The evening world. Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 6

a, i TS | E FEARING RABIES, WOMAN BECOMES A TRUEHNSTERE Bitten by Dog That Developed | Hydrophobia, She Shows | h ‘Imaginary’ Symptoms. DIFFICULT TO COMBAT. Interesting Subject Discharged From Bellevue, but Is Only %. Temporarily Relieved. Mfrs. Amanda Irwin of No, 833 Am- @eréam avenue, who has been suffering fem what might be termed “imagin- ay bydrophobia” at Bellevue Hospital, was discharged from that inatitution teday temporarily relieved, but not eared. The woman is what the neu- felogiots call a “true hysteric.” Her case is one of the mont interesting of the kind that has come under the ob- Gervetion af meadice) men in this city vecently. When Mrs, Irwin suffered from her Meat attack a policeman was called tn. | He found the woman frothing at tho | Mouth and making inarticulate sounds | which resembled somewhat the bark- ing of jog, symptoms which, in the Porte Mind, ere connected with hydro- phobia. He summoned an ambulance trom the J. Hood ‘Wright Hospital. The physician who responded decided, @ & cursory examination, that the woman betrayed some of the symptoms of hydrophobia and to make sure he furned on the water in the kitchen. At sight of it Mrs, Irwin dropped on her hands and knee nd again uttered vecullar sounds. Mrs, Irwin was remo to Bellevue, where the physician ‘ame convinced that she was a hysteric, as some of the symptoms which she manifested, while Bot being acta! symptoms of hydro- phobia, are nevertheless manifestath ‘Which are connected in the popu mind with that terrible disease. Sh was almost immediately quieted by the administration of sedatives, but as- serted the beltef that she was a sufferer trom hydrophobia. Tt was learned trom friends tbat wr: rs ago Mra. frwin ‘had bean Peaches on the hand. by m pet dog Which developed rabies some months Aster, Since that time she has lived in Meathly terror that she would develop th® veriod of sneubstion D janved. Mone ot the new theories of hysteria 1s that in an attack the patient lives through an emotional experience which has previously disturbed her tremend- ugly. On this hypothesis it would be ‘safe to assume in this case, say medical men, that after the fear engendered by the actual discovery of rables in a dog which Rad scratched her she had an- other experience with a dog which stirred up an emotion of terror that, In fuen, revived the previous fear of hy- hobia. terror later became transformed i to the hysterical symptoms, which tok the form of the symptoms of hy- Mrophobia as popularly ¢ t attack was probably tact with u dox which stirred up the long buried terror and fear. This “pepressed” emotion found an outlet tn the attack of “imaginary hydropho- bie.” In euch cases, according to neurolo- gists, a permanent cure can be effected oaly by the revival in the patient's mind of all the repressed memories whioh determined the symptoms. There ¢, though assured by medical { AK THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1911. | Double &t9C Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Made Before 12 o’ Clee Detectives from the Greenwich | #treet station were assigned to the case and the nelgborhood was acoured for ODDITIES IN THE NEWS] TIUGS USE BAG Strange and Curtous Happenings tn the Chronicles of To-Day. Wild West Courtship Fails in Connecticut. John Stabo, of New Mexico, introduced wild west methods of courtship in Bouth Norwalk, Conn., after he had fallen in love with Miss Ciara Kremiarka at first sight. | He followed her home, accompanied by @ minister, and drawing his revolver demanded that she “be my bride or die.” Sho shrieked and fled, and when the arent swain tried to follow neighbors He then wrote her a letter telling her to be at the minister's house at a certain hour prepared to marry him or go to her grave. She went) restrained him. with a guard of police, but Szabo failed to appear. Travels 3,000 Miles a Week to See) Morris Plains, N. J., on Cedar Lake. Hin Fiancee, Tho prize for devotion will haye to #o Howard Gillette, a wealthy Chicago broker who Is to marry Mias Cornelia Brockmire, of St. Louis, next month She is at her summer home in Maine, anf he travels 300 miles weekly to) ‘# a fine swimmer she rescued by two achool boys Mail Sacks Ago F tver Bed, flood of 19 [Botti Rear Albuquerque, The canoe capsized and although she could not swim up because of the tight skirt She was od Six Yeara Several mail sacks lost during the My “have ive: i of re cos River. Chicago Notes on Pian’ Feet—Eate! Their contents were in such @ good 40,000,000 a r. state of preservation they were mailed Chicago is becoming famous now he- cause of another kind of feet—pige’ fect, veaed of which her inhabitants eat 40,000,000 an- nuajly. In consuming this delicacy the Windy h be City leads the country, many eating |} Nev., has entered the them the year around ff Nevada as a member of nan class Hobble Skirt Nearly Drowns « Pret. | ty Canoelat in Jersey. pectly Pp A hobbie skirt came near causing the | pong death while canoeing of Miss Vivian! trys four hours Moore, of California, who te visiting at a day stu Fhis Beer Some people s2-* seer doesn't “agvec™ with them. Pabst BlueRibbon The Beer of Quality will “agree” with anyone. It is rich yet mellow and the delicate hop flavor Best are no facilities for this work at Belle- vue, There are at the Vanderbilt alinic, with the help of the medical Ge- partment of Columbia University, Everywhere — SEN America’s Greatest Furniture House! $55.00 Parlor Suit, polished mahogany finish. Tufted backs and spring seats, of superior upholstery; covered in verona velour. Actual value $55.00. 3-Piece Parlor Suits $39.00 Parlor Suits. .25.98 $44.00 Parlor | J) Suits. .29.50 $57.50 Parlor Suits. .37.98 $68.00 Parlor Suits. .45.49 $80.00 Parlor Suits, .53.50 $90.00 Parlor Suits. .62.98 | An. cus Outfits SL ithisninas one $40.00 Parlor Suit, $29.98 —Very attractive ful prestily carved frames, fancy backs, claw feet. ion upholstery, covered in silk plush. Actual $40 value. Complete__ Liberal Credit Accounts Opened from $5.00 to $1000.00 $50 /,,83 to $4 Deposit wonsi (75¢ to $1.00 a Week $7.50 to $10 Deposit $100)5) to $1.50 a Week BAL Stamps sina \: J Parlor Block 8th Ave. 1m Suits! 5 Pieces, $37.50 —Excentionally fine style, hand- somely carved frames, in highly $95.00 Parlor Suits, 63.50 $105.00Parlor 4! 7S Suits, 74.49 $120.00 Parlor Suits, 87.98 $145.00 Parlor Suits, 99.50 $170.00 Parlor Suits, 115.98 $200.00 Parlor Suits, 139.49 style, with grace- Loose At Lowest Prices! for 3, 4 or 5 Rooms Attractively Furnished Greenwich near Rector street last night. bery. TOSTFLE MAN —= ANDSTEAL $100 Through an Interpreter, Joseph Gun- kato of Passaic, N. J., reported to the police of the Greenwich street station that he had been amothered with a black bag and robbed of $10 by two men in the hallway of a saloon on — : Detective Edward Martin of that pre- inet was passing the saloon shortly be fore midnight when he heard the atifed cries of @ man tn the dark hallway. 18 COMPLETM WITHOUT GULDEN’S MUSTARD Near the street door he found Gunkato TRIAL IS PROOF with his enveloped in @ thick black At Delicatessen and Grocery Mores. bag. ‘The front of his shirt had been torn open and he reported that $95, which he carried !n a wallet about his neck, had mt been taken, as well as % from his] 9. Ne extre Sone era aay be bn trousers pocket. ete ik Memon Olties On the Way to the police station Gun- Sy usur'e'P, Men GIMBELS Store Closes Tomorrow at 12.30 10 CENTS, Lincoln Beachey’s Curtiss Aeroplane In which he won the Gimbel Aeroplane Race, from New York to Philadelphia, on August 5th, in 2 hours, 22 3-5 seconds, is now on view on the Fourth Floor. Selection from Thousands oj Dollars’ Worth of Fine Furs Is Secondary to the Fact That The Gimbel August Fur Sale Is Backedby More Than Two Generationsof Reliability Latest styles in luxurious Fur Coats and charm- ing Scarfs and Muffs may be chosen at One-Third Less Than Regular Season Prices Third Floor §| Here and There Among the AUGUST FURNITURE Every new walk through the Furniture Aisles discloses fresh || beauty. Some hitherto undiscovered piece catches the eye— and charms, So much delightful Furniture is, in truth, rarely assembled under one roof—and this is the distinct peculiarity of this Gimbel Furniture Sale. Furthermore, savings are ve generous. ‘These Saturday jottings from the reporter’s noteboo! ACombination Secretary Desk and Bookcase is in Early English, golden oak or mahogany, and has the bookcase either on the left or on the right-hand side. In a charming Colonial design; book compartment with three shel and full swell door, drop-lid writing desk with three drawers underneath and closet on top; canopy top with mirror in back, $27 from $42. | }| A Luxurious Morris Chair; with golden oak, Early English or mahogany frame, and cushions of striped velour, is complete at $15 from $20. | B| Dining Chairs; golden oak and Early English, with shaped backs, and | eather-covered spring seats, are exceptionally good at $2 from $3.60. ‘The Arm Chairs to match are $4.25 from $6.25. Colonial Work Tables, in delightful design, in mahogany or Circassian wal- nut, with drop leaves, two small drawers and four scroll feet, on pedestal base; $15 from $20,in mahogany; and $18from $24, in Circassian walnut I at Rockers, in golden oak or imitation mahogany, with broad ban- ister in back, $6 from $6.75. Mahogany Bureaus, with oval mirror, two large and two small drawers with brass handles, $18 from $30. Chiffoniers to match, $16 from $28. Library Tables, in Karly English, Mission effect, 36 in. long, with drawer and shelf, $8 from $12. China Closets, in golden oak or Early English, full swell front and ends; | four shelves, one section with mirror back, $18 from $30. 7th Floor _A representative collection of the Furniture in the August Sale is now being displayed on the Main Aisle. Like the main tbody of Furniture on the Seventh and Eighth Floors, these pieces are all for sale. Three of the Great Autumn NOVELS Will be on sale in the Gimbel Book Store tomorrow, Saturday morning— just in time to beguile many a holiday trip. Their authors have won their place in American literary annals, and every one will want to read these newest products of their pens. “The Ne’er-Do-Well’’ A sweeping, rushing story of how By Rex Beach, 91.25 {i Americans are conquering the Isthmus; a romance of masculine (Author of “The Silver Horde") strength and weakness—and with the zest of the great outdoors, “The Winning of Barbara Worth’’ A story with big incid By Harold Bell Wright. $1.30 jondie tgh Strong (Author of “The Shepherd of the Hills") and rich “in the Spirit of the West. “The Harvester”’ A unique story of the woods and fields, with all the wealth ByGeneStratton-Porter.$1.36 of nature lore and nature love (Author of * The Girl of the Limberlost) that come from years of patient, enthusiastic study. Any of these Books will be sent, postage prepaid, to any part of the United States or its possessions. Fourth Floor Oth St. b COLUMBUS AVE. BET.103 B1O45ST GRANDRIPDDS WEEKLY ate: CREDIT TERMS quan” $3.00 Down on $50.00 FEE 5.00 “75.00 “ 100.00 * 150.00 [UF « + 200.00 [Ef “300.00 APARTMENTS FURNISHED — Value $15 $50 Complete ‘rom 49,85 10 500,00 With Every Purchase o! This BRASS BED FREE [kato encountered an tnterpreter, and | through him told the police of the rob- | GREENHUT-SI NO SANDWICH NOR SALAD FISHER BROG OreSuA FREE NO ConNEcTON wim } Dany otner eSTronc TWO MAMMOTH “SIRGEL COOPER ©. BOTH SIDES OF GAVE. te" 8197 STS.NEW YORK No Charge for Alterations on Women’s and Misses’ Apparel—Hats Trimmed Free We Close Saturday at 1 P. M. Saturday Morning’s Bulletin of Big Bargains er it may be that Nya need quickly, as the week closes, MONEY-SAVINGS you cen make. This statement appl ‘acket to a baseball ylove—from a straw hat to a motor boat—!rom a retrig Our MAIN Buildi Wearing Apparel, Dry Goods acy Gowda, Grocer. , ete. MAIN BUILDING $10 Blue Serge Suits, Our GREENHUT Building Contains Exactly 200 suits in this Satur morning sale. All -—_ Styles and sizes for men and youths. To the blue serges we “Everything bay Pottaalit Kitchen Broom add a clean-up of fine suits in fancy worsteds and cassimercs 5 A few of the fancy suits were priced up to $12. ‘ Suits at *8.85 Suits at 11.85 These are $12, $15 and $18 values for men and youths; a very extensive An offering without an equal— variety of popular materials. $15, $20 and $25 values in fancy wor- Trousers, *1,*2 &*3 steds, blue serges, fancy and self- stripe blue worsteds; also smart Take your choice of our $2 to $6 grades; assortments include trousers for outing, for effects in pencil stripe worsteds and a limited number of our finest cassi- business and for dress wear: all sizes from | Mere and cheviot suits, All sizes, 28 to 36 waist measure including “‘stouts. $1.25 Alpaca Coats— 95 $3.50 and $5 Blue Unlined | $2 Khaki, Fustian and White at... ‘ c Serge Coats— 53.00 Duck Trousers am | 45 ick and Gray Woeisiecces p “Bt isosssersse . $1.25 Khaki Trousers 360 Raincoats—tan and —at 95 Come tomorrow and see how verything from @ tor to a parlor suite. regular and “stout” sizes; a | (MAIN Building, Second Floor.) MAIN BUILDING: Straw Hats at 50c Plenty of $1 and $1.50 Grades—Some Worth $2 A clearance of OUR OWN goods. That in itself assures you a choice of popular styles and straws; all sizes for men and youths. (MAIN Building, Second Floor.) MAIN BUILDIN' Men’s Low Shoes, Originally Priced at $3, $3.50 and $4 1.49 Bear in mind, please, that there are still several weeks in which to wear low shoes—in- decd, some men like them all the year ‘round. With us, however, the season for low shoes is over--so,outtheygo There’sa style, a leather, a shape and a size to fit YOU. Come and see. ys’ High Shoes and Oxfords — Goodyear-welt; $3 and $3.50 quali- 1 15 te. : ° nd Girls’ and Children’s White Canvas T! and Ankle Pumps—all sizes; Barefoot Sandal s and Ankle Pu: Is are for Saturday morning. All\of; the abere!epece (MAIN Balding, econ Floor.) —————— MAIN BUILDIN D Women’s Tub Su That Were $3 to $5— Saturday Morning, at 95¢ All that remain—about 200 suits; your choice of four of this Summer's most fashionable styles. “ These suits are made of good quality repp; 26- and 28-inch-length coats; embroidered collars and cuffs; all colors; also a limited number of fine linene suits, trimmed with lace in colors to match; pretty sailor-collar styles; popular colors. We illustrate one of the four models. é Also some khaki suits, so well adapted for.traveling and for vacation 95 wear; take your choice, at ‘ : c None can be sent C. O. D., on approval, or in response to mail orders. (MAIN Building, First Floor.) MAIN BUILDING: Women’s Low Shoes at 98c Entire assortments rearranged for Saturday morning's selling. Ex- cellent picking for all who will attend. Any. number of $3 to $4 values. Every Leather and Fabric Popular this Summer is Included. If you don’t find your size in one good style you will find it in an- other. Think it over!—98c for high-class $3 to $4 low shoes ( Building, Second MAIN BUILDING Skates, Swings, Croquet Sets | A few of the Saturday specials AIN BUILDING in our wonderfully popular Sport- A Vacuum ing Goods Store. $2.50 Ball-Bearing Roller Skates—styles Bottle for for boys and girls; with heel straps or full slemp; the loves price ever named is the feature of this a | 15 Special 4- Day Sale ‘ ——for 4 passengers; Fata 99.75 “Eight-Ball Croquet Set”—our 95 ic No, B; regularly $1.35; at (MAIN Building, Second Floor.) +5 ‘MAIN BUILDING—— Groceries, Meats, | Fresh Fruits and er res) NEW GREEN or cooking ROAST BEEF of native ribs; choice cuts Made in our own ayligh B CREAM 5 lie IANUT MACA. ROONS—1b MERRY WI POUND E Pennsylvania; Ib. eneveveserocce LAMB—legs of fancy l6c dressed) 1D. or Ths. 47, ESH’ EG: dos. in carton FRESH CREAMERY : * 33¢ ee ASK for ge Green Trading Stamps—We Give MAI Them