davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-03-19
GOT $50 REWARD
FOR RETURNING WATCH,
THEN STOLE It AGAIN
Broker Showed How II Was
Lost land, Presto! It
Was Gone.

That New York has the ablest and
most daring pickpooksts In the world
y the opinion to-day Of q downtown
sugar broker who recently advertised
. reward Of $50 for tho return Of q
much cherished gold watch which he
was convinced he had dropped some-
where In the streets.
The advertisement was promptly
answered by we'll dressed, rather
good looking young man. who re-
moved his hat politely a. he entered
the brokers once.
"You advertised for tho return Of
your waAch7" he asked.
YES" replied the broker with ris-
Ing hopes Of the recovery Of the time
piece. which was an heirloom.
Tho advertise mont said that no
questions would be asked.' added the
caller.
II have none to ask"
II have your watch"
The broker took fifty dollars from
his wallet and the caller gave him
the watch In return for the reward.
"Does II strike you that the watch
might have been taken from your
pocket" asked the caller. pocketting
the fifty.
1T does not strike ME that way"
do you recall any time on the day
you lost It when 1t might have been
taken from your
The broker gave the matter deep
thought.
The only time can think Of" he
said nnally. was when I was stand
ing in front Of the Hotel Astor and
lifted my right arm like this. to point
out sign OH top OF the New York
Theatre" He raised his arm and
pointed upward
THAT is the time your watch was
taken" said the visitor. II would ad
visa you to be more careful In the
future. There are a great many clever
pickpockcts In the streets OF New
York. Good morning and thank you
for the reward" He put on his hat
and walked out.
A number OF the ONCE employees
saw the broker and his visitor talk
Ing together. When the man with
tho reward was out of tho office the
broker felt for his watch to show II
to hts partner
II was gone. The pickpocket had
lifted II second time when the brok,
er raised his right arm and had care.
fully planned for him to do this. II,
has the watch and the fifty now.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
A SPLENDID SONG FryE.

The words and music OF Dark
Eyes," by Manuel Klein. will be given
in next Sundays World Magazine.
This Is one OF the prettiest songs
ever written by this well-known
composer Mr.. Klein has for years
written all OF the music for the stu
pendous Hippodrome productions.
and The World has each year printed
one Of the best songs from the spec
tacle. (See page 2S. next Sundays
World Magaxine-a full page Ia de-
voted TO this song.l-Advt
The evening world., 1914-03-19
yRaaGE WOMAN WITH
J: !. THREATENING CoHALAM
sfSer Losing Suit, She Is Said TO
s~mtsate Made Threats Against
10 '..' - Justice.

- Ais. Clara Walsh of..No. 7S3 East
..3ns Hundred and yifty-sixth street
1jbas arrested this afternoon In the
Aooss<y Court House and taken "a
Centre Street Court on . charge Of
sfktefing threats against the life Of
SlnpeAaas.. Court Justice Daniel r.
SCchalan. The complainant was Sam
~ 'schersr. 4 court attendant.
-. The. Numan brought . suit last
January against George Spencer.
cAief police inspector Of tho Penn
soItaAla Railroad. for support, alleg-
iAs that she was spencer's common
~ wife. Justice Cohalan decided
~ easst spsnosr'S fAvor.
Since that time. according to
1cherer. Nrs. Walsh has haunted the
cougt yHeuap end the Enigrant Bank
Build1nG. where Justice cohslan hAs
~ chamber. Although waylaid al
tOeoe Dolly. Justice C0hslan rsfrainsA
s4UW taking any action until the
uoAAA made open threats Of taking
90 lAW Into her own hands. 6he he's
l1ofAv according to Scherer, that II
cihs could hot get Justice from Justice
V6xalaA Sho would see what could b
done With the ''unwrtttsn law"
Mn. Welsh was committed to the
Dsycho0athic ward oe Bellevue Hos
p11Al to- examination ~ to her men
~ oo011e1oa.,
The evening world., 1914-03-19

r - eenlsone1 nsa HAcsa 1sAxh
S1sssdiy.
trenches haA besa Aug and the
soies k9s pied IN and covered Over
kith art after the army had been
~Aarchsd BY 10 that every soldier could
get good view Of the dead traitora"
5 Capt. roledano did not mention the
\ lssscutien Of nfty others whom. Gen.
OCAstro said. he ordered executed the
following morning. Toledano other.
wise corroborated in every detail the
report made by 0sn. Castro.
W In ofFiciai circles to-day there was
10 indication that the Wholesale sxs-
cution Of prisoners had not mot with
ths full approval Of the 0ovsrnmsnt
The evening world., 1914-03-19
Senator Foley Wants to Con-
duct Investigation Into Con-
ditions in This City.
GOVERNOR MAY BALk.
- ...F
Bill Which Passed Assembly
Held Up While Politicians
Arrange Deals.
Bv Samuel M. Williams,

Bv Samuel M. Willian,s,
tstsw cerrsspcct..t q The Evening
ALBANY, N. r. March iS.-ram-
many 10 on the telephone. A COM
mittes Of Democratic senators and
Assembiymen. headed BY Senator
james A. Foley. now proposes 70
conduct an Investigation Of telephone
raAss In New York City. beginning
Immediately after the I.sgislaeurs ad-
journs. Unless Gov. 0lynn baiks. the
proposed appropriation for telephone
appraisal will be voted to tho Foley
Committee instead Of to tho Public
Service Commission. Republican lead
err Of the Assembly will consent to
this provided the Democratic Ssnats
viii vote an equal appropriation for
the Assembly graft Investigating
eemmittss. This means moro delay
to tslsphons rate reduction. more
politics. moro confusion.
The Goldberg nvo cont bill. which
passed the Assembly yesterday. viii
bs held up temporarily In the Senate
while the politicians try - arrange
thsir deals.
Tired oe delays In givinE New
York City relief from telephone ex-
tortion. and suspicious Of the activi.
|ties Of Telephone lobbyiats. the A..
.>-,S,s,. .>u -s>.N eS.> nc,Ah>.~ rpNvA N>,,
Rate bill BY an overwhelming vote Of
io7 to IL. This action came like .
fash after political leaders and lob
lbyists had been temporarily success.
Sui In postponing action ON the bill
until next week. when II would have
boen smethered n the session's clos
NJ houn. The btii II the frst Segis.
htive step In The Evsuing Worldt
campaign to get the nvs-cent rate.
Representatives Of the tsisphons
company have begun hasty prspara.
tions for an appeal to the courts II
anticipation Of . mandatory rsduc'
ton Of rates by act Of Legislature.
In case the rate hill becomes . Law
Q broadsids Of injunctions will b,
demanded to restrain both State ans
city ATom putting It into effect.
AO0gMOLY TURNED ABOUT
| FACE AND PAosg0 0iLl.
Energetic work and . rtgorou
speech by Mark 0oldbsrg. Assembly
man from the Eightesnth New Yorl
City District. caused the Asssmbl!
to turn about face. overthrow II
lsaAsrs ana bury their opposition un
der the most decisive radical vote 0
the session. Every member frou
0raatsr. New York except one. Re
publicans. Democrats and ProgysG
sivss alike. voted for the bill.
The lone city opponent was Jane
q. Eadis of Flushing. All the rest o
the sixteen were upstate member
who sided with the vain protests q
Majority Leader Hinman. Even
said that his opposition was only O
account Of the psndins propos,tio
for an appropriation TO enable tn
Public Service Commission to revis
rates. and II that measure was d
The evening world., 1914-03-19
PREPARING TO REVIVE
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Measure To Go Before Legislature
Provides tor Pari NutueI
BrttinH,

NEW ORLEANS. March is.--Follow-
Ing u visit here OF Edward Corrigan.
The Master OF Hawthorne" "a bill has
been prepared providing for the restora-
tion Of racing In Louisiana under the
psrt mutual betting system. with a rae
Ing commission bill, which wiillee intro
duoed IN the Legislature next Lay.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

D&3scvse Z. rsa-Yssr Marriage.
Ta6teTQ1, N. j.. March 1.-THE
OK oe Ctancsry has granted Anal de-
aPos of divucps 10 MIs. Ina wAchter Of
PNssaic, Who alleged that her husband
tood her that q man should live with his
Ytfs only ten ysars. and. following that,
~ .hAr.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
MISS WAGNER RETAi94 I!Yls
INDOOR TENNIS TITLE.

Chsmpion Defeats Mss. Deasa -
Fiaal Rouna Of Tossnaasat.
Miss Marie Wagner Of New York. ~
tained her title as national womaa n.
door tennis champion to-day by defeat.
Ing Mrs. c. N. Beard Of Chicago. former
Western champion. In the final round Of
the togDnament. The scores were: e-l
PC, e.
The evening world., 1914-03-19

HELP NTED--MAlE.
~>>~>>~~<><>~~<~ ->~--~~~~>><~~~- ~-~->~~~>~~
BRASS MELrER used 10 old style furnsno. ~.
ply Brass Foundry De Ia vergns Co.. l3seh st.
and Locust ~. Bronx.
The evening world., 1914-03-19
lovgRNoR AND LEGISLATORS
TO DECIDE FATE oFBIll,

the QUESTION Tor The Governor and
legislative leaders to- day In whether
to hurry through the long delayed pIsn
for an appraisal OF telephone prOp-
erty and rate revision on that basis
by the Public Service Commission. or
10 drop It and let the ave- cent bin
take itS course through the Senate,
Members will be sounded TO find
whether they are now willing 20 &C.
|cept tho appraisal plan and put
through the appropriation At once II
brought out OF committee.
Tho Goldberg bill provides that hvs
Cents shall be the maximum charge
for . five- minute telephone conversa-
ton anywhere within the limits Of
lGreater New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

the most romantic spots on the face
of the earth. Not only is the story
one of splendid interest but the piece
is set in a surrounding of SCENE
beauty that makes it at once one OF
the greatest pictures ever shown.
The next feature of the bill Is the
real war scenes from Belgium. The
Hearst-Selig camera man, taking ad-
vantage of the spirite1 fighting which
required all the attention OF officers
and men, ground out a number Of
feet of real battle scenes and these
will be shown today.
"Micky Flynns Escapade" is a Ka-
lem comedy of reai fun merit.
In few days we will offer the
greatest sensation of the age, wlen
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and Harry X
Thaw appear in their great five reel
drama of life. Threads of Destiny"
Watch for it.
Tomorrow comes Francis T. Bus
man in another big feature by this
matinee idol
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
Che Cbeaters
NEW CENTRAL THEATEn

one Of the most popular actors now
before the public in the moving pic
ture world is the big attraction at The
New Central today. Need ess TO
state this is Maurice Costello. who,
featured in The Mill of Life" has
one OF the best parts that his friends
have seen him in in many days. 1t
is the story of how a young wife was
saved by one who loved ner and the
rascal who tried to accomplish her
embarrassment got his just deserts.
Slippery Slim and Sophie are also
with us again today and this time
there is a question of a mortgage taat
threatens the happiness Of them both.
However, it Is not foreclosed, for
Slippery Sim loves Sophie too much
to permit that. Selig i. also offering
a great comedy, The Man Halter, .
one that men will especially enjoy,
and Lubin presents the great drama
OF the sea, THE Smugelers Dauga-
ter"
Thursday is the greatest of all
features. The Dollar Mark" Be sure
and book that one in advance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

original limit, thereby making It
necessary to continue the revival for
another season-if the wishes of all
these theatregoers who urged David
Be'asco to revive tais comedy-were
to be considered.
Mr.. Belasco has rewritten THE
Auctioneer" bringing it down to date
with the result that it is said to be
a mucn stronger play than before.
Mr.. Warfie,d's engagement will De
easily the foremost event of the dra-
matte calendar, and the magnitude OF
the offering may be judged from the
act that fully fifty people are con
cerned in the presentation. The cast
includes many who were in the orig
inal production at the Bijou theatre,
New York, more than a decade
ago, and contains sucl names as
Marie Bates, Lola Clifton, Harry
Lewellyn, Guy Milham, Louis Hen
bricks, Eva Randolph, Frank Nelson,
Harry Rogers, Esther Sacheroff, Rich
ard Lembeck, Alice Avery, Leonard
Doyle, Giles Low and Tony Bevan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
AUDITORIUM
"Potash and PerImutter. !"

Tne firm of Potash and Perlmutter.
makers of cloaks, suits and laughs,
will open shop at tae Auditorium to-
night when A. II. Woods presents,
direct from it's second year in New
York City the most famous play OF
the century. Potash and Perlmutter"
was acclaimed with JOY by the New
York critics and the amusement pub
lie when Mr.. Woods first produced it
at the Geo. NJ. Cohan Theatre in that
city and for two seasons it crowded
that theatre to the doors. Now it
comes to us with a company of SPLEEN
did artists, all of whom have won
honors on Broadway in the famous
roles.
Although the plot of Potash and
Per mutter" is woven about the Joys
and sorrows, thetrials and the tri-
umphs of those most lovable of char
acters, 'Abe" Potash and "Mawrus -
Permutter, who first made their bow
to the public in the columns of the
Saturday Evening Post, these laugh
able heroes of the cloak trade do not
monopolize the story. There is plen-
ty of romance in Potash and Perl
mutter" as there is bound to be wher-
ever lovely women and appreciative
men meet as they do in this deliehtful
comedy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

The Lyric desires to announce to
its patrons that it has booked one
of the biggest war features of ali in
the daily war picture service of the
American Press Association, which
beginning soon, Will snow two war
pictures daily. right from the scene
of the big European war. No fake
about this. These are the same pic
lures that this association furnishes
to the big daily newspapers Of the
world. They are guaranteed correct
views from the scene OF the war and
will be the biggest feature of all.
The program for today is headed by
The Trey o. Hearts" that big hea t
interest serial that has won every
bodys heart. Today's section is eh-
titled "As the Grow Flies" and it is
one of the greatest sections yet
shown.
"The Suspended Sentence" is a dra-
ma from Powers featuring pretty
Edna Maison and Baby Harrison.
"The New ModeI,' might be an au'
to, a suit or gown, a nat, or it might
be a pretty young woman. Wen
leave it to you to find out.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
"David WarfieId."

David Warfield will come to he
Auditorium theatre next Thursday,
November 5th, in realization of a
promise which David Belasco made to
the theatregoing public years ago,
When he removed 1.-THE Auctioneer"
from the stage at the very height OF
its success he assured later and
greater performance by Mr. Warfie d
of the quaint old East Side Hebrew -
the first of his great creative po--
traits in the worlds theatrical hall OF
fame. The desire OF the New York
theatre-going public TO see Mr.. War
field again in The Auctioneer" was
son keen that his engagement at the
Belasco theatre, New York last sea-
son was extended way beyond its
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

Telephone US; rapid delivery. Pub
lie Drug Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
INDICTMENT ON
GAMBLING CHARGES
ALSO GRAND JURY SHOWS ITS
ACTIVITY IN SURPRISING
YOUTHS FROM PooLRooMs.
Sheriff Williams Makes CHARGE
Against Sam WexIer on Charge of
Gambling Under the Felony Act Of
Last Legislature.

al Campbell and Norman Travel
are in the county Jail on indictments
| returned yesterday by the grand jury
charging them with gambling ano
with grand larceny. They had been
| arrested Monday night on the com
plant of one who claimed to have
lost about Sc in money, some drafts
for something more than 800, and
who reported to the police that the
men mad attacked him on refusal to
| pay the drafts that had been secured
through the operation of a gambling
game.
The details of the transaction Will
| come into the court shortly, following
the return of the indictments. After
the men had been arrested on tile
complaint of c. r. Brown, the prose-
cutting witness, an application was
made through Attorneys Ryan and
Wilmington for a habeas corpus pro-
ceeding before Judge Gotham.
The habeas corpus had been set fer
noon and the matter was taken be-
fore the grand jury in the meanwhile,
and two indictments against each OF
the men were returned. Chief Of
Howell conducted the investigation CT
the cases.
The operations took place at what
was formerly the Indiana Club, but
from which the liquor license haC
been cancelled by Judge Mooney.
OF further particular interest yes
terday in circuit court was the 10
turning of 81 indictments against
saloons and pool rooms for their neg
| ligence In dealing with minors. 1t i;
said most of the cases are against the
pool rooms of the city for permitting
minors to play the games. but some
of the indictments are against saloons
| for selling liquors to minors. A deputy
sheriff was busy yesterday afternoon
making the arrests under the war
rants.
Sheriff Williams yesterday after
noon swore out warrant against
Sam Wexler, who he accuses of oper-
ating a gambling house under viola
ton of the new legislative felony act.
The sheriff had rhe information
sworn out before Justice of Peace
McClard, and the warrants were
placed in the hands of Constable
Downen who made the arrest. 1t is
charged that Wexler was operating IA
gambling device at the upstairs over
209 Central avenue, and Sheriff Will
liams stated that he had information
that Wexier had been soliciting for
the place.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
STAR THEATER

John Richards, whose immense
wealth suddenly has been swept away,
deserted by his wife and family, re-
turns to his dismanted home, intend
ing to commit suicide. There is just
one servant left to greet him, and
she, suspicious that he has designs
upon himself follows him to tie
library just in time to prevent him
killing himself. When he has be-
come saner once more, he asks her
what right she mas to interfere with
him. In answer she te Is him her own
story. Her husband committed sui
eide when he lost his first earnings
in mining proposition and her baby
died. Then she determined to end
ner life also. But a child, left moth
erless, brought her back to the realiza-
ton that she had yet something in the
world to live for. She placed lit 9
entered Richards employ in order TO
support the child. Richards learns
the name of the mining concern
which ruined the woman's husband,
and finds that it was his fathers
firm, the source of Ills own fortune.
He determines to work hard to help
Martha bring up the child, and tlus
retrieve character and the Will to
live.
The foregoing is she synopsis of A
Blotted Page the big Defiance two
reel feature at the Star today, and
one the same curtain will be flashed
STOUT Heart But Weak Knees" n
genuine novelty, as well as this latest
of all features, the big Mutual Week
ly, with many new war pictures, tle
best ever seen here.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

BEAUTIFUL new gooos arriving daily at
Mrs. c. Higgins Art Store. COS Central
Ave o-17-f
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

Wales, France and England. He sail
ed from Liverpool on the American
liner Philadelphia October 10, and ar
rived home yesterday.
In regard to the war situation Mr..
McManus said that there is much
more war news printed in the Ameri-
can press than in the countries more
interested, and that there generally
is appalling ignorance of the true
situation. He had many stories of in
terest of his experiences during tie
past few months in the war zone.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
Why Not Publish Il?

When you want fact to become
generally known, the right way is to
publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kallans, Peru,
Ind. was troubled with belching, sour
stomach and frequent headaches. She
writes, 81 feel it my duty to tell others
what Chamberlain Tablets have done
for me. They have helped my diges-
ton and regulated my bowels. Since
using them have been entirely well.'
For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
BOB koEHLER HoNoRED.
Hot Springs Man Named Head of the
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.

Robert Koehler, of this city, one OF
the most enthusiastic Odd Fellows of
the state, was elected Grand Patri-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
ROYAL TREATER

Today we offer one of the mos.
beautiful and enhancing two reel
dramas we have ever asked the pub
lie to view. "On the Isle of Sarne,"
is a two part drama by Edison, the
scenes of which are laid on one OK
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

arch of the Grand Lodge at its session
in Little Rock yesterday. There were
about 1000 delegates at the conven-
ton when it opened. II. G. Graham
of Hot Springs was elected grand
scribe. The Hot Springs delegates
are continuing their campaign for a
grand sanitarium for the organization
in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION.

The Oaklawn School Improvement
Association will hold a very import
ant meeting at the school building a.
3 o'clock Thursday afternoon TO
which the attendance of every mem
Der is very much urged.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28
McMANUs is BACK HOME.
Returns After II Months TriE
Through the Now War Stricken
Country.

J. J. McManus, one of the pioneer
citizens Of Hot Springs, has returned
home after a visit of IL months in
the now war stricken countries or Eu-
rope. On his visit he divided the
time between Ireland. Scotland,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-28

RExALL FISH FOOD-The large
kind, 10c. Fish globes, all sizes, fisl
mass, 10c a bunch. Telephone 242. R.
G. Morris Drug Co. 10-10-tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-03
FRISCO MAKES MADIlL
LOCAL FREIGHT DIVISION

Agent Alsup has received notice of
orders, effective November 1st making
Madill a local division on the Frisco
lines.
The order will work the local crews
of the A. & c. east and west out of
Madill and also, the local crews north
on the main line. The local solth of
Madill will work out of Sherman, Tex.
This local will run to Madill, turn
around and go back to Sherman, where
it will tie up for the night.
A committee composed of a number
of the leading business men of Ma
dill have been at work with the prop
er heads Of the Frisco for the past
several months in the matter of secur-
ing railway favors for Madill and it is
thought the establishment of this local
division may mean an opening wedge
which will mean more for Madill from
a railway standpoint, within very
few -News-Democrat
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-03
Result-getters-the Want Ads.
Boy or Girl?
Great Question! I!

This brings TO many minds an old and
tried family remedy-an external APP
pliCation known as Mothers Friend"
During the period of expectancy 1t is
applied to the abdominal muscles and is
designed to soothe the intricate network
Il nerves involved. In this manner It
has such "A splendid influence as to justify
its use in all cases Of coming mother
hood. 1t has been generally recon-
mended for years and years and those
who have used IL speak in highest praise
Of the immense relief it affords. Partic-
ularly do these knowing mothers speak
OF the absence Of morning sickness.
absence Of strain on the ligamcnts and
freedom from those many other dis
tresses which are usually looked forward
to with so much concern.
There Is no question but what
Mothers Friend" has marked tendency
10 relieve the mind and this of itself in
addition to the physical relief has given
it very wide popularity among women.
1t is absolutely safe to use, renders
the skin pliabe. IS penetrating in its
nature and is composed of those embrO-
1tions best suited 10 thoroughly mbri-
le the nerves, muscles, tendons and
samcnts involved
You can obtain Mothers FRIEND at
almost any drug store.
1t is prepared only hN P-adfcld Reg
ulator Co.. 4y1 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, ca.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-03

Compound to me and / tried it at once
and found much relief. After that |
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years | have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as wo-
man. S friend You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 w. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of life is one of the most
critical periods of woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham' 8
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (cOnfidentiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.