davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
WIVES FAINT AS
BOND SW|NDLERS
GET LONG TERMS
Women Hysterical in Court
When Judge Sentences
Sterling Debenture Men.

Declaring that residents OF New
York with itching palms must learn
that they cannot satisfy their greed
for money by bleeding the people Of
America, United States Judge An
derson to-day imposed sentences of
six years each on George II. Middle
brook. Frank w. Schumacher and
Harry II. Piatt, ofiicials Of the Stcr-
ling Debenture Corporation. Benja-
min c. Nudge. an inventor. was
given four years and Elwyn A. Bar
ron. Wilbur NJ. Stone and w. $. Ed
wards three years each. All were
connected with the corporation.
Plat collapsed when the sentence
was imposed. but was revived i'm
mediately. Schumacher's wife tainted
In the arms Of her son. while the
wives and daughters OF other de-
PENDANTS wept Historically.
Judge Anderson's arraignment Of
the convicted men was caustic, and
even before the sentences were I'M
posed 1t was seen that mono OF the
prisoners would be given suspended
sentences.
No indication was given as TO the
disposition of Frank r. winchell and
Samuel Findlay. who pleaded guilty
ut the beginning Of the trial and
were used as governments witnesses.
Two or three OF these defendants
appeal to my sympathies." said Judge
Anderson. but cannot disregard
the facts that they had several OPP
portunities to quit and failed to take
them. They were Investigated by the
Post Office Inspectors. They knew
they were under suspicion. Their
present assertion that they did not
know what was going on is absurd.
THE attorneys speak of good repu-
tations enjoyed by these men. Per-
sons must have good regulations to
obtain the confidence Of people SO as
to operate such IA business.
III l understand Alright. the Oxford
Lincoln Mills were not the only ex-
ploitations illegally undertaken by
these people. The Telepost Company
was another OF their schemes. They
appropriated the hard earnings OF
poor school teachers, milliners, farm
ers and laborers.
ut Is perfectly plain that the rep
reservations OF the company were
outrageously false. The stock divi-
dends were paid from stock sales
to whet the appetites OF investors.
The defendants are all guilty, but
my sympathies go out to Mr.. Barron
Nhnv, 90. Ian. ,th II
business man and he was sought
after and pursued by Schumacher,
He was a literary man. an idealist
and he had brains. Because OF this
think he could not have been en-
tirely innocent.
"The defendants have taken an
enormous amount OF money. accord
ing to my standards. Perhaps II IL
not enormous, according to New York
standards, but It seems enormous to
me. For that reason l impose these
sentences"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel
Backachy or have
Bladder Trouble.

No man or woman who eats meat regu-
lsrly ran make mistake by flushing the
kidney occasionally. says . well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid, which
excites the kidneys. They become over
worked from the strain. get sluggish and
fail to filter the waste and poisons from
the blood. then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism. headaches. liver trouble.
nervousness, dizziness. sleeplessness and
urinary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts. or II the
urine 10 cloudy. offensive. full Of sedi-
ment. irregular Of passage or attended by
q sensation OF scalding, stop eating meat
and get about four ounces Of Jsd Salts
from any pharmacy; take q tablespoon
ful in . glass Of water before breakfast
and in q few days your kidneys will act
fine. This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate the
Kidneys. also to neutralise the acids in
urine 90 il NO longer causes irritation.
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
injure; makes q delightful eifervescent
Whitewater drink. which every one
should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active and the blood
pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney
ssaDlisstiseA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
CA|LLAUX TELLS
SECRETSOF LIFE
WITH FIRST Wife
Bargained for Letters Woman
Had and These Were Burned,
Then Came Divorce.
THEY WERE PERSONAL.
Not Connected with Fabre Re-
port Publication of Which
Present Wife Feared.
THEY WERE PERSONAL.

PARIS, April THE question
whether Joseph Caillaux. former Min
lister OF Finance. may be charged as
an accessory Of his wife In the assass =
ination Of CASTOR Caimette, editor OF
the Figaro. In the subject Of general
discussion in the newspapers o-day.
The publication OF the testimony Of
President Poincaire. indicating thatM.
Caillaux had at least Influenced his
wifc's action, has given rise to the
suggestion that he may be brought
into the investigation as an accom-
plicc.
The magistrate in charge OF tho
preliminary inquiry. Henri Boucard.
called both NJ. railiaux and Louis
I8arthou. former Premier. for examin /.
alton to-day and the two statesmen
confronted each other In the presence
OF the magistrate.
Caillaux's testimony had to do with
the publication Of the personal letter
In the Figaro. which led to the shoot
Ing. and In explaining his belief tina,
Calmette held other letters which II
was feared might be published. lie
declared that In 1909 two letters ad-
dressed to Nine. Rainouard. now his
wife. disappeared from his desk. One
OF these was a sixteen page letter
telling Intimate details Of his life and
also giving reasons why he was un
able to obtain an immediate divorce
Nine. iucydan was then Caiilaux's
wife.
II asked my wife to restore the
missing letters, then divorce mo OF
become reconciled.' said Cailiaux.
THE latter was accepted and the
letters were burned In the prcsenc,
Of witnesses. I asked II any photo
graphs OF the letters were In exist
ence. and my wife said there were
not"
Caillaux was then divorced In 1911
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

dend. amounting to round million
dollars. while the preferred stock and
tn, the, bonds %, 49, will be bought In rnd re-
The original patentee OF the sensi
tized Aim for cameras was Rev.
Hannibal -. Goodwin. Of Newark.
who IL now dead.
lie disposed ~ his rights to the
Ansco Company. which has been
carrying on the litigation. Mr..
Goodwin's widow. who stiil lives, will
not share richly In the division.
Officers of the company are: T. w.
stephens. President. New York; and
q. w. Toplir, ce-President, ard
General Manager, Binghamton.
No official statement has been
made OF tho amount paid by tho
Eastman Company to tho Ansco
Company In settlement OF the courts
decree. but II IL supposed to have
been more than $2.0oO.O00.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
FILM COMPANY CUTS
S1,858, 900 MELON
Ansco Firm Stockholders Profit by
Litigation Over Eastman
Kodak Rights.

As a result OF successful patent liti-
cation against the Eastman Kodak
Company, the Ansco Company Of Bing-
hamton. N. Y. has cut Il juicy melon
for its stockholders amounting to ST.
$4,000. This Is more than the COM
bined capital stock and bonded indebt-
edness of the company.
The Ansco Company has outstand-
Ing 100000 worth OF common stock,
$3.50, 900 in preferred stock and $500, 900
In bonds. According to tho announce
ment made to-day the common stock
holders viii receives 1901 per cent divi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
MISS WILSON TO WE'D
LATE THIS MONTH?
Washington Hears Report Giving
Two Reasons for Possible
Change Of Plans.

WASHINGTON. April 7. Capita
society was stirred by a report to-da,
that Secretary OF tho Treasury Nc
Adoo and Miss Eleanor Wilson woulr
be quietly married some time during
the latter part OF April. The rumo,
originated from tho belief that the
visit here next week OF MIR. and Mrs
Francis Bowes Sayre was arranged
~ they would M here for the cere
mony. Secretary McAdoo and Mis-,
Wilson have not even taken theii
closest friends1 into their conndenc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

a. to the date Of the wedding. -
there was no confirmation fr0o -,
White House. =
The rumor was strengthened b ~
minds Of many society folk ~ ~
elaborate trousseau preparations -.
Ing made by Miss Wilson. II was ~
that Miss Wilson would not bevo
purchased SO many gowns. at . ttmU
when fashions are changing rapidly
II the wedding date we're not nxed ~
the early spring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
8 TREATMENTS
FOR IS Is.

During the past sig years. while - -
flee was located In the Fiatiron BunAanA
a great many persons have csms - -
and told me that they would ihs vov
much to have me treat them for ssoouu9
nostrils. deafness and other msslesse,.
tiens Of cstsrrh. but that they cssIA -
afford to pay my fees. Such psrssas haVo
requested that ! treat them fer . isvw
fact that my facilities In the vlasisuo
Building would not allow me to care -
the large number Of patients that vsuia
be attracted by q low fee. I was cempseleo
to keep my fees as they we're. when -
ease expired In the Fiatiron BuiidinG go
] moved into my new offices. Ne. 80
West <3d street. my office facilities veuo
90 much Increased. and the arraaesmsmoo
Of the office are 20 much better, shas {
have finally decided to reduce ny ~
for . limited tins to . nominal pstsA .
that all may afford to receive my ssssos
ment.
I take this opportunity Of nstifyin0 -
those who require treatment for easarvhas
troubles that during the month ss 49,
my fees for treatment viii be . eAsros q
$500 for eiGht complete trsssmsats Thsl
fec will include all necessary trsatmenG
and medicine. In order to take sdvasaa0D
Of this low offer Il will b necessary =
visit my office and enroll your nams =
or before April the soth. All patssaoD
who begin their treatment before Nay ~
will receive treatment ~ long - they ~.
luire II without any increase 3. the sss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
Ancient and Ho.orables Nexts

BOSTON. April IAN order placing
tho ban ON the use Of intoxicating
liquors at military gatherings was
adopted last night by the National
Lancers. . troop connected with the
State Militia. The order will 60 into
effect at dinner on June II. cele-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
"!udge" Post, Famous Horse M n
Dead.

Alfred Seton Post. famous horseman
died yesterday ut his home. No. 80
Bovine avenue. Flushing. He was known
ms Judge" Post to his many friends on
the Canadian and metropolitan courses.
having served In that capacity when
member Of the Union Club of Munhnt-
tan and the Naval Order OF the United
States. lie was sixty eight years of age
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
WERNER NO HERO;
RESCUE" AFAKE,
HE|RESS W|FESAYS
Former Giulia Morosini De-
clares Ex-Policeman Never
Saved Her Life.
READY TO PROVE STORY
Whole Thing Was, a Press
Agents Yarn, Close
Friend Asserts.
READY TO PROVE STORY

Apparently not content with seeking
IN annulment OF her marriage to Ar
thur NJ. Werner. the former policeman.
Mrs Giulia Morosini Werner to-day
pushed her husband from his place In
the hero class.
II has been assumed for six years
that Werner. while riding his beat on
his educated police horse, mfr. Jones'"
stopped a runaway and saved the life
Of the then uiulla Morosini. thereby
earning a place In her regard that
eventually brought about their mar
Rage.
But Mrs. Werner authorized to-day,
through a friend. the statement that
Werner never saved her life. The rum
away. according to Mrs. Werner. was
q myth II Werner denies her state
ment she Is prepared, her friend says.
to establish by documentary evidence
that Werner employed a press agent
to spread among the newspapers the
story OF the alleged heroic deed.
TO mind the fact that nothing was
printed about the heroic rescue at
the time II was alleged to have oc-
CURED. The story came out many
months later. when Werner was en-
ployed by the late Giovanni Moro
sinh to act as superintendent OF the
big estate at Riverdale.
FATHERS LOVE FOR HORSES
LEO TO FIRST MEETING.
According to Mrs. Werner. her
IA thor first met Werner when the
latter was a mounted policeman at
tached to the Highbridge precinct.
Warmers beat took In Riverdale ave-
nue. which skirts the Morosini prop
erty. The elder Morosini was great
lover OF horses and was attracted by
Warmers fine mount. From casual
conversation the two men became
great friends, and finally Mr.. Moro
ami offered Werner the position Of
superintcndent of the estate.
Werner, the friends of Mrs. Werner
say. has never lost his liking for po-
Iicemen. For q long time II was MS
custom to entertain mounted cops on
the Elmhurst property. On one oc-
casion Inspector Schmittberger made
a niRht raid on the Elmhurst barns
and found several police horses there.
Two policemen were dismissed as a
result OF this raid.
Mrs. Werner has heard recently Of
several parties given by her husband
at Elmhurst during her absence In
the South last September. These
parties were elaborate affairs. At one
Of them. at least. the guest Of honor
was a woman who. Werner said. was
his cousin. Servants In the household
have since told Mrs. Werner that
the guest was werner's former wife.
HUSBAND WILL BE ALLOWED
TO PACK HIS CLOTHES.
Announcement was made to-day at
Elmhurst that Werner will be al
lowed to enter the house on Thurs
day morning between 10 o'clock and
noon for the purpose of collecting
and removing his personal effects.
The information was spread through
Arthur II. Coombs. the new manager
of the estate.
II see," said Mr. Coombs. that Mr..
Warner saws the situation IN here
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
WOuld-Be Deserter Jumps Over
board.

Fooled In two attempts to desert the
ship on voyage to the west coast OF
South America. l.. L. Hansen. a Danish
youth, second cook on the steamer Ca
pac, Jumped overheard last Saturday
as tho vessel WAS approaching New
York and WAS drowned. His shipmates
said that Hansen. who Joined the crew
TO New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

Sandals. with bare feet and toe
rings, are the latest fad In Paris.
Jewellers are already busy maxi
Ing toe rings with settings to
match the color of the sandals.
The new fashion was started
by Mile. Jeanne Provost. the
dainty actress who launched the
trouser skirt. She made her de-
but In the crowded foyer Of the
Theatre ReJane during dress
rehearsal with her bare feet shod
In pretty sandals, which were
fastened around her shapely
ankles by cross ribbons In the
old Greek style.
why should women cram
their feet into narrow boots with
four-inch heels?" She said later.
IT'S delightful to have tho feet
quite free"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
DRAPER STRICKEN
WITH PARALYSIS
Ex-Governor of Massachusetts, in
Serious Condition at Green
vile, S. G.

GREENVILLE, s. c., April T.
e. 8. Draper. former Governor OF
Massachusetts,, was stricken with
paralysis at a local hotel to-day.
His condition II reported to be seri.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

Ny speciality 10 frveins obstructsd sasounA
treating deafness snd heal noises 81 hss11D
sore places In the breathing tubes. I hass ~
thirty years studying the hest wsy To 70 -. Z
can usually frye the nus.rls without euskan0 ~
the bone Of the NOSE. this lsavins ~ ssso10A
those important structures that WIN crested -
nature. to strain the dust snd ssrus cot q - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
SILK PETTICOATS
On Sale Wednesday and Thursday

All Silk Crepe de Chine trimmed with shadow lace. COM
bined with ribbon. Pink and White.
value $50 to s.93. 2.95, 3.95 and 4.95
All Silk Messaline Silk Jersey top with messalne
ruffle. All shades value $50 2.95
Black Silk Jersey Top with pleated black and white
chiffon ruffe value 1875, 4.95
klost" Petticoats in all Messaline Silk Jersey Top
with messane ruffe. All Colors Also in Black Chiffon
Tsffeta. 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07

I will be pleased to have you Mt ~ c1esa =
will cost you nothing fos In slaminAtoa cd aAVonn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
DR.. J. G. Mccoy
so: Gambler Buildins-21o w. I'd =

Nsst door IN the New Amstrdan Thsstss.
Hours Moniay. Wednesday and Friday. 10 4. =
10 3 =. N. Tuesday. Thursday and saAzu0u!
"a. N. to 8 T.. N. Sunday. 10 A. n. 10 - -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-07
.34th Street
"SOROSIS" COLONIAL PUMPS

"SOROS1S" COLONIAL PUMPS
smart and graceful model with long vamp Spanish
Louis Cuban" heels and high ach covered buckles
match.
$500 a pair
Made in Patent Leather, Gunmcta or White
Buckskn, with light turned or weltcd solcs
The "SOrOSis Regent" Pump
$500 a pair
Value $50
A Colonial model in Patent Dull Leather White
Caskn, Black Satin Bronze Kidkin with turned solcs.
Spanish" heels finished with Imported Cut Steel Rhine
stone ornaments sides.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
SOUVENIRS GIVEN AWAY
There We're many handsome sc

There We're many handsome SOU
venirs given away by enterprislne
merchants this morning. The Cut
Price Store gave away pennants
bearing the words, Lakeland Garnl'
val of Progress, 1SS4-1914. Hen
lev & Henley gave each caller pen
ellis and toilet water; and the Stew
ems jewelry store ornamented ev-
erybody In town with handsome
badge Of yellow and green ribbons
caught into the face of an Elgin
watch. j. w. Lanier served hot
coffee and sandwiches to all callers
and the Book Store gave away hand.
some Japanese pictures in frames
The Red Cross Pharmacy gave away
thermometers and other enterpris-
ing establishments gave away cal.
endars.
Everyone was made to feel at
home at each store, and the large
crowds felt that they were indeed in
the hands of their friends.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
MANY INTERESTING
WINDOW DISPLAYS

AS the crowds xended their way
down the business streets of the city
today they found many interesting
window displays, depicting the prog,
ress Lakeland has made in the past
thirty years, all of which showed
great ingenuity and enterprise upon
the part of the merchants.
In one window of the Stevens
Jewelry store there is shown the
way in which jewelry was displayed
in 1884 in Lakeland and in the other
the manner in which it is displayed
today. The first window shows a
number of cheap watches and clocks
displayed against pane Of glass in
an improvised store front, while in
the other window is an elegant dis
play of jewelry and in the back
ground is cake bearing thirty can
dies. lakeland, 1914, is the title Of
this window.
Henley & Henley have a display
which has attracted wide attention
Here Is shown what Lakeland really
looked like in 1884. A log cabin,
with a garden in the rear, clothes
hanging on the line, a tiny pig In a
pen, and trails leading through the
pine woods to the general store,
shows to the stranger just Whit this
progressive city looked like hen
she was born and for some tin.
thereafter.
The Pillans' grocery also has q
. window decorated to represent the
city's early days, the same being
filled with pine trees and scrub oak
with cabin in the center.
! The La Mode has a Handsomely
decorated window which makes ev
erybody glad they live in Lakeland
a large snow man being the centra
figure with flying snowfakes con.
stantly falling over him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01
APPRECIATION Of PROPERTY
IN PAST THIRTY YEAI S
Continued from Page ~

W.'ittedge will sell for one hundred
dolls rs an acre.
Mr.. Smell of Barlow is building a
store hluse at Wire lake. 1t is des-
tined to be place of considerable
Importance and if you intend to
come the sooner the better. A saw
mill will be in position this week
near the depot.
Vineyard and Hall of Kentucky,
Dr.. DeRieux of Tennessee, Bristow
and Terrence and Colonel Drane
have all purchased near the depot {.
Colonel Drane is general agent of
the railroad and has bought the old
Dupree place, embracing the old
field, Things are booming generally.
Yours with due respect, ETC.
p, R. McCRARY.
Medulla, Polk Co., Florida.
1t will be noted IRON tho nrst
paragraph of this letter that it took
nine days for letter to come from
Missouri! to Lakeland, which shows
the slow mode of travel in those
days.
The Malone so acres which solo
tor $35 per acre was what is now
Park Hill and Rosedale. T oday this
property is selling from $500 to $500
a lot, SO feet in width, or from ST.
500 to $4,000 an acre. This prop
crty is located in the suburbs and
shows how property has appreciated
in all parts of the city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-01-01

fhe shrieking of whistles, fir
Wnnon crackers and to the
martial music, furnished
j Lakeland Municipal Band,
lyear was babe farewell and
wear ushered in at midnight
GM. With the spirit of the
ti0h in their systems, 1t
that the crowds were more
ant than on like occasions in
Gt,and those who had taken
y the forelock and had wrapped
ly6o in the arms of Morpheus,
awakened from their dreams
ad4 to understand that a new
adbeen ushered in, and that
saen more.
rel brilliant social functions
llC0 last night, and hundreds
hOut the city joined in the
gtAsk of welcoming the New
VA delightful affair was the
Dall in which the members of
der and their ladies tripped
hit fantastic until the birth
New Year. The Lakeland
POI Band enjoyed a banquet
lge hall, and as the last New
whistle was sounded, they
d Through the streets of the
ayfng as they went, followed
Jerry crowd Of over 200 boys
9 II probably no town of like
the whole country where the
ear was welcomed more en-
ideally than in Lakeland, and
eve the city Is entering upon
= prosperous year in its his
II that the growth attained
ewill be tripled during the
months to come.