davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
A Great Promoter Of Business.

A person of some note In certain
quarters was set at liberty when one An
ME Mcleod was released from jail about
two weeks since, but the liberty was OF
short duration. She had served short
sentence for disturbing the peace in the
town of Woodstock, and as soon as she
was released the Wooodatock authorities
began proceedings to have her committed
to the state insane hospital, Of which she
has on two former occasions for some
time been an inmate. Very soon COM
plants came to Jailer Titus from Nor
way, to which town she lad gone, that
she was making disturbance, and they
wanted him to 60 over and arrest her.
Jailer Titus 10 a little new in the pub
lie Office business, and he said, Now
they're about ready to take her to the
hospital, and If 60 over there and arrest
her it'll make more expense for the
county," So instead of making the ar
rest and getting his fees, he telephoned
to Bryant's Pond, and on the next train
which came in an hour or so an officer
came down and took charge OF the de-
linquent, and the next morning she was
taken to the hospital at Augusta.
Now all this petty story of an IN
unfortunate degenerate isn't worth the
typewriter ribbon that it uses MP, ex-
cept to remind those who know about 1t
of the trouble that this same Annie Nc
Leod has stirred up just by being alive.
Because of the necessity for food to
maintain her existence, at least three
cities and towns in Maine have contested
in the courts for the honor of having her
declared resident of some other town,
and several lawyers have pocketed more
or less fat fees in consequence thereof.
And when at last 1t was decided that the
honor belonged to no town, but to the
state at large, the trouble was not ended.
For 10 and behold, it was transferred to
the legislative halls, under the dome OF
the state house at Augusta. And just
because this poor unfortunate woman
had to be fed and clothed, one of the
most famous forensic contests OF the
session OF 1911 was waged on the floor of
the house. 1t is given to but few to be
the passive agent in the promotion of so
much business for the courts and legis-
latures.
And since she is generally, after sea-
son in the state hospital, restored to her
right mind, or as near it az she ever had,
there may yet be moro trou BILE, and per-
haps new brands of it, in the future.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

Charles s. Mellen has resigned az pres
idsnt of the Boston and Maine Railroad,
which automatically includes his resig'
nation ss president Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, a subsidiary corporation.
His successor in the position is Morris
Mcdonald Of Portland, who has bsen
vice president and general manager OF
the Maine Cen, raj. George S. Hobbs
becomes general manager Of the Maine
Central.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
The Bath Times tells of an interesting

The Bath Times tells of an interesting
and profitable experiment made by a
young lady of that city with a package
of sample pills which were left at her
home. Just for fun she cut one of them
up and found that the interior was a
dark blue substance which she dissolved
and with the liquid dyed piece of white
goods beautiful blue color. She
thought 1t would be quite novelty to
have some article of clothing colored
with these pills, so collecting five boxes
from the neighbors, she tried coloring q
white shirt waist. To do this she used
25 pills and the waist is now decidedly
not light blue. 1t is color not named
in the catalogue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Married.

In Hiram, June %. by Rev. Frederick
Bannister. Mr.. John II. Spencer Of Northbridge
Mass. and Mas Elsie Ernestine Huntress OF
Hiram.
In Norway, July Q, by Rev. r. j. Bruce. Mr.
Cyrus Lee Andrews Of Lowell and Miss Rilla
Beryl McKeen of Stoneham.
In West Paris, July 5. by Rev Chas. Juiin, Mr.
Matti Schrodeerus anu Miss ANA Korhonen
both OF West Paris.
In Rumford, July 4, by Florus II. Bartlett
Eco, Mr.. Jesse s. Estes Of Woodstock and Miss
Gladys /. Delano OF Rumford.
In South Andover, July 2, Mr.. Alwyn A
Elliott Of North Rumford and Miss Cecilia l.
Abbott of South Andover.
In East Dixield, July I, by Rev. L. W. Ray
mond, MIR. Arthur Elwin Allen Of Jay and Mis-.
Anna Ella Alien of East Dix1eld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS.

RID YOUR CHILDREN OF WORMS.
You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy youngsters,
BY Kidding them of worms. Tossing,
rolling, grinding of teeth, crying ont
while asleep, accompanied with intense
thirst, pains in the stomach and bowels,
feverishness and bad breath, are symp-
toms that indicate worms. Kickspoo
Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge,
expels the worms, regulates the bowels,
restores your children to health and
happiness. Mrs. j. A. Brisbin, of Elgin,
H., says: 81 have used Kickapoo Worm
Killer for years, and entirely rid my
children Of worms. would not be with.
out it," Guaranteed All druggists, or
by mail. Price csc. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia and ST..
Louis. Chas. a. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

The Dennis Pike Real Estate agency
has negotiated the sale Of the Arthur w.
Gary stand. on .he corner of Beal and
Fer n Streets, Norway village, to Herbert
Hosmer, Jr., of Auburn, for occupancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

Heavy, impure blood m kes muddy, pimply
complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion
Thin blood makes you weak. pale and sicklv
For pure blood, sound digestion. use Burdocl
Blood Bitters. 81 90 at all stores.
For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema
salt rheum, hives. itch, scald head, herpes
scabies. Doan's Ointment is highly recommend
ed. SOC box at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
THE KING OF ALL LAXATIVES

For constipation, headaches. indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings New
life Pills. Paul Mathulka, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, says they are the liking OF all
laxatives. They are blessing to all my
family and / always keep q box at
home" Get box and get well: Price
$50. Recommended by the Chas. q.
Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Born.

In Norway, June l6. to the wife of William F.
Brown, a son.
In Mexico. July 8. to the wife Of Harry o.
Virgins daughter.
In Canton, July 2, to the wife of Eldon Bisbee
q son.
In West Peru. July l. to the wife Of Stanley
Hammond, son.
In Rumford. July l, to the wife of Harry
Wing. son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

There are said to be only four women
bank presidents In America, and OF the
number Maine has two, Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Davidson, president Of the YORK
County National Bank OF York, and
Mrs. r. E. Moulton, president OF the
limerick National Bank Of Limerick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

"Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL IL the best remedy
for that often fatal disease-croup. IL has been
used with success In our family for eight years"
Mrs. L. whiteacre, Buffalo, NY.
For 0 mild, easy action Of the bowels, try
Doan's Regulets, Q modern laxative. &c at all
stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
Died.

In West Paris. July s, Mrs. Augusta NJ. Cole
Estes, aged IS years.
In West Paris, July I, James Henry Ross,
aged 81 years:
In Rumford. July 4, Thomas Kelley, aged 20
years.
In canton. July /, infant daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs James q. Davis.
In East Dixfield, June %, Orrin Branard,
aged about IS wears.
In East Dixneld, June 70, Mrs. Laura Dwinal
In Andover, July 8, John Roberts
In Sumner, July 6, Louis W. Davenport, aged
| IS years.
In Battle Greek, Mich, Mrs. Wilma +. (Green)
Baldwin. 3 native Of Peru. aged IS years.
In Rumford, July 8, Mrs, Mary Mcpherson,
| aged 50 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

This letter. written from the reunion at
Gettysburg, was received by the Democrat just
before publication Of the last issue, and too late
for use that week Though f,:.,ss LATE, 1t will
show the impression made upon one veteran W
the affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15
SOUTH PARIS.

SOUTH PARIS Posr oFF1cx,
.I,rrs A.a.toT 80 p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15


The funeral Of Fred C. Briggs wa
ae'd at The Briggs homestead Tuesda,
AFTERNOON al o'clock. Rev. A. T. Nc
"norter conducted the service, and sew
era selections we're sung by a quartz
composed OF Mrs II (. Wilson, Mr.. an
Nus Roy + Cole aud DR.. Carl S. Briggs
il'erIneni was in the family lot in MOI
NAy Pine Grove Cemetery. The bearer
S we're Harold I. Briggs and Donald $
briggs the two sons of the deceased
Sua Ralph b. Psnfold and Raymond
Ieuiold' nephews. Among those fror
Vu' OF town who were here TO attend th
11uetal were MIS- Emma Gibbs, Mis-
Ne,iie Jackson and Ralph B. Penfol
s9u family Of Portland, Fred G. Jsckso
nindham, and Miss Gibson of 5
aagathe, the nurse who has cared for MI
briggs during his illness. Miss Gibso
t ;s to st. Agathe Thursday morI
Work on the new outfit for the pos
g pl ~ It's new location in Bowkt
D'oCA Is under way, the material havin
a ad the middle of the week, and
nSu coming soon after to set 1t up. Til
S 'utht Is made by the McLane Mani
H aSe,'uring Co. OF Milford, n. a., an
SSuCaSo, and is a handsome one. Th
Ou, OF the case, tables, chairs and oth'
:" oS' a ara 10 oak, the interior wor
r, 'ne BOXES, etc, being of whitewoo'
i toere will be los lock boxes and fiv
M ~ drawers, all keyless, and 500 ca
So1es; In the new Office the public lol
Evil viii Do on the west side of the room
IoSdlng back about two-thirds Il
wos s'o' The rest Of the space will
Using Quarters. In the front will
-. ai office with desk for the postma
VT mr Back Of this are the money ord,
M a savings depository department
49, the general delivery and STAN
Suow' and back Of that the tier
cnaes The rural carriers have the
Ia ers at the rear of the work roof
Ave-. sqnipment seems to be complet
''n 70 water cooler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

fore. Sunday morning tue igut poies,
and houses and everything else in the
vicinity, were almost "a white as u
psipted. Monday morning the moths
seemed to have gone into voluntary re-
tirement. as few were to be seen, but no
shortage OF caterpiliars need be feared.
The main chimney in the house Of
Mrs. Louise Durgin on Pleasant Street
burned out about ten O'Clock Saturday
morning, with spectacular amount OF
blaze and smoke. A spark caught In
the shingles on the west side of the roof,
and sent a little thread of smoke curling
M. but First Assistant Engineer Stanley
M Wheeler was at hand with plenty OF
help. and on the second attempt bucket
Of water reached the spark. A garden
hose was then put in commission and the
roof was wet down.
At the annual meeting Of the Paris
Trust Co. last Wednesday, the old oosro
of officers and directors was reelected as
follows:
President-Geo. X. Morton.
vice President-John b. Robinson.
Treasurer-Geo. C.. Fernald.
sacresarv and Clerk-Alton G. Wheeler.
Directors-Geo. r. Morton. VIM. j. Wheeler
George M. Atwood, n. ID. Bolster, Alton Y,
WhesIer. l.. g. Bates. sumner Z. Newell, John
r Robinson, George W. Cole, Jr., VIM. p 20.
Tar v 8. stsrbird, Y. A. He.dner, Geo. u fe-'
al Benia min Spauldipg.
EYarutiye Commtttee-Geo. &. Mortar. SEQ
NJ xtwood. n. ID. Bolster, w. 5. Starbird. VIM
i wheeler, Alton c. Wheeler, Geo. o. Fernsa
shortly before 10 O'Clock Thursd az
forenoon the whistle gave the alarm foi
| fire in District No. D, but before mos!
Of those who heard it had time to ge'
on. doors on the way to the fire, the al
on,n was sounded. Only brush pie
w ri. Jepne was burning some brush OF
Gary Street, while everything was We .,
down in good shape by the shower o,
ths morning. IL was near the house o.
lanes Martin, and somebody seeing thu
smoke and thinking the house was OF
Ara Gave notice. The fremen iald
hose from the hydrant near J. ); Ems
Laws Laws almost to the place of the nre %
tore thew learned wbatit was. But pet
10 iittle unnecessary promptness thar
not enough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-07-15

eoas lor Ea , ';., m NJ f a5ps ssi Ssi ey
500 l.'' 49,, &, % m express. daily. Sun
.eg' ,---.i.- g. m. 5 90 p. N.
"a, 60. Ness' y-S' a. IN, express, daily /;
CONS ... ALLY except sunday; ;l2 p. N &,
So Pf.r.. ..t-p ~. express. daily. sunday
ga, ~. 49, s. M, : % p. N.
The evening world., 1913-01-02
TEACHERS APPEAL TO COURT
TO ORDER THEIR PROMOTION

Urinary grade teachers holding "Cilss
IT, certificates mad. plea Tor promo
tinn 10 graduate clI$a teachers without
tartirr examination In the BROOKLYN
Branch Of the supreme CouA to-day.
Attorney Denis Il. O'Brlen presented
the arguments To- Justice Eappcr on re-
half az Herman Berghoner. who mas
asked Cor u writ Of peremptory manda
mus. ana al other puh0c school teach
crs similarly situated. superintendent
of schools Maxwell and the Corporation
tuuusels office are opposing Tile issu-
ance uf the writ.
Some three thousand public school
teachers would he affected. 1t was said
shouii the WRIT ne granted. and It would
add an additional $50 cp to the annual
cost OF the schools to- the city as u r..
suit of .hc promotions and attendant N.
crease In salaries. Mr.. O'Brien told o.,
Court that law passed in i9D gave
GLASS r. teachers the preference fui
promotions. Justic" Kapper reserved Ne.
al
The evening world., 1913-01-02
MAY LET CASTRO
ENTER COUNTRY TO
REMAIN ONE HOUR
Government Considers His Re.
quest to Allow Him TO Come
in and Sail at Once.

Clpitano Castros case has not been
settled. despite the Willingness of the
former Venezuelan dictator to get ont
Of the United states.
Secretary Nagel to-day began con-
sideration Of Castro's request to he per-
mitted to sail saturday on the steamer
Amerlka for Germany. lie came from
France. 90 that presents vexatious
problem, with the possibility that should
Germany bar him he would he returned
To- New York and finally 10 France.
Castro has raised another complication
by wishing To- leave without HAVING the
United states pass upon his ajmis-
siblity.
Whether he will sail Saturday on the
Amerika probably depends upon whether
the line Will receive him as a passenger
with the possibility Of being obliged to
bring him back 10 Ellis Island
Under the statutes regulating imml-
grafton. the steamship line which brings
an undesirable" To- an American port
| Il responsible FOR his departure. How
! ever It was explained at the Depart
| ment of Commerce and Labor to-day
| II Castr, were returned to France there
would likely he som" objection to his
return there. In this case he would be
| returned to tie port OF rglnal EN-
barllation." New York city. and the
! United states Government would again
have for solution the problem OF his dis
posal. solved In pirt this time by
Cas,ro's own decision not to stay in
America
! Inasmuch az Castro has voluntarily
I agreed to depart, the immigration Off
! clals have no authority to see to II
that lie does once he Is released at
! Ellis Island. Ellis Island ls technically
not American soil" 80 II Castro Is
released Saturday he vii. enter New
York unescorted. but expected by the
officials to 90 Immediately to the dock
board the Amerlka and leave the coun'
try. From the time he lands In New
York city to the hour of sailing. hc vii
be technically admitted to the United
states.
with great ceremony Gen. Castro re-
ceived reporters in the office of super
lintendent Baker at f.his Island to-day
one OF them asked IL lie were planning
to start "A revolution in Venezuela Will
German capital
- do not think the Germans MAKE
their money so easily" he said, tina
they would throw 1t away financing .
,'revolution In Venezuela
He paced up ana down the office II
blue velvet slippers, embroidered viii
gold. and nodded hIs head so thst III
gold tassel Of his velvet smoking cal
Dobbed violently.
give me pencil. Oh; OF your kind
ness" he demanded.
Mr.. Baker handed him u blue Crayo
and IN large letters he wrote: "Ncruf
est III oIod est" eth. truth is what
Isl This he signed with his full nam,
Don Cypriano Castro, ana waved
under his Intervlewers eyes.
one Of the reporter smiled lncredu
lousy when the General said he ha
: gone to Berlin In 1898 for an operation
Despite tAe restraining efforts OF m
, secretary. Alfredo Torregresa, Gen. Cas-
tro barred his "tummy" aud pointed ou
the scar left by the operation for ap
pendicitis. lie closed the intrrvie,
with a bang when he was asked IL h
really had thirty children. lie woul
not submit to questioning OF fdmil
matters, he said
The evening world., 1913-01-02
NEW SUPREME JUSTICES
GIVE TAMMANY PlUMS.
son Of Treasurer Donohue and
Other Organization Men Get
First Jobs on staff.

The two new Tlmmany Justices
Thomas T., DonneIly and Edward q
Whitaker--who will begin fOurteen-y yea
terms on the supreme Court bench neN,
Monday to-day handed 10 Tamminyitr'
the trst patronage or their offices
Among the men chosen was william T.
Dunohue. son OF l'hiAp T.. DOnohu,
Treasure. uf ranImany Hall. who - /,
he Iu 'ice Dprn-llv's coutdeniiI' al,
trulant
Luke 4. Higgins. managing clerk y
the Oinc"~ of tl-iry. Dilwurth. Murt,
y fay, 40 be broadway. will be Jas.
tirr i'oun"llN = new clerk Nj iIigpin,
Nas graduated nom Manhattan col
."gr ~ 1919. and from The New loii
Low Srhupl Two bsars later. ~. IL d
nrnbrr uf the Tsmnsnv iiull organ
<itlon 81 inr Tacniy .iirst Assembl,
liistrl /
justice Nhlt.a.or ohbs. william =
l-lri'i. iuimrt Taninauy iiIll can
d.dii" fui Assembly IN ile Twenty,
ilrd A-.'unh District q. his clerk
aud John T. lhnrlL another TdnWsu,
WsH - no .ndrniil, attendant
The evening world., 1913-01-02
nn.s.r W.r,.". D.. bead.

NnIIiW h"it'uf. Nhp recent. 80
Gao. unu r.il." msuibrrsplp ~ ipa
I'iuaii'uaI uautlug MN ~ l. NDn
iiYnuau a tu. ii"d sudd"uly tu-da, -
500 IIt rnutn Mountain aN.nu. M"ui,
.IalI 10 800 Hrtsui} .uin' years aid
40 n'lt'nf had been iu Moor b"llu
..f Ittt sufupI. sn'u b." Na- bi,t
itatsd Hl o. h"ai lis ifausf"It.d 80
handling IntsifsiH Go lis Eui - that
i.u. AUuuf Ne ufup"ftlSH Hfs th'
IiHftI Mont iaIf bud the Mountain
iiu.rt tH' |iis'ri uHi'la 100 Nuut
..s.I Ipi'' uaItl'I Hghtsis Hnl
%, -su william N''rus 10 rgrAIf.
.., I.H.isI tI. 20 "u rsiutiat ,firi.
U..u
The evening world., 1913-01-02
MiLLioNA,REs IN AUTOS DRIVE
PAST THE MANSION.

~ the mornins wore on and the mis's
Of dawn lifted pillionair"s bound down
town la business began to pass IN
their automobile. Each Of them ordered
al, car to slow doNp and run slowly
past the Rockcf'll'r nome, A. The cars
passed the occupants, mos ~ them
Wearing broad srip-. gaA'd clrlousiy AT
iAe sIdhI guard outsiiu the Rockefeller
mansion.
AS O'Clock small auto deliver
wagon. bearing thr sgu "lipchwo"i
1IalI TnrrytuWn. \ y. backed ~ q
~, dcly.rl entrance of the 10, k"inli'r
hnusr nn tHu llit, ioutlU Hltrd sidr
The driver. Win th' aH'lrihp'r ct q
man servant, I'Ean 10 lnl"ai ana
duap into ~. oIai hole n iuc sidewalk
aboui q auaIt'r ~ ,ur4 ui faw'i
and splH nr,Nuod ltprhwuYd iipll l.
~ lin,kcf,llrfs country plaT'
Match ,l"sdy too lt.'i"I.lf
called one Of 81, gllplr 80 mas boo
trI.rs h. anraA ih alsfHif"d o. e l"ai
ui Nnod
WHEN tho nIrN,n1 IRON f.r ltp. Hr.
f,IIrf ,DurfrI ,sfat' ta1 boon -i""ri
tvlt h, ,laui d.iH.' room Zoo
.H.k q roll q plaut,r aHi ID COON"
I.. trln. boot. o.. n1rp. .| 81 q
O. ppra.ti iY Do. eng, a.I '.. .H. n.
H.r.ais dl nu. r..I 49, ,.r. rA. H...
I.nf
sHr. 10 n.a,t...i 80. 1900 ou 'n.
s... 90. Of" no. fiYH'H rOt't IHf'
#.H ~ i.fU s..l.s I H bone a'
s...u. 10 lr aIfYHn'l'. o. 90 900
fu. God. sH. OIL. NH.Hr
The evening world., 1913-01-02
SKIN DISTRESS
QUICKLY ENDED
By P0SlAm

possm s,,s "a .S'l - .oos ss spplisi
IA. LsSi,ns psDpsti.s sssd ih' mai 49,
s,ssiisiss5y until a. eos. - DON
Al sk5s d,sss.s ls.fsiiag s'ss.
,e,,.s, psssissls, yls.. sllb scai.. .ai,
hun, Lssi.~,s shd ~ shf iS'ms
a n,k sss as,elty .'siiss,ss ~ poism
s,ass ,sestAss sssb e pmpi' -
~ ,aSlsss1 sssY. ,ssLss. a,sd'un
,o,s,,lsssss NsmisLs.. 81 Is.ppsd -
~sliy thss ssa sisL' ussis,sDi ,s ssiss
.sgfsssss
1hs asHy 49, ~ rfDkLA1 .OAp. 80
ssssds,Ssy $3.50 sssp sssi.'sisf sii
p.slsss, 10 a basssAsssLls Lsssi, g. .ll
s',a~ ssis 10 sbjss' - rypJl.,
i,syiAss sssNhs. isssa s.lI Isss
ispisirs, sSssi So LsLy. beth. i.ssi
slslspss fw assssYfi
An AssS<Iss ssii vsas~ tps.es. "a
,..,s) go to<s@ sasp ip',ss 81 assss.
az f,ss ssSsiss ss.is ~ i.s t,s.sssss,
sississsss. % wssl ssis sl'sst sss
ts,s Gix.
The evening world., 1913-01-02


"f had heard Of Cuticura Soap and Oint1
meut, 90 bought n cake OF Cyacura sosG
and box OF Cuticura Ointment. ! got ri
lief right away. I would wash and bath
my fset we'll with Cuticura Soap. then al
and rub them gently with the Cuticuf
Ointment. After three or four applicatios
felt beeter. ! had the trouble four monsh
bsfors using Cuticura Soap and Ointmes
and they cured me in three MONTH.
tsisnedD Mrs. Walter Brundell. Apr. Il
1912.
II costs nothing to learn how pure. swcdN
effective and satisfying Cuucura Soap ~
Ointment arc In the treatment Of poor corr
plexions. rel, rough hands. itching scalpq
dandr,tR. dry. thin and falling hair, bccxv
you need not buy them until you Try thesn
Custcura Soap 25c. and Cuticura OlntmeGl
900. Ar sold everywhere. Liberal sample =
sanh mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad
drsss postcard "Cuticurs. Dept T. Boston.
AITender-facod men should use. Cuticuss
SOAP Shaving Stick CSC. Sample free. .
The evening world., 1913-01-02

recently partially recovered his sight
aiter specialists had said he would be
biind Tor life, stopped In the crowd
on his way down from the Plaza and
chuckled as he sized up the situat lon
Mr.. Markle said he believed that as
longas Mr.. Rockefeller wanted 10 stand
the annoyance OF constant surveillance
he was safe from the subpoena servers.
Il may be mistaken" he said, but
] think II was shown In the case Of
Elverton II. Chapman, the broker, that
they had no right to come over hero
and seize him"
The evening world., 1913-01-02
DIED TOGETHER LESS THAN !
MONTH AFTER WEDDING.

Suy,lam's attitude toward his wife
was generous. He offered 20 receive
her back in his home. forgiven. She
refused to go. In September. 1911. he
began suit for divorce In the supreme
Court. naming Noble as correspondent
Neither Noble nor Mrs. Suydam en-
tered n defense on Jan. OF last
year the divorce was made absolute.
The following day Mrs. Suydam be
came Mrs. Noble IN Jersey CITY.
On Feb. the newly Welded couple
were found clasped In each Others
arms on tho floor OF their kitchen. gas
owing from the open oven. On the
wall Of their living room between pho
tographs OF themselves was n photo
graph Of Walter l.. Suydam. the hus-
band who had lost n wife IN the eS-
pertinent OF marriage alterations. No
message was left by the experiment.
crs 10 explain wherein the test had
failed
The evening world., 1913-01-02
EVERY POINT WATCHED
THE sEslEoERs.

Every door. window ana coal hole Is
watched. Deputy sergeants-at.arms
aud private detectives are perched on
roofs and nre escapes of the ~ Regis
Hotel and other buildings In the neigh.
borhood overlooking the Rockefeller
back yard.
The rgeant-at-Arms OF the House,
Charles T. Hidjoll. has commune tcd
with speaker Champ clark. aho Issued
the subpoena an Oct. %. lJl2. aud chair
man PuJo Of the Committee on Bank,
and Commerce. stating that Nj Itocke.
Teller !s silfully avoiding service. Mr
l,dd.li WHO T. oS,Spsratcd beause NJ
Rockefeller has rluiei him Tor seventy
day. sni because his system uf es.
p.onage. whlon was iuausuraird lat
Mondul nIghi. r. cus. nB about 1000 a
day. Want the liOusr ~ Issue an al.
tarnment shlrh would haV" tie fore,
VI warrant ana ruaDir the person In
trusted Win u 80 'nirr the H0ck.fell.
! nom. bb force ~ necessary and make 4
Z H.ai h fDi the l.iliins hnan.
| Despatolns from Washington stat-
{ that IA. liuuar iradsts are cone d.rnu
sDn" tuUh action 80 prrrsdrnis irr
aYaliaiIs liIs.ysf theI. 10 10 doubt
I tnat hr H,safsii'f Anoss Do, BE- en- i
snd Vat 80 asDidan.' uf s"I,.. bas
Hftu o.. ifI ltr AID taiI4IIHtH