davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
||EST REVEALS
IElENTlESSHUNT
FOR Ex-CONV|CT
: -
)o(ectives Constantly on Trail
tf Tom Mccarthy, rorger,
Since His Release.

tDoA1nd the arrest at One Hundred
osssssnth street and Seventh
Douus last night OF jacob Abrams
~. isi West one Hundred and
! Dseesnth Stree, and HE arraisn-
80 ts.lay In Centre street Court
- charge Of passing . forged
- for ti.sse Hoe the story Of how
- nan freed from Sing Sing altar
yoars behind bars became at
\. TIE hunted quarry Of private
(1ese1vee eager to make . slowing
~ estimation Of the banks and
~ pursusd day ana night - the
1nos that - would sot lssl An
ooue life.
~ months ago. Tom Mccarthy.
DUu - . clever ''psnman"--ons Of
~ Goovsesst In the trads-was let
4 y - esoat 0ats 81 Ne prison With
1DnBooA sassst anA - In his pocket
- ~ tsok Tie hsst train out q
1900 letseeivss wess % his tsAii.
~ eame TO New York ana went -
~ Win his girl" Within six
1onD be and the girl were arrested
~ dAoplifting In . Broadway depart
~ seors. Mccarthy was fseeAssd
= ooee ball. TArss weeks ~ sbs
IoDass detsstivss arrsstsd htsa
- on ths strsA0th Of . 6ereed
- for go on the 0resnWseh Daah.
- = waiting trial on that charge UNI
- os.sso ball.
WA hs left NE crlminn csarts
ouDmAg Aftsr settling tho hall matter.
Z tDeeivss picked up his trail again.
~ ssAslns their vigilance day aad
80 Thsy saw him meet Q man o.
0Doo1way and Chambers street on
~ 81 and immediately included
- man in their espionage. This
tocDad quarry wsat 70 the Fidelity
~ Company at No. 1 Hudson street
~ sbsre dspoatsd osse IN eAsh,
$3.50 - ascovat undsr NE name Of
Z o1gd BAsA No. ies Chamber
10 Ne following day the man eai,.
% 114se.f Bach Deposited 70 his ~.
- ~ Q.0ee In the form Of q check
- - him ~ the Mutual Alliance
49, Company cd aghsd with the
- q ]. Gmons. IN auctionssr Of
I ~ sasek went throvsa the bant
Dout question. Tho dstectlva1
Dod Of The passing Of the check
y that Il was forged.
iy41e night, after vAlniy waiting X
60 Bach In consultation with Nc.
Q4oAy, the convict, they asrestet
He gave bis name ~ Jacol
!. U1eCAstAy, the Detectives say, u d,
~ Who sxscvtsd the fOsRory NJ n
Dc1ts name. They havsn't caugh
castAy yet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
FOUND DEAD ON DRIVE.
Tvsant officer Probably Feii roas
st0ries GWtO CoWpt.

Tho boIy Of James ~. odc!i. a truant
of'i"er. was found just before noon to-
day In the court Of the apartment house
at No. 100 Riverside Drive. under the
window Of the apastmspt IN which he
lived. four stories above.
Mrs. Anna J. odcli IL manager Of tho
apartment house. She left her husband,
who has been suffering from . nervous
breakdown for several mouths. alone In
tho apartment TO make the rounds Of
the house.
No one, 40 far - could be learned,
saw Mr.. Odcli fail. A pssserby ran Into
tho hall and notified tho telephone oper-
ntor Of the prosenoe Of the dead body
In tho sidc court.
Odcll. who was sinty-ons years old.
wa subjected to protracted attacks OF
meia choiia and had frequent fainting
spsIis. tie wNs twice brought homo after
having fallen unconscious on tho street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
COMMISSION CAN'T AID
IN BAMNIMG elevated
Chairman Mccall Tells Committee
RemovalS5f Structures Would
Reduce Debt Margin.

Chairman Edward E. Mccall Of the
Public Service Commission 10 heart
lily IN sympathy With the nsht the
Brooklyn committss Of One Hundred
In making 10 rid that borough Of tho
unsishtiy elevated structures on its
main arteries q tra6so, but falls to
zoe how the vubiic Service Commis.
sion can assist II giving any imms-
dia,c relief.
Commissioners Mccall outlined the
attitude Of the Commission to-day
IN a reply TO q committee consisting
Of RobeSt 4. shaw. Col. A. l. Kline.
Col. willis ~ Ogden ana other Brook.
iynitcs who called last week 70 sound
him on his altitude toward the plan
for the aggression ~ elevated tracks.
Pointing on that The Puobc Ser.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
STOMACH SOUR? STOP INDIGESTION,
GAS, HEARTBURN PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

without fear. Most remedies give you
relief sometimcs-,hcy are slow, but
not sure. Diapcp1iu is quick. positive
and puts your stomach in healthy
condition 80 the p,isery won't come
back. Z
You feel diifercn, Us soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with tic
stomsch ---distress just yanishes--your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no belch.
ing. no eructations II undigcsted food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by GET.
ting a large fifty-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. Yon
realize in five m nutes how needless Il il
to suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia or
any stomach disorder.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17

vice Commission. IN adopting and
agreeing 10 the dual subway system,
had 70 take certain matters az II
found them. he SAID:
The valuation of these elevated
railroads figure In the totni amount
~ assessments OF property on which
the city's debt margin IN based. Any
destruct,on---which 10 what the re-
moval would mean--wouid reduce
that margin proportionsteiv."
Chairman Mccall invited the
Brooklyn Committee 20 submit. any
legal and engineering suggestions II
may have to the Commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
SEARCH COURT FOR BOMBS.
Brons Corony Cautious before
Opening faasest.

Before beginning the inquest into
tho killing Of Leonardo Angelo. shot
to Z. death by sw2 SroG!e Me- y co,e card
Jerome 7. Healy Of the Bronx ordered
his courtroom cleared and searched
for bombs. None was found: but to
prevent any chance Of trouble the
oHfSno ,ns wtns.sns 10 pe ces r. an n
ono at a time.
Angelo was winner in Q peculiar
italian card game which has sent
more men to the grave. the chair and
II IL played BY. 4. group. The winner
invites every6ody--except one-to
drink at tho sxpenss OF the loser.
The Jury found am .hes the h'llins was
nesses were locked up In default Of
500 bail each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
Don't suffer-! Regulate your
upset stomach in five be-.
minutes.

Do some foods you cat hit back---taste
good. hrt work badly; ierment into
ssubbsen Jumps and cause = sick, sous.
SAay stemAcAi Nov, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dyspsvtis. jot THE doWs: Paps's Dia.
pepsln Messts everything. leaving moth
Ing to sour and upset you. No differ
encs how badly your stomach 10 disor-
dered, you get happy relief In five min
utes. but ~hst plesses you most IL that
Il nrenstAsaS and regulates your yton,.
sch 90 you Gao eat your favorite foods
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
~. Loft Wssss shs p~sns 70 xssw
PosSs.

George ". lsst. through his counsel
Msssrs. BssIssnan. Msnksn ana GrIscom
has Instituted . suit for libel against ths
New York Tribune for oiso.ooo. Ills 90.
lion 10 tssed upon articles aiissins that
10. A. Chairman Of the Campaign Com
mittes Of the Democratic County Com
tnittss. sent letters - Federal employees
requesting contributions 70 campaign
funds.
whsn the article nrst appeared Mr..
Loft vent 20 the once Of the United
States Dtstriet.Attornsy and requested
an Immediate Grand Jury invsetisation.
A. the newspapsr attacks have been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17

continued. neutrality-suspicious. the COM
pIeteness Of Mr.. Loft's denial of any
connection with the letters In question,
he hopes to be able, through his libel
euit. TO let tho public have the full In
lorna ton az 90 tho exact facts, which
might 10 other Wise unobtainabls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17

WARRINGTON. Nov. i1.-with the
temperature below .!ero from Northern
general falling Of the mercury from the
plains States eastward to the Atlantic
and southward TO the Gulf Of Mexico.
Weather Bureau experts to-day pre-
dicted warmer weather toward the end
Of the week In tho East and In the In
terror valleys on Thursday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17

New Deputy water Cosamissiouer.
Commissioner william williams Of
the Department IT Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity has appointed Dslos r.
WILCOX as Deputy Commissiouef at Q
salary Of sc, 900 a year. Mr.. Wilcox was
born in Michigan and lives at Elmhurst.
l. T. For some time he has been en-
ployed by the city at q remuneration of
$50 = day as an expert In appraisiug
private water works In Queens.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17

$1,000 ns.s R.sssS, Il sswsi.,
i lA1DEN CITY. L 1. Ntv. tl.-Jsw
- vaaue1 q nese tnAa N:eoe was
- ~ niohs fss0 w hSato q Dv
::S s:;sI:y :: ass:s:ss I Mss n.y. !s :: a.
Ss,s:'A IL $500 '::s: !. ss |: -: 3;
- tAs family wee stAinnsf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-17
FIRE eNoANoeRs COMFY.
rirsnsn Have HARD risAs 20 KEGS
Diass rrsn sppsaSi.s.

01aso From spPsa11nG.
The effective work q nrsmsn In .
high wind saved Coney island frvm
what might have been an extensive
blaso at A. NJ. to-day. The three.
story frame Hotel Savoy. IN ocean PAsk.
way at West Avenue. was burned. but
tho flames were confined to the. one
building. which IL leased by Mrs. Mary
AltasA No one WAS living In the build
Ing.
A resident Of the neiehborhood on bis
way homo to-day saw smoke and sent In
An alarm. the nfe had q good start,
but was % quickly extinguished II Gid
only $500 damage: 4 u possibls some
Marshal Brophy 10 tryin1 10 dnd out
how the blaae started.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
THE MORAL WAR.

Not all the battles Of mankind are
fought on the bloody field OF war.
There is in progress an irrepressible
conflict with the enemies of truth,
justice and morality, and the bearers
Of arms are an inconsiderable force
compared with the army which is
carrying its banners against the evil
influences OF the world.
II war with Mexico is declared one
hundred men. possibly two hundred.
Will go TO the front from South Bend.
There are now enlisted and on the
firing line in this city two thousand
r1en who are waging war against i'm
morality and unrighteousness in one
Cf the divisions of the great army OF
reform. They constitute the church
brotherhoods. which have been form
ed 10 give the work of religion more
masculine and practical form than it
has possessed in the past
These brotherhoods had their in
ception in the great religious forward
movement OF two years ago and they
have proved their usefulness in an
unusual way They are now 10 have
"A rally day in winch not less than five
hundred viii participate. 1t is to be
marked BY the largest banquet OF
ohurchmen ever held in northern In
diana With renewed energies the
forces for good operating here are
70 be sent into the field of opportu-
nifty.
Men organize for war and for pol
itics. but these acquire no such power
for reformation as that which applies
its force 10 the building of character.
the strengthening Of good purposes
and the establishment Of higher stand
ards OF citizenship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
HOW TO LIGHTEN THE LINERS
TO.O

A French por9essor has proved at
least 10 his own satisfaction, that the
hours at which most of us eat are the
worst possible.
When you get up in the morning
your liver has had a long rest and is
ready for days work-and the liver.
you know. is the organ which chiefly
sees to il that you aren't poisoned by
the various dopes and bugs and things
with which man, in his boosted vision.
Overloads himself.
But instead of giving 1T its biggest
work when it is most rested and
freshest. the chances are you eat only
a nibble of breakfast bit of fruit.
perhaps; some denatured cereal with
the wholesome husks missing, an egg
and pint or so of a fluid called
coffee.
You reserve its hard work for the
middle or end of the day, when it has
become tired: and then wonder. next
morning. why you find fur on your
tongue.
The Frenchman tells us that the
time TO take aboard the huskiest meal
is at the days start. when the human
machine is tuning up for business.
Eat enough then. he advises, to last
till the stress of the days toll is over.
About p. m. have a light luncheon
say a bowl of milk with whole wheat
bread-and shortly before you &c to
bed eat a substantial nightcap meal,
taking care not to overdo it.
If for any reason you want to cut
out one meal. do away with the lun-
Cheon.
There's very little doubt that The
Frenchman's logic is sound. If We ate
according to logic We could wisely try
his schedule. But we don't; we fol-
low habit. Otherwise we could save
our overtaxed livers a lot of Cnneces-
sary work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

pOrters. They sometimes get hold OF
things and turn them in while official
dom still thinks 1T has them all
bottled up. Then they official
confirmation afterward. This hap
pened a number OF times since hos
tilities at Vera Cruz broke out. II
accounts for The News-Times being
almost constantly able TO keep the
public informed of what is going on,
at times. several hours before Wash
ington is ready TO admit II. and before
the fearful, lest Wall st. suffer furry
are willing 10 give it out.
The international News service has
never been outdone on frst-hand in
formation. 1t goes ahead. tells the
truth, and let's official confirmation fol
low II does follow. That is the kind
Of telegraph service South Bend is
getting through The News-Times, rails
ing the same old question; do you
v ant the news while it is new, or do
you prefer it in gray locks, or not al
all2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
STRATEGY AND WAR.

Strategy, says an eminent author
fly, is the essence Of successful war
fare. il is the expression Of antic-
ipation. We have not confessed that
we are at war with Mexico, but
strategy has been doing it's more or
less perfect work in advance.
There may have been a number Of
reasons for the seizure Of Vera Cruz
which were not apparent on the sur
face and which may be left for the
Iages Of history 10 recite. but these
things are now Obvious. In the event
OF war the United States would need
the submarine telegraph cable con-
Meeting Vera cruz and Galveston. 1t
would have been folly 10 take a single
chance OF losing il or having connec-
ton broken.
There was stored in the custom
house at Vera Cruz an immense guam
t.ty OF the munitions of war guns
and ammunition for the use Of the
HuertistaS, and "A German .essel laden
with another large supply for the
same purpose had arrived OF the port
and was about TO discharge it's load.
II would have been poor policy to
permit these arms and aEnmunition
10 fall into Huertas hands
Vera Cruz is the main eastern gate
way from. the sea 10 the city Of Mex
leo and the heart OF the country. II
is the point from which Gen. Scott
and his army started on their perilous,
difficult but victorious march in fS47.
Now II is connected with the Mexican
capital by a line Of railroad which
must be kept intact in the ent rhst
1t becomes necessary for the Afne~-
lean forces 10 overrun the country
The United States could not aHOrd
20 let the transportation facilities re-
main in the hands OF Huerta.
More than this the American gov
eminent has not invaded Mexican ter
ritory which is not under the controi
If Huerta. Care has been taken TO
consistently confne operations TO the
personal campaign against the Mexi-
can dictator and To do nothing which
could be construed into an attack
upon the Mexican nation or people.
Huerta is not recognized by his people
IS their rightful provisional presi-
dent. For that reason he is regarded
by the United States as usurper and
AZ being treated accordingly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
Twenty Years Ago
Reminders From the Columns
Of The Daily Times.

The Pottowattomie club met with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Staley.
A son was bern TO MIR. and Mrs.
Herman Elbel.
A daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs ]. NJ. Chillas
A. DeVere Hubbard is here from
Toledo on a visit
Mrs c. w. Clapp will return Mon
day from an eastern visit
While attending the funeral Of her
brother. j. VI. Chapman, Mrs. Z. d.
Meagher of Chicago, was notified by
telegraph that her home had been
robbed.
Misses Mamie and Maggie Furey
and their brother. Willie. entertained
40 of their young friends last night.
Fred Tippy and Miss Clara Glen
dener were married at the home of
the bride n Olive township.
The Young Peoples society of Zion
church celebrated their fifth ami
versary.
The Birdsells received an order
from Germany for clover huller.
There are 925 cOnvicts in the north
ern prison
A poplar log on D. r. Lupin's farm
sold for sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
HANDLING THE WAR NEWS.

War news is a thing 10 be handled
with care. but not censored TO moth
ingness. The people have a right 10
know, and are anxious 10 know what
IS going on. e.'eH in a conflict short
Of war, such as the present conflict
labels itself IL makes little differ
ence 20 the public. on this score
whether reports OF the advancing OF
troops the taking Of a port. or appre-
tensions Of the assassination of a
charge d'afaires'. affects the stock
market in Wall ST, with regard 20 Wall
st owned Mexican railways or mines.
or not
The NeWs-Times war news is not
censored by investment bayons before
being placed on the wires-and neither
Is IL always censored IN advance by
official Washington. With an army 81
experienced correspondents in the
held. floating about with the varships.
going ashore with the marines. at the
army posts. and embarking with the
troops as they go 20 sea. IL is just
about as easy 20 get a war story here
as it is 20 get il an the army or navy
department and 20 get IL long before
the army or navy department. on per-
mission from the white house. might
be willing 10 give il out.
War correspondents are muck the
same type OF humanity as local re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
X X X X X X X X X X X X
X THE PEOPLES COLUMN y


Editor South Bend News-Times:
Mr. Pershing and others who were
so anxious for blood are probably
more ravenous than ever. There has
been slaughter Of Americans in Mex
leo. And then-think of the women
and children slaughtered in Trinidad.
Colorado - in our own Christian
America"-as described in Wednesday
mornings News-Times.
Surely there is great cause for glee
in that case. How the war-ghouls can
revel in the blood Of women and chill
dren. besides the rich red blood of
men. Think OF reYeling TO safety
in the delicate blood of children.
Oh. the delight of the Henry Per-
shings- Oh, what glorious thing il
is to read of the slaughter of the
Innocents' in King Her0d'S time-and
on, how glorious to emulate him in
the twentieth century. How sad that
poor old Herod is missing all this.
He slaughtered only children. Today
men and women Vary the fare in the
feast OF blood.
BY all means christianize Mexico
and God Save the Birds" The songs
OF children and mothers are as moth
ing TO the songs of birds.
Never mind Mother Jones in her
damp prison cell at 50 years of age
because she loves the workers. Never
mind the mothers and children Slaugh-
tered in Calumet, Mich. in West Vir-
GINA and Colorado. No never mind.
Just christianiZe CD Mexico and
Save the Birds.
MRS. A. s. HODGES.
Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
An authoritative Statement.

(Burr Oak ACORN
One of Ross Viewers twin colts
live. though we have seen several
pairs grow up together.
WASHINGTON dispatches report
Pres. Wilson in good health. though
not sleeping quite as regularly as usu-
al and losing considerable golf We
can understand how a man can get
along nicely on a reduced amount of
sleep, but golf-that is a different
matter.
THAT senatorial triangle. Shively.
Beverage and Miller should be able
10 make an interesting campaign if
they extend themselves. Shively will
furnish the argument, Beverage the
pyrotechnics and Miller-well. it
won't matter much what Miller does.
HERE is a timely little thing we
found in the LapOrte Herald. 1t
treats of the much discussed subject
of trading at home, though from a
new variant. We hope you will like
il. One reel, entitled:
Trade at Home.
What do YOU think the stork went and
done7
He brought US a baby last night
An 1T haint big enough to play an
run,
Just a wrinkled up red tiny mite.
It's bare-footed too all over its head
An its nose is as flat as can be.
An If I'd been in mas place instead
I'd made Mr.. StOrk keep it, for gee,
/ oct he couldn't left it around,
Otherfolks in this neigh borhood.
But my ma took IL and I'll be bound
MIR. StOrk ought 10 term her as good
Sis Jeems hollered over and said,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

so is the United States. Should
such frame of mind as either men
toned be natural for the people who
may have to go to the rescue Of the
honor of the flag?
I love my country am proud Of
the three beautiful prinsciples repre-
sented by the red, the white. and the
blue. Red, love and brotherhood:
white, purity and truth; blue jus
tice. l would fight for those prin-
ciples If necessary-but not with
anger nor levity.
1t is time the men and women of
the United States understood the
meaning of those principles well
enough to rally TO their defence at
all times, in a. dignified and thought
full manner. Not thoughtlessly.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Harrison.
1914 S. Sixth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
1914.
From the Detroit Free Press.
April %, 1914.

1T is very proper for Mr. Wilson to
be terribly sorry The Responsibilities,
for the existing war that is not war
so the president assures us-rests
squarely on his shoulders. He asked
for it. He demanded it of congress.
He brought it into being even before
he was granted authority to do so.
The overt act which precipitated hos
ttlitieS was his and his alone. The re-
sponsibility for the dead and wounded
and for those who may be killed and
Outraged is his. He cannot evade it.
1t is his policy that has brought on
the conflict" The plan is
to crush Huerta, not by clean, honest
fight, but by cutting off his supplies
while leaving the way open to Villa
to obtain all the arms and ammuni-
ton he wants"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
IlONGEELLOM.

Generations perish. like the
leaves OF the forest passing away
when their Dlission Il completed;
but at each succeeding spring,
broader and higher spreads the
human mind unto its perfect
stature, unto the fuIfiIment OF its
destiny, unto the perfection OF its
nature. -Otre- Mer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

ROOSEVELT is said TO be burning
with desire TO lead "A brigade of caS-
airy. He should be cautious in the
midst of so much inflammable ma
terial.
AS usual in case Of war, Col. Henri
Watterson is aflame with patriotism.
He Will be content with nothing less
than going straight through TO the
Panama canal and keeping every acre
OF territory we set foot upon. We ad-
mire his enthusiasm, but somebody
should tell him that this is not real
estate deal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25
1864.
From the Detroit Free Press.
NON 1874

From the Detroit Free Press.
Nov. s, 1864.
This is the most eventful day in
the history of our country Lincoln.
the most miserable civil military and
financial failure the world has ever
seen, is trying, through his depend
ence. his patronage and power to re-
elect himself TO the presidency. His
success will bring untold misery to ev-
cry family in the land. Today the
people speak. Today they declare
whether they will remain free men,
worthy their fathers of the revolution.
or whether they and theirs shall be
slaves to the biddings OF a despot.
They today have the last chance of
saying whether their country shall be
united and go on peacefully in a career
of prosperity or whether Lincoln shall
continue his horrible work until he
reduces it to bankruptcy and anarchy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-25

Border people do not propose TO be
caught mapping by counter invasion.
They know the Mexicans too we'll TO
trust them. The condition may be
one of apprehension. but it is more
rrenaredness