davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

RETAILERS, tradesmen. limited employ.
ers your books or accounts kept straight
Correspondence monthly statements pre-.
pared IN periodical visits. moderate
charges ADDRESS BoOkkceper Box S9J
care Georgian. 27-22-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Dropsy

DRuPSI CLRED-R Relieves sh6rtness Of
breath in 30 to 4S hours. Reduces swell
ing in fifteen to twenty days COLON
Dropsy Remedy Co. 406 Austell bldg, At
lanta, Ga. 5-o5-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set OF attachments for 81 per month
also machines repaired; prompt delivery
chine Company. 70 Whitehall Y-14-4+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Sand
Seeds.

SAND in any quantity and quality prom
deliyerN. S. N. Trnitt & Son LIZ 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Rheumatism.

RHEt MAT-ICURE
WILL CURE. that rheumatism Privat tie
formula Of a specialist. Your druggist
guarantees it. 100 doses ST. BY mail,
postpaid. Or HOlbrook Medicine Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga 1875
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The follow ng schedule figures are oub.
lshed only as Information, and are not
guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Stove Repairing

THE STOVE DOCTOR.
STOVES. ranges and furnaces ~ work
guaranteed Bell phone Main 1850 40
South Broad street IL "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Situations Wanted-Female

WANTED-Piano pupils by young lady
graduate of Oberlin Conservatory, Ohio;
30 cents a lesson. Address Box 10S, care
Georgian. 1923 |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

RETAfLED AND REPAIRED,
nnTN-UvD EE.G r. WHITEHALL
RDJ y ! n Ell - STREET
PHONES. Bell Main 1876. Atlanta 1854
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

WANTED-Clercal position by young
man. - years old, college graduate. with
some experience in bookkeeping and Of
fee work; good references. would leave
town. Answer j., Box 2l2. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

ANTED-PUSitiOn as boOkkeeucr ~
auditor: vast experience IN both, VIII
come by day. week or permanent, best
reference furnished as 10 capa bility and
truetworthiness. Address g. l.. s. Boa
1913. care Georgian. 24-22- !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

TWO nicely furnished housekeeping
rooms; all convenences. Phone Ivy
4625-J. 1-2S-43
ant surroundings; furnace heat: ali con
veniences. 3l6 CORTLAND, between For !
rest avenue and Baker street Phone Ivy
6t5S-J. 51-2S-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

COZ PIE or two young men can get nice
lN furnished room and board 458 Court
land st Ivy 5o1g-l l-@S-4 I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PEACHTREE INN

$3.50 to $12.50 weekly; 81 80
to $3.50 daily; European, $500 10 100
per week steam heat; 40 rooms with pri-
vate bath; family rates 1874
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29

WANTED-At once, position as assistant
or anything tO make an honest living,
have had anuut SIS wears experience In
store and office. D. 81 Lord. jefferson
Ga. 25-21-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Altering, Cleaning and Pressing.

gnr, eight good presses. work called for
and delivered promptly. Ladies' work
srrnfalty. Broad Street Pressing Club,
:. snnlN Broad ST Atlanta Phone 3413.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Auto Plating.
Auto Welding.
Banks.

{lfrRicTN NATIONAL BANK.
Corner Alabama and Broad Streets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

1ssolsa Oavo Ason11s - ~ DaVs
nsos - u. 0sesevssvS saa0aA6H
fual - aooA - ~ tstaa q
'oaoAeoo. - ~ ooAooo VsnA -
~ 0sva1a1saa 1sslsoAs 0snnn1e.
~.
" ~ WI ssss ~ vavnsas
Wae SnAAs - 00saeoluo y. 91Aoos
tssasuses q - 0s1ah1lsas Gen.
s1seses" saaA n. 1slisa. "Sas
= wAesAss Z AaaAea ~ asasy -
hin myself o. gave - 0o0e etAse
Ssssea - naeA - I'm - ~ nsv
seean. n was iAsssA uAAss ~
nAne 0AAs1s0 q 0ea1sa. Z yalA
tAs nensy myself. ~ ~ AAsss.
eer6 - ~ Rev 8avoa 0e0Doay
ss1Abussoa ~ - 0sOtanbss -,
INVITATIONS THAT II WAS
80 A "holoUp."
While Mr. Aslisa ~ not cay 90.
thsre was intima4ion from other ofs,csra
81 ths company that the contribution
had been much In the nature a .
"hoidup'' and not wholly voluntary.
Conserving IN item Of es.SW out q ths
yellow dog fund IN lso4 charged to
Vice Pres!dsnt Buckland Of the railroad.
III. Xsslsn said
II rave ne money b Mr.. auckland
With the understanding that Il was Q
political contribution to the Republican
STATE COMMITTEES OF Rhode leland. bu,
! have no knowledge OF the details. -
Whsrsupon Mr.. auckland stood w In
the courtroom and said:
ut wss . consfibu<ion 70 the Rhsds
Island Republican Committee for ssh.
srai purposss. have the receipt.
Taking up other disbursements from
the tie:.oso fund Of 1894. ~. Msiisu
continued:
There we're other similar contribu.
tions too. but ] cannot now recall the
details. Then part Of the fund wal
used 70 obtain control OF dock isasss In
New York city. The New Haven Road
was under the necessity Of eecvr.nG
piers which were In the hands Of othei
partieA and haa to induce the pos.
sessors Of existing leases. to give thcn
up. hut wish II distinctly undsrstood
that no part OF the money was given d
poiiticians. members OF the third house
or officisls Of the Dock Department OF
New York City. The whole 100000 Wal
used for this kind Of expenditures and
entirely In the interests Of the company
The transactions extended more than Z
year and ! cannot nov recall the de.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
OLIVE Tablets
OH. the Bowels
APAysfsfsa's Ssbseisuse for
Oaa1 OPo0s OAlomOl

When you feel that your liver and
bowels need help. take DR.. Edwards
olive Tablets. Substitute for Calomel.
Calomci 10 effective but dangerous
causing bad after-efiects.
olive Tablets are especially made to
take the place Of Cslomel. DR.. Edwards
for years has been Calomcl's foe. He
saw its dangers and its disadvanta ses in
~ years practice. treating patients for
all kinds Of liver and bowel complaints.
In his efforts to do without Calomel. he
developed his now famous little olive-oil
colored tablets. Olive Tablets are mild
but elective. Safe and sure. Pleasant
to take but unfailing in results.
Olive Tablets oil the bowels just
enough to start Nature own action, and
they tone up the liver at the same time.
They are made from rare combination
Of vegetable compounds mixed with olive
oil.
II you want to regain that feeling Of
joyous buoyancy and clear thought, take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. They work
like q vacation. 10 and 90 cents per box.
Every little Olive Tablet has move.
ment ell its own"
The Olive Tablet Co.. Colum bus. o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

, where and how II ali did 70. There
were endIess payments for IitIsation
franchises. buying up stock, giving away
stock. rights OF way--in fact, II seemed
as though we had to settle with every
body. and 1t came pretty near settling
me
II am in very embarrassing position
regarding thu Westchester project. I
never have been optimistic OF cts being
good investment for our company,
now or In the future. But people In
whom I have confidence and respect.
thought Il advisable to undertake. I
yielded to their Judgment. The principal
reason for the purchase Of the road was
that II was considereu a valuable prop
erty for the future. II Is barely paying
operation expenses while the New Haven
carries the burden OF Investment
charges. II was opened too svon. But
when the subway plans u New York
are completed we shall have three con-
nections that will eventually make the
westchester a paying Investment
What about the payment Of tS7s.c,o
to Oaklelgh Thorne and Marsdsn J.
Perry?' asked the President lawyer
We'll. I paid the money to Thorns
and Perry. thArs ALL" replied Mr.. Mel.
len. MIR. Thorns was President Of the
Trust Company OF America and Mr..
Perry was vics-President. They orean-
lied the Millbrook Company to acquire
the Westcheater lines and also under
took to construct the road. II was to
be financed through the Trust Company.
Well, we agreed that they we're to have
~ per cent. on the cost Then came
the financial panic of 1907 and the Trust
Company OF America became emoar-
raised. Fearing a loss. we took over all
the interests Of Thorne and Perry. We
broke the contract for fear that we
would be broken ourselves. We paid
Thorne and Perry the $2ss.0oo for every
thing they had In the road.
Mr. Mellen explained the contract Of
the New Haven with the Pullman Com
pany which displaced the company's
own parlor cars and sleeping cars.
This has been criticised ~ involving
losses to the railroad company.
II stand or fall with that contract"
explained the president.
As the result Of II the public gets bet.
ter service at lower rates and the rail-
road company does not lose dollar"
Regarding the enormous investments
made In trolley lines In Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Massac husetts. Mr..
Mellen made 4 long argument In de.
Tense Of the policy.
The much involved finances OF the
New Haven steamship lines In the New
England Navigation ComnAny were
explained by Mr.. Melien. He told OF an
offer by Charles w. MorsS In 1907 to
buy the Sound steamers for $4,000. ono.
Mellen recommended II. but the directors
voted IL down. .
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
Chinese PRESIDENT
CABLES $500 MESSAGE
OF THANKS TO WILSON
Elated Because United States
Recognized New Republic
in Far East.

President Yuan shlh Kai OF China,
into whose hands was placed to-day a
note conveying formal recognition By
the Government OF the United states Of
the Republic of China, cabied from
PekIn. his capital city. a lengthy mes.
sage Of thanks 20 President Wilson The
cableersm was forwarded from wash.
ing!on 10 President wisson In Jersey
City. n read:
Escellency Wilson. President OF the
United states-Tn the name OF the Re.
pubic OF China thank you most
heartily for the message Of recognition
that you have sent me through your
no"ortd representative In this capital.
The sentiments OF amity and good will Il
bespesks and the expressions Of greet.
Ing and welcome which II conveys ut
once testify TO the American spirit Of
mutual heipfilness and adds another
brilliant PAGE to the history OF seventy
Years OF uninterrupted friendly inter-
course between China and the United
states.
Though unfamiliar with the Repub.
iican form OF government, the Chinese
people are yet fully convinced Of the
soundness Of tho principle which under.
lies II and which 10 80 UNANIMOUSLY rep-
resented by your glorious common
wealth. The sole aim Of the Govern
ment which they have established,
therefore. 10 and viii be 10 preserve this
form OF Government and TO perfect its
Workings. q the end that they may en-
10Y its nnalioyed blessings, prosperity
and happiness Within. through the union
Of law and liberty and peace and
friendship without through the faithfui
execution of all established obligations
YUAN SffiH KAl.
president OF China"
Unless President yuan sh,h Nal han
oficlai influence with the cable com.
paiy. this message. nj regular cable
rates. must have cost the Chinese Re-
public In the neiyhborhood OF $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
BARGE BLOCKS CHANNEL.

DETROIT. May 2.-The new Living.
stone channel at the m,uth Of the De-
troit River was compile ;siy blocked late
yesterday BY the grounding OF the steel
osrss Sycamore and all shipping must
use the old Canadian channel until the
barge ID released.
The Sycamore. which was being flowed
down BY the steamer Victory. vssrcd
sharply soon after entering the channel,
ran hard and fast on the east shore snd
swung with the current until her stern
rested on the west bank. 1t 10 not known
yet how badly the barge II damaged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
oklrlsn ARE ASHAMED or
TKnR aAkFt, IRIS SO Lean.
But They Have Adopted the Word
Because II So Precisely
Fits the Crime.

t0NooN. May A-rhsrs has been .
ssnsrat not - NJ. formal. adoption Of
the AnSsftcaa sord graft" for want Of
sntthiaE % concise knd descriptive. 10
tbs fsvslatiens that have COME IN The
PoDlar investigatiQh By ;ie f;vvsrnn,e u,
y which ~ Stfost y being n,ads 10 show
"A, thssv hAs sbesn q axsd tariff or
'veAls - psscss'' for the sslliag Of pub
tic aDtHntmsnts by the Poor Law
boAsa And thai there aAs also sssn
systsmsaic bribery In connsetiun with
the eentxscts.
after q similar scandal
IL 10 eothev shsepIphly pointed OIL. that
The only difference between tho corr ID
tlon of local bodies here and IN. the
United e'stss 10 tina, TIE loot here is 80
pal,ry. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
MEXICAN FEDERAL GENERAL
JOINS THE REBEL FORCES.
Aubert, the Huerta Leads. in North.
west Mexico, Now Fighting
With Carranza. [

EA0l.E PASS. Tex. May 1.--Omciais
OF the Carranza regime announced from
the Constitutional headquarters at Pie
dras Nesras to-day that Gen. Trucy
Aubsrt the Huerta leader In Northwest
hexico. had Joined forces with Gov.
Carranxa.
Another report stated that Gen. Lopez.
campaigning with Aubeft, was neso-
tiating to Join CarransA. ltabaEo Is
hghtins a different branch Of the Con-
stitutionalis1s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
TRY TO FIND GIRL
Or USING MOVIES"

CINCINNATI. May 2.-"Movie" ex.
hibitors throughout the United States
will try to nnd Catherine winters. nine
Of Newcastle. Ind. daughter Of . prom.
insnt physician Of that city. Her sic.
tufs viii b nashsd on motion plctu.s
screens throughout the country. The
Girl disappsarsd from her home on
March q and II y believed she vas
stolen.
II 10 believed this 10 the nrst tim.
the notion-plotuss screen hes been used
to show pictures Of missing persona 20.
lice authorities approve Of the plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
MEltEN GAVE Up
$4,000 Fer THE
CAMPAIGN FUND

tosasin,ssa froa rirst rage,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
HAS "a MEALS 4 DAY,
EACH 4 DROP OF MILK.

LONG BEACH. Cal. May a-its resu.
lar meal cosasting Of one drop Of milk
administered each hour and ia hand
and arm 30 smsil that ne aetasdins
finger ring can % siippsd
over the arm TO the elbow. . tiny baby
Weighing exactly two pounds y eslns
cared for BY . trained nurse at the
home Of its parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Daniel
Hilis, No. 10 Chesnut avenue, this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

After Mr. Mslien had copplsted his
formal abatement Lawyer Choate asked
for an explanation. Of what had b.
come Of the sls.o0o.ooo difference be-
tween the book value and the tangible
property Of the New York. wsstchester
and Boston Railroad.
Il wish could give an explanation"
sighed Mr.. Msllsn. but ! don't know
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02
C|lIET REPUBLIC
EREcDGN|zED
BY UN|TED STATES
New Government Organized
and Formal Action Com
pleted by American Envoy

WASHINGTON. May THE new
Chinese republic was formally rcccs.
nizef to-day by the United States.
chsrrs Williams at Picking cabied that
ne had delivered the formal recognition
~ Ne was authorised to DO upon com.
Diets organization Of the new Govern.
OO0s.
fAse Governments action has created
. U0sl iRterestlns in,ernationai sItua.
s1sN aud brings 70 the point the 'ntrn.
ssSWs o. the Ave other powers. parties
% the six-power loan neeouatcn.. from
vSsch the United States recently with
srsw. announcing Its purpose TO recos.
nfss China and urging the others 10
a. the same
u ~ known that some Of them a,
least required more than q mere oryanl-
sAtion Of q national legislature between
which and the provisional executive
serlous friction already had developed.
Aed that they we're originally diapose,i
- await the installation Of q President
ehessa ~ constitutional methods and
WITH svsdsat adequate support to malu-
tala tseif. .l....
u the other hand. the recent action
Of Yuan Shih Mai In concluding . loan
Ger a6.ea.sop with the nvs-power group
b expscssa to prove q powerful inesa.
uss 70 thses gov~rumuts Ia suppu.t
Yoaa 0hih Ks, Or Joining in the r,co~.
uoslea Of CHINA accorded te.day by the
Usoesl esates.
me csema recosnlt,oo or the tinted
o,stss zee est,c1ed vter cnars. win.
Ess he following message from PRES.
Asut wilson:
ssrhe Dovernment ana r>,o,. s,f ,hs
y,oited Ntass, NJ A ,rrIc. ~ Nm. .s,cA.
antiy t,stiae., their svmo.thv v,sh IN.
p<up,s OF CHINA upon their s,sump,,on
q the sttrl butte. ana bower, Of SELF.
gsvsrnmsut. Ssrm !, oupor,uve A, tN,s
time. when the represcrNatIve national
AssswsaS hs. zee, 10 Ssscharre IN. high
auty Of settlnr the seal OF full accom-.
ua1eh~sot upeo N. sotrations of tho
Once oeople. tina. I extend. IN tho
ns6ne ~ nv ,overnmen, ana nv coyn.
rynsn. a erecting Of velcons 10 the
- cSs... ssus entering INTO the fam.
liy se satIcss.
~fu taAan1 this stso I entertain me
ceuoneat hous Ana sxpcctat ton that In
pseesetaHe . sspusuesn form a uovern.
- yNe ChVnese oatt,n v1,i attain 20
ne hashest dsezvS q S>vuhopmSnt ana
vIou 49,. ana tssss uu6tr ~ usre. RUE
IN ~ sStsDa1ebed eS,isst,oss q CHINA
vA,ch 49, "a the Provisional 0ovsrn.
mset vj3I N torn pass % sad o. -.
serveA by the o0oysruu,sot established
IN che Asssmbly.''
PreuHAsnt Yuan shlh Ksrs response
-. - s,,a~vs:
- - name ef the repub,ic Of China
!. nserh ~ .,est Aeartiiy Tor the mes.
- 81 recesn,t,so which you have sent
- Ahrsuh ve.r horer.A renresentat tive
!. 80 1e.ae.s 49, ,e..s,mants ~ .mitv
~ -.s~~N, -s,.s - s,..n..k. II.
- 1910. IA -.,,c,,.
-~..,, !. ..,v.,. =, "n.. ,s.,,o.. ~ ,hs
su - 'o"..ss o"'s ~',... ~ w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

I taiIs OF many o. the small payments
Republican Committee. and 1t the elm
J submitted to the directors receipts o
satisfactory evidence on which to audi
the accounts"
SECOND YELLOW Doc FUND a.
$4,000 EXPLAINED.
A second yellow dog FUND Of q, op de.
rived from profits In stock transac tions
was next taken NJ.
This" said M. MeIlen, was In addi-
ton 20 the eie10oo TO rsimburse me for
the expenditure ! had made. but did not
fully balance the nccount"
In the translation By which 1853
shares Of New Haveh stock we're sold
to me In March. 1904" said Mr.. Meilen
In bis formal statement. Il give my
tion Company. This stock was treas
ury stock. and had 20 be listed
on the Stock Exchange In order
TO be sold to the public. In order
TO list-it Il was sold to me. and ] gave
my notes TO me company. which held
tho stock as collateral until sold.
IAN these shares we're sold at tho
best obtainabie prices. and ths entire
proceeds. together with the dividends.
paid into the company's treasury. Tho
company received Approximately Io2.-
900 more than the price NJ which the
stock was sold 20 me. The transac-
ton was bona fde. and at tho time II
was made without any expectation that
any excesa over the selling price to
me would b. realised.
HAD oloOuROGo 0toa, 900 or OWN
euNos eoa cAnpA,oN.
.u.,. A. ~, ~.
IA Enc c,o.,ms ~ ~. ,r.m.,.,,ar Ma
,,.,,,, a,-,..,
,,na. oor.,a.r.,,. .,.,. ,,,u 60
IN. .,.r,~,,. a. Soc, =, s,c. occ IT,.
. .n.r",,ns.. IA go ~, ~. 800 am.
NO. 1900 -. a., 49,, ..-.. -,
sSvsn,., ,,,,, .h..,..,,. ~ -. p'"
prss,asn, q, m. ~ Ms,sn ps,,.a,"
"At NAT u.s. isoI. ..rro,sHs
soreraSvelo.s A. .a.n.,.- 800.
vers srrNoma,v s,a 40 ,us~r1.
a.oN .c.~r1S-Is.-. 80. -. ~
-aS. .,-sA IN =. -. - 49,.
C.",s "..S.
~ - ~ Do sss -
80 49,.
oo'eu e'o'ooo W IN.
Ne'""s. e."ps's" .uho
"1 o."sI .u". ~, tne Hspupncan
~ 40" ,orH. .onnecueut
Anu nnooe ,..anu. among these se.ooo
. '"rousn mr. buc.ano
-. 49,. . sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

UDs % Htds ~ Ce1tte Pavk.
es9 i,etnre II the oeet Of the Monument
\ -, ~ Ceuc Psrk, Ls9g is.ssd. snnday an.
emn. ~ b the sppsarahes Of Artl,ur Chsp,Is,
eh1n4n ,oatescJciAa u the world, st, Mi
- - 9ts ssaies tns. chsppls- has Il.
9Easnf hle:sk va fhs sharp tums Of ID,
~ - - dADs,1 10 better than 1 10 for
caalGs y psn 81 the psosrssns. which inplsdss
~ HHo-A1 isofesspnal chsnpi0nSAlp 81 tAe
vss4 - st)rh ~ svstest fled o. lose .aislAHc,
new - esss tss4 ths nai ~tli spsssf the
81 of stsfter. in tbs IND srssts. ksuy
exRpee Mao In lkAas of usslb foss6sii MI
earey. tscdsrs =; tinh- al srilsn and Tin
- ~ tialstss sni cWss stIeks ct hufls,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-02

OOSHEN. N. Y. May z.-1Ne second
trial Of Burton w. Gibson. accused Of
killing Mrs. Rusena ssabo on Green
wood Lake on July 10 last. has been set
for May II. The trial win be In New.
burgh before Justice Tompkins.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

Healing is rapid, improvement being
noted day by day until the skin resumes
normal color and condition. All eczema $
BARRIERS and all forms Of itch, and all
cruptional surface troubles yield to Pos
lam as to nothing else.
POSLAM SOAP. medicated with
Poslam. is the safest and most beneficial
soap for daily use. toilet and bath.
Soothe. tender skin. never initiates.
All druggists sell Poslam (price so
cents) and Poslam Soap price Is
cents). For free samples write to the
Emergency Laboratories. Sc West a5th
Street, New York City.
The evening world., 1913-12-15

appointed by President Wilson Collector
of the Port OF New York TO succeed
John Purroy Mitchell Misses Alice and
Anna Leslie O'Gorman. two unmarris4
daughters in their teens. are students 81
barnard College, where they will con-
tinue until their graduation. The little
girl. Agnes and her brother, James jr.,
attend a private school IN Washington.
Mrs. O'Gorman Is IA great believer In
the higher education of women. and has
taken the greatest interest IN the studies
of her daughters. II must not he forgot.
ten. either. that she Is a nousekeeper Of
great reputation among her friends.
They say her pantries are stocked as
our grandmothers' used TO be. with row
uron row OF old fashioned homemade
picklts and preserves. and that the pes
and fakes that come upon her table are
Ike those women made before the
bakers shop sprang up lust around the
corner. -
The evening world., 1913-12-15
WOULDN'T GIVE The COP
the RIGHT OF way
Plumber in Auto Almost Wound
UP the Career of the Man on
the Motorcycle.

Harry Coe. thirty-elght years old. a
plumbing contractor OF the Bronx. was
to-day fined So. with an alternative of
three days IN Jail. by Magistrate Schultz.
with an alternative OF three days in
Jail. by Magistrate Schultz. for violating
the rules OF the road. Motorcycle Police
man Donovan testified that he was on
his cycle on the concourse yesterday
afternoon. going north at fifteen miles
an hour. lie saw Coe going west on
East Ono Hundred and Eighty-eighth
street In an auto. Both vehicles reached
tho crossing at tho same time and Coe
refused 70 give tho policeman right o.
way. ~ the rules command.
The policeman says that he wa.
forced to change his course and ride
side by side with the auto. He says
that II he hadn't been q skilful ridoY
ad one Of Judgment he would probably
have been killed by Coe. He asked Cos
II he knew the rules OF the road and
the plumber said he knew them us wei
as any policeman. Donovan ther
served him with a summons.
The plumber asked the Magistrate /,
he couldn't make the three days in TAI
only one day, and Schultz responde,
that he could not. Then the plumber
took an appeal until Tomorrow morn
ing. lie was parolcd until then II
charge OF himself