davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-07
THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL ?, 1919
News Oddities

kissing sa
at parties They told him It couldn't be done
OF The pocema" who
Washington didn't him
OF He
11
o dry spot
AT Cairo Ill.
enforcement
OF blue Law that prevented the sale Of gasoline
10 hundred ordered private Ice machine
n by OF
was the with ~Ach he hanged himself
the .um.o Rome
size statue Of Venus with the pedestal cut out Of solid block marble
The Of
u'dfe the turkey rofcysf
open. Chicago to-day anticipated
will
died lilo oncy Herr hOee
keeper Of hell"
to
from catching cold lie disepue
Tomorrow.
stat.
rmatory who dd
Swiss sw~n~ hoiow-d
DR. George A drinks
noxcans should not BE- permitted to
Ksarnsy ~ j. want. u tar bar,, with xhoo,rv
cough with coorsd .
building tn. ouk,, a. ,sn
dsavous Of an old tree
was blown down and eAOossd over a bushsi Of dice
Christian Association dos.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
FRIEDMAN BRINGS
MEDICAL SKEPT|CS TO
FAITH IN CULTURES

DIR. Friedman OF Berlin. who believes
and Is trying to prove to the American
public that his turtle antitoxin will
cure cases OF tuberculosis which have
not reached the last stages. had q con-
ference to-day with the physicians OF
cities other than New York, who have
been sent here to observe his operations
and report on the merits OF his treat.
ment.
The leading spirit among out-of-town
physicians was Dr. u. W. Kellog, City
Health officer OF Milwaukee, who was
80 unpleasantly impressed after DR..
Frledmann's first clinic that he said he
was going home TO report that hope
must be deferred for consumptives until
an abler man appeared. DR.. Kellogg
took a second thought when he learned
how much affected by stage fright Or.
Friedman had been. and stayed on.
With the others. ne had his first chance
after five weeks, for a talk with DR..
Friedman to-day.
I'VE talked about the history OF the
cases DR.. Friedman has treated here
said DIR. Kellogg, after the conference
at the Hotel Ansonia. I'VE had n very
Pleasant chat and were impressed with
Dr. Friedmann's earnestness and with
his real faith In his cultures. can
hardly say more than that"
DIR. II. VI. Hay. the superintendent OF
large sanitarium at Stevens Point,
Wis, said: ''Dr. Friedman apparently
feels that he has made good all claims
The evening world., 1913-04-07
BOY DARES DEATH
TWICE IN FLAMES
TO SAVE MOTHER
Rescues Parent, but Smoke
Drives Him From Room of
Guest, Who Dies in Bed.

One lise was lost In q frs early to-
day at No. s7i Third avenue. Brook
lyn. and another would have been added
to the toll OF death had not Frank Wood.
seventeen years old. bravely fought
smoke and flame TO rescue his mother.
who was overcome by smoke.
Mrs. Mollie johnson, a guest Of the
Wood family. was the one who was
killed by the suffoeatins smoke that
Allied the house before the fremen
could arrive and attempt the work Of
rescue. Young Wood. after dragging
his mother from the house by horcu-
lean efforts. was too weak to return
and save the guest from death.
The Woods live on the upper floor OF
a two-story frame house. Mrs. Wood
was awakened by the smell OF smoke.
She reused her son, who hastily donned
a few clothes and ran u the corner to
turn In an alarm. James Wood, the
boys father. was aroused with dim.
GUILTY. When he realized what was hap.
pening he dashed down stairs, calling
upon his wife and their guest to fol.
low him.
Mrs. Wood tried to awaken Mrs
johnson. who was already PARTIAL,
overcome by smoke. The delay was al
most fatal to her. While the father
believing that both women were out o
the house. was calling neighbors I,
help him remove household effects
Frank returned from the hrebox an,
dashed up the smoke-fllled stairway &
find his mother.
lie discovered her. unconscious, out
side the door of the guests room AM
tried TO carry her downstairs. Ono,
the smoke choked him 50 that he fel
and he mad 10 crawl to the doorway L
get a fresh draught OF air. Then h,
returned and brought his mother ou
into the street.
| When the fremen came they wer,
| told that another woman was In tn,
house. and several OF them braved tn,
smoke In an effort to save Mrs. John
sons life. Their daring was unavailing
When they brought her TO tho Sidewalk
she was beyond human aid.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
EX-SENATOR WILLIAMS
WAS THROWN OUT Of
CAFE, SAYS BURNS
Former Fire Captain, Arrested
While Eating, Declares Police
Were Rough With Senator.

That limited States Senator John
Sharpe Williams Of Mississippi waA
roughly treated when he was oustsd
out OF Churchiirs by tho police on the
morning Of April became known to.
day when former Fire Captain Michael
A. Burns. who was arrested in the raid.
aaassd At the City Hall for an interview
With the Mayor. Mr.. Burns declared
that he was determined to place all
the facts regarding his arrest before
the Mayor.
ALSO ] am concerned over the mis-
srabls and rough treatment accorded
to Senator Williams, who sat near
whore was dining" said Mr.. Burns.
Il was indi Enant to think that hs-prac
tioally q guest OF the City Of New York
should BE- treated so shabbily by our
police lie wAg roughed out OF the
place like q common loafer while he
was dining with friends.
~ waA invited to Churchilrs by Mr..
Dorsion. my partner and President of
the Board of Directors OF the Churchill
corporation" continued Mr.. Burma. II
Sat At . table near Senator Williams
and ordered tea and toast. My physician
had ordered mo to take . light meal
before retiring. I an not Q drinking
man. ! had never before been arrested
and keenly feel the smart Of my ex-
perssncs with the police.
About nvs minutes after o'clock
while I was eating. the police entered
and ordered everybody out. inoludins
Senator Williams. While I WAS pro.
testing ~ miidiy a. an speaking now
man. who. Aftsr~aard learned, wa
Inspector Dwyer. ordered me taken ints
custody. Al the West Forty-seventt
strest station ] found was charget
With interfering with an officsr in tn,
| discharge of his duties.
II question the constitutionality Of Of
the decency OF any law In America pro
hib'ting me from entering q resta uran
as any hour for the purpose Of takini
meal. I bitterly oppose such opera
ton OF the law a. was carried out b,
the police undar the direction Of Mayo
0synor. propose to toll tho Mayo
just what II my attitude.
no ! intend bringing = civil actio,
for danagesY I am not prepared I,
| speak At this time
The evening world., 1913-04-07
WORST STOMACH
!. TROUBLE ENDED,
No Indigestion, Gas. Heart
burn or Dyspepsia Five
Y Minutes After TAX
ing "Pape's
DianeDsin "

Every year regularly more than .
million stomach sufferers in the United
States. England and Canada take Pspc' I
niapepsil,. and realize not only immedi-
ate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation win digest
anything you eat and overcome . sour
gassy or out-oi-order stomach five
minutes alterwards.
II your meals don't fit comfortably. or
whst you eat lies like lump ol LEAD In
your stomach. or Il you have heart burn,
that Is . sign oi Indigestion.
Get from your phsrmscist . fiity.osnt
ssse q Papes Dispepsin and take . dos
jast - soon - you can. There vii
be NO sour risinss. NO beachins a undi'
gssted food mixed with acid. no stomach
eas or heartburn. fullncss or heavy iecl
ing IN the stomach. nausea. debilitstinl
headaches. dixsiness or intestinal gripping
This will VII 60, and. besides. there vii
tc no sour food left over in the stomach
70 poison your breath with nsuseou
xdWs.
= l'apes Diapepsin IL a certain cure To-
\ out. t.of-order ,tomachs, because it take
bold Of your food aud digcsts Il just th,
esne ss II your stomach wasn't there.
~ Relief in five minutes from sll stomach
.issTy is waiting for you Il say drul
sThcss large iiity-esst casss eoaaals
oDeDs thas su1lieiest 70 theesughly cur
SG A. 80 1Esas: ~
The evening world., 1913-04-07

felt that this was an unnecessary tax
on his vitality.
"Ffssh air never hurt anybody" the
elder man said; II may mover have a
chance cef another tramp"
Prom the club the two walked 70 the
hoepdtAi. d. CAsswoods was waiting
for him wen Dr. wysth. Dr.. Chstwoods
started the operation and Dr.. Wyeth
oompletsd Il Mr.. N0oowan was practi.
oally unconscious until the end came
lest night.
Mr.. Mc0owsn win ~ eurisd from hi
home. where the 6eundations Of MI
eoseunss were sstA6lishsd. Wednssdu,
mesning at - o'clock. Requiem h,st
@ass wtu ~ said over the body Of 81
Anar Tue following will bs pan bear
ess' c. L. Duva.. praatdsnt Of ths Man.
haitian Transportation Company
Thomas W. Ohurehiii. President OF In,
Board a Dduoation: Patrick Jenss
Superintendent a supplies Of the Boart
Of Ddvcatioa: Jamss q. Dillon, Fourth
Deputy Commissionsr At 1Aolics; p. J.
Foster. william J. Blake. Patrick J
Murphy Of Newport Y. l.. and N. A
MoCormick.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
THROWN RlDERBADLY HURT.

In attempting to leap his mount over
q fence In Crsstwood. Yonkers. yestsr-
day. Max Hoenins. . lace manufacturer.
whose home 10 the Hotel Grsmatsn.
Bronxville. was thrown.
The animals hoofs struck Nr. Hosn-
ing's head. and ct Lawrence Hospital
DronxviilA wAsss hs vss taksA ~
seaselsuA 10 - AutoossnA ps. Oliver
Asse0 seoal ~ ~ Datasavs sknii
hsl Nesa fFaseBal NoaA AsDs y
Asll suf ~ ~ pseoVesJb
The evening world., 1913-04-07
JUSTICE conALAN BETTER.
Cssainse To-day 10 splsnAia, says
Phyvieia..

A twslve-hour delay OF IN opera tion
for appendicitis upon Supreme Justice
Daniel F. Cohaisn In all proba bliity
would have cost the life Of the nr.st,
HE friends we're told to-day.
DR.. Ludwig Kast saw Justice Cohaian
at tho hospital to-day and afterward
said he was doing splendidly.
An operation coming at the time II
did has no teriors for . man OF the
temperament and habits Of Justice Co.
halan." che doctor said. His stay At
the hospital will Be Q brief ons."
The evening world., 1913-04-07
HAD DYNAMITE IN GRIP.
Bupglars' Tools Also Found In
Room Of Pair Under Arrest.

Room OF Pair Under Arrest.
Francis Clark. twenty-one years old.
and Sylvester l.. Gray. twenty-three.
who occupy q furnished room at No.
M West Fifty-eighth street. wers
arraigned before Magistrate Campbell In
West Side Court to-day. charged with
having had in their possession a kit OF
burglars tools and enough dynamite
to blow up q city block.
They were arrested yesterday morn
Ing by Detectives McMann and Fiah-
erty, OF the West Forty-seventh street
station. after o man who occupies q
room adjoining theirs had told the
police Of . conversation he had over
heard between the two. They had
spoken OF dynamite. he said. in such
q way ~ to lead him TO believe they
had some in their room. The detec-
tivss found the tools apd seven sticics
Of the explosive In Q suitcase under
ClArk's bed.
The evening world., 1913-04-07

LONDON Magistrate DeaA.
LONDON. April 7.-Ro6srt II. BULLOCK
Nsssham. alasastEsts fee eAs last
thirty-eour ysass q Bow Street Police
An:sss.a !. ~ 1890 eG sassA ~ ss-sAS
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Killed on Lirhter.

John Dunn. twenty-eisht years old. OF
Huron street. Brooklyn. was at work on
lighter No. tO7 Of the Delaware and
Lack awanna Railroad at Newtown
Creek to-day when boom bnoks and
fell on his head. killing him Instantly
The evening world., 1913-04-07
RIBBONS

10000 yards of Moire Taffea Ribbon in an
extensive assortment of colors and Black or White.
5l5 inches wide. 1Sc yd., 30 pc.
value 2sc yd.
Self-colorcd Fancy Ribbon in floral designs
Pink Blue, Mais. Nile Green, Lilac and White
634 in. wide ..........v value soc. 3Sc yd.
" 35c. ZOC =.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
"13" CLUB TO SEE WILSON.
wiil Have . Dinner IN wsshiag.
ten, Aided BY sheriff Harb uPger.

ten, Aided BY sheriff Harb urger.
Ths Thirteen Club will visit Washing
ton. d. c.. April II TO 70. where they
will have q dinner and other festivities
and will pay their reApects to President
Wilson. The meeting wtli be arranged
BY J. p. Tumulty. Secretary to the
President. who has addressed letter to
Col John r. Hobbs. chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements, asking that
the committee communicates with him
upon the arrival OF the club at the ma
t!ona. Capitol. when the reception Will
Ss arranged.
Sheriff Julius Harburger will accom-.
pany ta,e club to Washington.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
oaRasy slishtiy Inps eveA.

At Mics Alston's House for Private
Patients. at No. - West Sixty -uirst
street. It was said to-day that the con.
ditiou OF Jamss r. 0s6ney. contractor
and prominent member Of Tammany
Hall. 10 slightly improved. Mr.. CARNEY
was operated on Monday for intestinal
trouble.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Extraordinary Sale
OF LACE NECkWEAR
5000 Lace Collars and Lace Sets
at less than Il regular prices

Recent Importation of Coat and Dress Collars
Of Real Irish Crochet combined with Filet Lace:
regularly 900 to 9oo Z.So to 4.Zo
Real Irish Crochet Sailor and Cape Collars:
regularly $50 to 1900. Z.So to 4'|o
Real Bohemian Lace Collars for Waists and
Coats regularly LIS to 1900. DUO to 4.So
Real Irish Crochet Lace Coat Sets. .......
regularly 6. rs to 1850, 2.95 to. 5.95,
Vensc Lace Collar and Cuff Sets for waists
and coats. 38c. 45c. 69c and 05c
regularly 90 to zoo
The evening world., 1913-04-07
One Swears Police Tortured
Bowling to Get From Him
a Confession.
ROSALSkY HEARS THEM
Burglar Saw Men Who Killed,
but Mulraney Wouldn't Let
Him Testify.

Three convicts. their faces pale with
prison pnllor. tried for more than three
hours to-day. before Judge Rosaisky. in
the Court Of General Sessions. 10 help
their friend and former pal" Happy
Jack" Mulraney. convicted OF the muir
der Of Patrick Breen. alias Paddy the
Priest" to escape the electric chair in
Sing Sing prison, in his motion FOR a
new trial.
Frederick W. Green. who In IN Danne.
more state prison for burglary, tcstl-
fled that on the carly morning of octo-
Der 4th. when Mcl,reen was shot and
killed by John Dowling and another man
whom the police insist was Mulrancy.
he was passing the saloon when shot
rang out. and two men came out Of the
saloon. walking rapidly down the street.
Mulraaey was not one OF the two men,
the convict swore.
II saw the persons who committed
shooting. 1 could give a good desc-ip-
ton Of two OF them and could pick them
out Of n number OF others. n given the
opportunity. When Mulraney refused u
allow me to testify for him, owing to my
record, I more than once advised him
to plead guilty. and as long as he had
life l knew there would always be n
chance OF proving his innocence. Mul.
raney absolutely refused to plead guilty
saying that he would rather die thar
plead guilty to a crime he knew nothing
nnotit" "
The evening world., 1913-04-07
BOWLING SAVE POLICE HAD
TORTURED HIM.


Daniel Lynch, testified that while he
was In the Tombs, he struck up an
acquaintance with John Dowling prior
TO the latter's death from insanity. and
In the course Of numerous talks he had
with Downing. no admitted that Null
rancy wms innocent.
"Dowling told me-" Lynch testified.
"that the cops tortured him into sign
Ing q paper-a confession-which he
did not read. a. he was 50 dopy from
the effects Of drugs which tho policc
had given him that he did not know
he was alive. Bowling told me that
the cops had manufactured that con-
fession and ne had signed II because
he was dying for the wnnt Of n drink.
and the cops gave him the whiskey."
Lynch. too. declared that he had
been approached by detectives as 10
what no knew about Mulraney.
Harry Clark. now doing i've year
term at Auburn, told Judge Rosalsky
that at the time of the murder Of Nc
Brecn he saw three men standing al
the corner Of F1fty-third street and
Tenth avenue and recognized two OF
them. According to Clark, they were
bOWilHB ana NldTtiu ruy. IH0 tnlru
man. Clark said. no did not know, bu,
ne was positive that Mulraney was
not one OF the trio.
Assistant District-Attorney Rubin To-
| day showed Judge Rosalsky a letter ne
received from John Conoly, who is doing
hit" IN Clinton. The letter. which IL
put in afiidavit form. Is as follows:
| BOWLING SAi0 he HAD PROM
lsE OF FREEDOM.
"On Dec. Is. 1911. I was sentenced.
was on the same tier In the Tombs witt,
Happy Jack Mulraney. On Dec. T.
after being released from our cells
Happy asked me to see Jack Dowlin,
and sec II he wouldn't tell the truth I.
his case. Mulraney told me he knew
nothing about tho crime. Dowling said
7 got . wife and they promised to turn
me out n told them Happy Jack' wa,
with me-" He told me Jack was drunl
when McBreen was KILLED. 7 am look
ing out for myself.' he told me-"
Conoly will be brought from Clinton
Prison 10 testify At the hearing.
The evening world., 1913-04-07
SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS
At Greatly Reduced Prices

Hand-embrodered Batiste 80. .65c and 1.T5
value l2s to 500
Hand embroidered Batste or Cotton Crepe with
Irish lace. value s.7s. 6.75
Hand embroidered Chiffon in Black or Navy Blue.
value 6.7s. 3.SS
The evening world., 1913-04-07
Special Prices
DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES
Unusual Values

Unusual Values
Dress Shields Sizes 2, and 4.
Silk Covered d..............14 14c pair, ! so doz..
Nainsook Covered ........1Oc 100 "
Sewing Slk,-large SPOOL. .4Oc, 4.5O dos.
small ..... 7c, 75c
Taffeta Seam Binding. ....pc. 1Oc. ITO"
Eve" g. "Astra" Collar Stays. .doz. cards 05e
"Koh.i-noor" Fasteners. card &c, doz. 75c
Directoire Betting in White or Black.
l% to in. wide. &c yd., piece 10 yds., zoo
Reliable Hooks and Eyes ..... gross 18c
Dressmakers' Pins. ns................19 h., 15e
Scissors,-gilt or nickel plated 80. pair 25c
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
HARDWARE MEN INTERESTED.
VIII Cooperate i'm Fight for Reform
in Freight Rates.

Richmond, Va, Especial ACTING
on resolutions adopted at the after
noon session the Hardware Associa-
ton of the Caro1inas, in session here,
today te1egraphed Locke Craig, Of
North Carolina, that four hundred
members of the organization are
standing behind him in the fight to Sc
cure lower freight rates for Carolina
cities. The resolutions declare that
the dealers will continue to fight until
freight rates are put. on the same
equitable basis as those now enjoyed
by cities in Virginia. The resolutions
were adopted after an address by Nor
n.a H. Johnson: in which he urged
prompt and vigorous action. AS long
as you have legislators who talk for
the people and are privately controlI-
ed by the railroads you vii get no re-
lief" he said.
Charles A. Ireland, OF Michigan,
president of the National Hardware
association, delivered an address, de-
voting much attention to the question
of competition with mail order, which
has increased since the Inauguration
Of the parcel post.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
"%FAGGED-OUT" WOMEN !
VIII Find a Helpful Suggestion
In This Letter.

Overworked, rundown, tagged
out" women who feel as though they
could hardly drag about, should profit
by Miss Richter's experience. She
says: Last winter I was completely
run down and felt tagged out all the
time, was nervous and had indiges-
ton.
zone OF my friends advised me to
take Vinol, and it has done me great
good. The tired, WORKOUT feeling is
all gone, and / am strong, vigorous
and well. The stomach trouble soon
disappeared and now / eat heartily
and have perfect digestion. I wish
every tired, weak, nervous roma
could have Yinol, for I never spent
any money in my life that did me so
much good as that I spent for Who'll"
Marie Richter Detroit, Mich.
Thousands Of women and men
who were formerly weak and sickly
owe their present rugged health to
the wonderful strengthening effects
of Vinol. We guarantee Vinol to build
you up and make you strong. If
1t does not. we give back your money.
THE JUSTUS PHARMACY
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
On Che walls Of a Saloon.

A card bearing the following was
posted on the walls of saloons in
some of the larger towns in Ohio dur
ing the campaign:
wv. j. BRYAN ON THE SALOON.n
From his speech before the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church;
"eThe saloon is a nuisance. The
evil can no more be confined to the
Iuilding in which it exists than the
odor of a slaughter house to the block
in which it is located.
81 know, and you know, that they
are in league with every other fornS
of evil in society. AS a rule, if you
let the liquor dealer have his way. he
will have a d~isorderly house upstairs.
he will have a gambling den in hia
back room. and his place will be the
center of every sort of evil.
1.-THE saloon is the bureau of in
formation for every sort Of crime. It
is the first place that a policeman
looks for crime, and the last place he
would 60 to look for virtue
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-17
TO TRAVEL 10000 MILES.
Far Westerner Land in Old North
s. State on Long Jaunt.
0News and Observer 15th.l

dMeWs and Observer 15th.)
Four Westerners riding horses took
up their journey yesterday morning
for eastern North Carolina after hav-
ing travelled nearly 5000 of their pro-
posed. 10000 overland through the
states.
The travellers are G. w. Beck, r. G..
Rayne. G. C. Beck and J.. B. Ransom.
They came TO Raleigh Tuesday after
NOON, spent the night and left yester-
day morning about 4 o'clock. They
SWiH be in Rocky Mount today and
travel onward and backward soon.
They left Olympia, Washington,
EAfay 1, 1912. Each rides a pack horse
land they carry a watch dog. They are
going through the capital ofeach State
zand have now. been through eighteen
such cities. Pinto, the pack horse,
win carry the goods that the Overland
Westerners need, and he is expected
ITO stand the entire trip.
The excursion will end at San Fran
cisco June l. 1915, nearly two years
aehead. The party will make it a point
TO travel through the southern states
during the winter and the northern
states during the summer. They are
-nDW headed north, where they will
WO1k IH0 T0AId1uu0I O1 LIE Su1uAu6Fs
On their return, they strike the South
again, double back through Tennessee,
Arkansas and other states. and take
The colder and higher western sections
later.
They carry credentials from Govern
@ N. E. Hay. of Washington, but use
little money. They sell postcards for
barn expenses" and take the mate
rial gathered in the states for a book
from which they hope to nike the ex-
pense of the trip.
All animals, as well as men, r in.
good condition and promise to stand
the trip without injury. They have
gone now a distance almost euivalent
so one-third of the worlds zcircumfer-
Rnce and have had no mishap at all.