heels. toes and soles
Black or colors. value 200, $50
Thread Silk Stockings.-lisle tops and soles.
White or Black. value LOO. 75c
Isle Stockings,-double tops. reinforced heels.
toes and soles. White, Black or Tan.
value 500. 35c pair; 8 pairs ! 90
Lisle Stockings double tops. soles and heels.
White. Black or Tan. value $50. 26c
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DIME,
Drummer Hardware Co.

NuBone Corsets will properly SUD- port any figure and not bend at waist line. Unbreakable and rust-proof See Mrs. C. R. Piercey, 1O6 Faulkner street.-e-o-d-tf
 Chas. A. Harrison of Pinnacle, Pu- iaski county, was in the city this morning. He is preparing to remove to Faulkner county, after an absence of several years.
 W. B. Hines returned today from Washington, D. C., where as a dele gate from this state he attended the sessions of the Deep Waterways Con- vention. MT. Hines talks very inter- estingly of his trip, one of the most enjoyable features of which, he states, was visit to President Wilson in the White House.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12

place. MT. Sloan is new as farm oemonstrator, but was born and rear4 ed in this county and has been an apt student of new methods during all his years of agricultural work, and as a result IS we'll capable of imparting his knowledge to others. The quorum court made an appropriation of $84O for this work, but we understand this has been increased to 5000 and the government aid has been increased from S360 to $500. MT. McReynolds will take charge of the northern part Of the county, the same territory he has had heretofore, and Mir. Sloan will supervise the work in the south half.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12
MORRILTON NEWS
From the Headlight.

Mrs. Lillie Smith and little son.
 Carroll D., came up from Conway Sat
 urday and remained over Sunday with
 homefolks.
 An important deal in business property was closed Saturday, when K. D. Earl, head of the firm of Earl Bros. X Go. became owner of the big double brick store building on Rail- way avenue, purchasing same from G. E. Brooke. This is the building for mery occupied by s. w. Simpson & Son and is considered one of the best business houses in the city. It is 50 feet wide by 15O feet long, well light d and practically new building.
 Rev. John F. Johnston, the popular pastor of the Baptist church, has been Icalled to the local pastorate for an- other year, tribute to the high re- gard in which he is held and the good work accomplished by him since his coming to the city IS months ago. 
 Rev. Johnston came here from Ben- tonville and during his pastorate has added nearly 60 naMes to the enroll ment of the church, besides building jup the church financially. The pur- 'chasing of pastors home is the most notable financial feature, the home be- ing large and commodious and the real estate value decided bargain. TIN is about one-third paid for.
 State Agent c. w. Watson, confer ring with County Judge J. w. John ston, appointed farm demonstrators for Conway county last Thursday, naming R. P. McReynolds and J. T. Sloan as the men who will seek to inn part governmental farm knowledge to the farmers of this county for the en- suing year. Mir. McReynolds has been in this work for the past two years and has made satisfactory returns as shown by his being reappointed to the
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12
EDUCATORS AT RUSSELLVILLE

Geo. B. Cook, state superintendent of public instruction; J. J. Doyne, president of the State Normal at Con- way and J. l.. McBrien of Nebraska, special government agen to investi- gate rural welfare conditions in the south, arrived on the noon train from Little Rock and are spending the day in the city. Most of the afternoon will be devoted to an inspection of buildings, grounds and school work generally at the Agricultural School. A number of citizens joined the vis- itors and are accompanying them on their rounds over the city.-Russell- vile Courier Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12

Soft lump coal, screened and free from slack, s per ton R. B. McCul- loch. Phone 122.-dtf As usual, we have an assortment Iof games. Nelson Drug Co.. 300 N Front street.-69d2t
 Car of fine cottonseed meal just re- ceived. Fresh, bright and pure. Phone
 W. l.. Robins, No. 203.-d3t
 Look at those lovely hand-painted pictures at Fences before you buy her that Xmas present.-d2ts
 High-grade screened lump soft coal for sale at all times. Prompt delivery.
 W. l.. Robins, phone 207.-dtf
 l will appreciate your support in my candidacy for constable of Cadron township. Lois A. Munn.-d3t
 MT. and Mrs. G. NJ. Walthall are spending the day with their daughter.
 Mrs. A. H. Malone, at Plumerville. All hen-pecked married men should go to the High School Friday night Iand see ''The Spoiled Darling. dot News was received here this morn ing of the birth last night of son to MT. and Mrs. L. N. Afford at Fort Smith.
 The ladies of the Home Mission So-
 ciety will have their weekly market
 tomorrow afternoon at V. G. Craig's
 store.-d1t
 Comfortable seats, house comfort ' ably heated, and a bill of pictures
 which is rarely equaled, are offered at the Arkway tonight.
 Lillie Langtrey, the celebrated fa- vorite of two continents, in tense
 dramatic play, His Neighbor's Wife,"
 will be seen tonight at the Grand. Miss Lillie Langtrey, the famous emotional actress, plays the leading
 role in His Neighbor's Wife" which will be shown tonight at the Grand. The High School students will pre- sent comedy this evening at 8 o'clock The proceeds realized will go to the domestic science department. St | s. NJ. Apple of the firm of Apple & Jenkins of Little Rock, who are con- tractors for the presidents home on
 Hendrix campus, is in the city today. We give votes for auto, piano, dia- mond ring, range, phonograph and pony contests. Only more days U. J. Livingston, Jeweler and Op- tician.--62-d13t
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of
 Hendrix College, will address the teachers of the Little Rock and Ar genta schools tomorrow morning at the Little Rock High School auditor ium.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12
Personals

w. N. Owen went to Little Rock to- day.
 ''The Spoiled Darling Friday night.-d5t
 Vote for No 6 in the auto con- test.-d4t
 Carlos Brown is in Little Rock this afternoon.
 J. D. Burchfield of Wooster is in the city today
 Miss Merle Adams went to Little Rock this morning.
 w. H. Parker is in Conway today from Greenbrier.
 There are only 10 more shopping days until Christmas.
 The Arkway tonight offers most excellent bill of pictures. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs are in ( Little Rock today.
 Miss Pearl Livingston is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Attorney c. L. ODaniel of Little Rock is in Conway today.
 His Neighbours Wife, in three reels, at the Grand tonight
 John King is building a rev resi- dence on Watkins street.
 J. H. Harrell of Chadwick is a busi- ness visitor to Conway today
 Miss Riggs of Central College is spending the day in Little Rock.
 James Benafeld, constable of Har- din township, is in Conway today.
 Come and see the novelties in hand work, at the Presbyterian Bazaar At His Vacation comedy, is a roi- licking good photoplay. See it tonight !, at the Arkway. > Mrs. J. w. Conger and daughter, Miss Allie Merle, are shopping in Lit tie Rock today.
 Miss Mary McClung returned this morning from a visit with her parents at Morrilton.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. M Hankins of Se- bree, Ky. are guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. J. z. Bailey, on Duncan s street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12
NOTICE.

The re-assessment of Waterworks Improvement District of Conway, Ar kansas, has been filed in my office and same is now open for inspection. OPIE HARlJE, Recorder of the City of Conway. Ark.
 December ,. 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12
THE WEATHER.

Tonight, fair and warmer; Saturday, increasing cloudiness.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-12

Soft lump coal, screened and free from slack, S5 per ton. R. B. McCul- loch Phone 122.-dtf