davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
TWO LOVERS IN SAME HOSPITAL.
Marriage Seemed Impossible and Both Tried
Suicide.

so near and yet so far" sighed Cecilia ostgen
Yesterday afternoon in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital
when one of the nurses told her that Harry crook
was in another ward of the institution scarcely
more than twenty-five yards away. Cecilia, VINO IS
nineteen thought very highly of Harry. In fact SO
much of him, that when she became convinced
that the opposition of his parents to their union
was insurrnountable she resolved to say fare"ei
to life Mrs Phillips, with whom Cecilia hveo' at
No s3 Grattan street, Williamsburg, found her
few days ago in her room with gas tube In her
mouth but quick work by the doctors OF St Cath
crimes soon brought her to- She was too weak.
however to leave the hospital, and besides she was
placed under arrest charge OF attempted
suicide.
DR. Reilly, of ST. Catherines, had no thought OF
Cecilia when he hurried IN the ambulance yester-
day afternoon to No. 55 Siegel street, where Harry
Crook VINO Is twenty-five, had been discovered by
his mother In an attempt to end his life by fnhalns
illuminating gas. When revived at the hospital ne
said life was of no account to him If he could not
marry the girl Of his choice, but cheered up when
he heard that Cecilia was not far away Inc
nurses are hopeful that the elder Crooks will not
nersst in their command that Harry marry a girl
Of American birth. and that marriage VIII shortly
follow the release OF the two prisoners
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
STRAUSS WORK ABROAD.
Had Great Success an His Crusade
for Pdsteurised Milk.

Nathan Strsus. the New York merchant. who
has done much in the last fifteen years to inn
press upon the people of New York the necessity
of having thoroughly sanitary milk supply as a
preventive of disease and safeguard OF
health. is more enthusiastic than in his cam
psign for pasteurized milk after his fourteen
months sojourn in Europe Mr.. Strauss main OBJ
ject in going abroad to tell officials and per
sons OF influence there how much could be accom-
plished by adopting the method Of pasteurzing
milk which has met with such signal success in
this city.
form for increasing the physical welfare and pro-
longing the lives of human beings is summed up
in this statement: Neither nor pestlence
famine claims many victims as impure milk
1t is the most terrible foe of humanity, all the
more because 1t gives no outward sign of the
danger Let pasteurze milk supply. Let
have for motto: Medicines and hospitals
possible cures. while pasteurzation is positive
prevention %
While In Europe Mr. Straus found that less was
known Of the danger of infected milk than on this
side. but through his efforts a great improvement
made in the last fourteen months in various
parts of Europe. In sandhausen. village of four
thousand habitants. near Heidelberg. the estao-
lishment of a pasteurization plant by Mr.. Straus
caused immediate fall In the death rate among
children, though the milk as before was
used In Karlsruhe the Dowager Grand Duchess
Luse of Bavaria gave her cordial support TO MT
Straus In the establishment of pasteurfzation
uant as did the Countess OF Aberdeen, Ficere1ne
of ireland. in Dublin; the Princess Arnuh, OF ba-
varia in Munich and DR.. F. w. Hope, Officer or
Health in Liverpool. Baron Won Bienerth, Minister
OF the Interior of Austria, promised Mr. straus
TO Introduce the pasteurizaton of milk throughout
that country, and the demonstrations given py
Mr. Straus In Frankfort Berlin and Vienna were
attended by physicians. men OF science. phiiah-
thropists and government and health officials.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
BANKERS INDIGNANT
coSuOPOLIT4NTO APPEAL
r,usi Company VIII Reopen-Er-
,n;uer Says He Was Not Drunk.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

sent s-Onicials of the Cosmopolitan
f, bank which closed yesterday by
NsUS, ,he controller of the Currency recon-
raa . Of Bank Examiner John b. Cunning
,ro,nces tonight that meeting would
sr she arst Of the week, at which appeal
~ .aae 20 the Controller OF the Currency for
% .oD 50 open the bank. they declare IL is
ssrsnt ,.u,,,,s- ,i,e-nresiaent Of IN. hank
, "a tonight his statement that Examiner
~E..zr, had overstepped his authority In
.sne the institution.
eosHs e. +hirtv-one of the most prominent bankers
-. l,,rr were seen and each one stated that
d fH9 Eaard No reports OF trouble at the Cos
be Ho - tsans preVious TO the closing. This they
reps a. most unusual. as bankers usually know
s2n'. ,,la exists None Of the. banks was
sheh . for aid prior TO the closing. as is usually
az when a bank is I'm trouble. Bankers gen.
"s eve indignant over the closing and declare
e'.' % ar,ipg the last few months Pittsburg banks
% DE. hesn Disseminated against by the bank ex-
sinners - ~. +, .o. ,,,,,,- cha
HSs ao - liquor when he closed the bank. Ex-
IhH1' = ,,,uineham. who refused 10 be seen. sent
&nli.'' 80 sony emphatically that / drunk"
VIZ ,,our- washington Savings and Trust Com
stste Institution, which was closed yes
psax nv Examiner J. NJ Cover. according 10
ie'u1. issued by its officers tonight, will open
fo- business as usl4ai 1A' s' ~
.,,,e legal holiday
.,os closing the bank was posted shortly
- 80, On Saturday, and remained up only
-. ,ir7s but as banks close on Saturday after
N further business was done yesterday.
- NJ Gordon, secretary and treasurer of
90 conpany in statement issued tonight
N rxs1,tner Cover called at the bank about 10
So Yesterday morning and asked what effect
y ,,si,s ~ the Cosmopolitan National Bank
ls have on the trust company. and ad-
- that while the Cosmopolitan 6 reserve
,,,sto-v the balance with it at present
=, ugn and the closing would have
sdal effect.
about rl:sO O'Clock he called again. the state
.s-+ continues saying that he had instructions
am Commissioner Berlkey TO close UP: he put
,,,,os on the door and drew down the blinds. He
snss Ar Berkey by telephone. and after
,,v-hv conversation with him ordered the sign
,ke7 down He remained for few minutes and
nv presence told different persons that mis-
ske had been made and that would be open
s usual on Tuesday morning
.Jse also authorized me 20 tell inQuirers the
S-e He made no explanation 10 the crowd which
slectsd after the notice vas posted
our reserve funds ST present very much
sboye legal requirements and while 1 do not know
what the action of the board will be L see no
reason why business cannot be resumed as usual.
unless We have suffered irreparable, injury from
the posting Of the notice and the spreading OF the
runor Within the last ten days our bank
examined by State Bank Examiner White. who
ported 10 Us that were IN better condition than
ever before.
| A. L. Richmond jr 8 director Of the Cosmopoli-
tan is vice-president CT the trust company
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07

THE BELLA.
4s E 2sh st: centrally located; hgh-class elevator
waited railroad Apply SUPERINTENDENT on premises
THE BERKSHIRE.
SEQ Madison Ave. cor. 52d st.
MAYFAIR APARTMENTS.
9th St and Park Ave.
Rents $4,000 to $4,000 per annum
171 PARK AvB-MODERN. FIREPROoF; HAND
! Il duplex apartments; elegant bacheor apart
ments; occupancy Oct. 1st. ROBERT DALE
COMPTON. 307 Fifth ave. New York
1eo-Ia5 RIVERSIDE DRIVE
apartments; beautiful view OF Hudson
exceptional opportunity Iocate IN
III desirable section
A mteiy modern: THE HUDSON 227 Riverside Drive.
T,oR HIGH CLASS APARTMENT LISTS SEE F. r.
L WOOD & CO., s1st st, and Broadway
HANDSOME APARTMENTS. TO ROOMS; RE-
IL gent Hall Venetian Hall. 1880 st. and b way
MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 57TH ST. AND PARK
NJ ave. 5000 to So 500
rI,HE LANGHAM CENTRAL PARK WEST FROM Tsp
i to Housekeeping suites, $500 upward
Phone. 1920 Col
yI>HE HUDSON VIEW APARTMENTS s. z. COR.
i Bway and s4sth St; 46-I rooms, $3.50 slo" Apply
t5CHE BoRDEAUx APARTMENTs-5-s-7-s ROOMS
i VIM p SHERIDAN. 549 Riverside Drive
yIyuE, KENIIwoRTHI CENTRAL PARK WEST. COR.
/ L 18th st.-Apartments of and I'D to lease
yTyHE CHATswoRTH. 72D ST. RIVERSIDE DRIVE
A housekeeping apartments 10 tease from Oct ISL
'-1 I'll " s1st St A. P. coBURN, premises
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
Country Property to Let.
Proposals.

C,ToRM SASH vEsTIBULEs AND sCRBENs;-FoRT
~ Wraod H, II. 1SOs--Sealed pro
osals In triplcate FOR furnishing and placing storm
sf this post will be received here until 1g:4S A. NJ
septth6 IN application The u s. reserves the right
~ eact any or all bids Envelopes should be marked
.r,ro1osals for sash etc ana oe addressed 10
M ~ w BFSsELIA Constg. Or. Mr
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
RAIN HOLDS UP SOLDIERS.
Arttierymen Viii Go Through Ma
npuCres at Fan Cortlandt To-dou.

Rain prevented the manoeuvres Of the 1st Rat
TALON of the Field Artillery, N. @. N Y which
hso been planned for yesterday Van Cortlandt
rark. The officers spent the day completing plans
Tor the artillery drill this afternoon The men
kept TO their tents. and the only figures 10 be
seen on the rain drenched green were guards and
the orderlies as they carried messages to the Of
ficers tents
The operations to-day. in which the Van Cort-
iandt valley VIII be defended against an inns gtnarv
sttack. VIII be conducted in accordance with the
PROVISIONS OF the new law passed last spring re-
curing periodical trying OF the artillery
service ana practice in planning and executing
helo rnanpuvres. Jerome Avenue Heights and
fSiVeFoaie Heights will be defended against an at
TACK iea by Captain John F. Organ. of the 1st
battery. The I'd Battery will be led by Captain
l. r, Sherry and the Sd by Captain Chauncey Mat
lock All OF the sixteen three-inch rifles the
command of the battalion will be brought into
service, and the officers are planning to scale the
topmost heights of the heavily wooded hills flank
ing the valley The guns are long range, and from
either of the two positions It would be possible TO
drop shells on the campus Of Columbia University
on the south. or in Yonlhers the north.
Major David Wilson. In command. buster
than hired man in harvest time in his yes
terday with charts and maps and plans for
entirely new set of maneuvres which he intends
10 Try out in repelling the attack of the blood
thirsty ORyan and his band 1t probably will be
late in the afternoon before smoke will belch from
the hills. The officers have plenty of ammunition
on hand and they planning to have the time
Of their lives
Camp will be broken late in the afternoon and
the men will march back to their different
mories. The 1st Battalion is at 6Sth street
and Columbus avenue the I'd at 177th street and
Bathgate avenue. in The Bronx, and the Sd in
Clermont avenue In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
RAIN HELPS MILK STRIKE BREAKERS
President of Company Says Better Service
Will Be Given To-day.

There was some recurrence yesterday OF harness
emitting and other mischief by tie Striking mix
,r,cL drivers of the Sheffield Farms Slawson-
T,ao,-., C,ounsnv After a while the rain discour-
aged the entertainment committee of the strikers
and ON the whole the strike breakers had an easier
time than on the first two days of the strike In
snite of this. however. hundreds OF persons missed
their morning supply of milk
r,r.sidant Horton of the company, who was in
his office q good part OF the day. admitted tina I
there was shortage of milk IN one OF the district
tnenchee and that some CT the customers there
IA 70 40 without their morning supply.
"At all events" he said, every district VIII De
ig,oS for reinstatement under the old conditions.
but we have not yet decided what 10 90 aDou'
thrrn."
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
TO TRY NEW ROCHELLE OFFICIALS,
Justice Morschauser Vscates Injunction
Holding Up Board of Public Works Case.

Justice Morschauser. OF the Supreme Court, has
vacated the temporary injunction obtained by the
members Of the Board of Public Works of New Rc-
cheIle to prevent their removal by the Mayor and
Aldermen. and directed that the hearing of ths
charges against the suspended members begin on
next Tuesday night In vacating the Injunction tha
Court stipuates that the Mayor shall make no
appointments to fill the offices until the members
are legally ousted.
The accused board-Richard Iathers. Professor
H. r Vulte and Robert III. Cooper-are all Re-
publican holdovers. The Mayor and Aldermen are
Democrats. The board is charged with neglect Of
duty and failing cooperate with the city sd-
ninlstra ton.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
I'D MISSING ITALIAN CONTRACTOR.

Il 'sns Dol Balso, the contractor who disappeared ed
IN The Bronx on Saturday Immediately after
7'ng drawn g 600 from a bank was found in
<sd condition yesterday afternoon at Nyack
Il l. by detectives Copbainio and Bonanio. Of
Bronx detective bureau. He was taken to
! home at No 14s Hoe avenue. where he was
'snoed by physician.
FssoUle Carrotte brother-in-law OF the missing
SAID last night that Dol Balso gould reInern-
nothing of what had happened 70 him, except
meeting with three strange men. who called
I'M as he stepped out OF the Bronx Borough
NJ and asked him TO accompany them on an
/ rseoon trip Of some adjacent property that was
Il sale. These nan were IN an automobile. and
/ 6also stepped in After riding a short dis
/ t drinks We're suggested. but Dol Balso said he
.e'ieo cigar only. which Was given him. put
'aking two or three pufTs Of IL he lapsed. ne
| INTO unc0nsciousness. When he awoke yes
~y afternoon he was in Nysck. minus the
Il uai he hao drawn from the bank TO pay Ils
Anen. also his gold watch and chain. The only
/ 1siion he could give the police was that the
= intH we're dark and rode in an automobile
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
SIX PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.

LITTLE Falls N Y, Sept. e-s5ix prisoners. one OF
whom was awaiting trial on charge or man
slaughter escaped from the Herkimer jail last
-,,bt and according to the latest advces. are
attn at large The made their way out of the
prison by saving the bars Of one OF the windows
rhe,r escape was not discovered anti this morning.
Those missing Eleon Praime and Mike
parho alleged horse thieves: Eleon Vincent Seed.
onarges with nanslaughter; Tony Panzo. Black
Hand suspect George Lightheart and Frank Van
wie petty thieves
New-York tribune., 1908-09-07
.tTaER PROVED a THIN DISGUISE.

''6Er PROVED HIN RiSSOloc'
1eehzo Loccero. Of No. f44 East 18th street
mas bank at No. $50 First avenue, tried TO
" detectives late On Saturday night by getting
Oarber's chair and having his face lathered
-so escaped from his house. where the de-
ss mad tried to arrest him on the complaint
S'esiilo Cont Of No. 3O7 East 39th street, who
'eo he banker Of keeping $50 intrusted &c him
sent TO conu's family in Italy. The detectives
Il % his house where they found. besides
e'o Katherine Chreafe, OF No. BOZ East ssth
She held the detectives long enough to per-
1e banker TO get ozt Of a window She was
4 l and then search was made for the man
ee'ecures were about 70 give up. when they
NO barber SHOP Seeing with his
! covered with lather who looked Ike tue
- iAe detectives washed of the soap The
aon proved to be correct. and the Italian was
eo. Magistrate Walsh discharged the woman
1a2y. but Es.d IIcicero IN 5000 ball
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-20
Laziness Was Disease

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 19.-Death
has ended the career of Richard Sim
mer, long known as the LATEST man
in Miliville, N. j., but with his
death comes the announcement from
physicians who attended him that
the unfortunate man had been gross
ly misrepresented, Simmer could
not be induced to work. He said he
felt too tired. Efforts to have him do
something for the support of his
wife and five small children were
unavailing. His little ones went out
to beg and the authorities caused
his arrest 1t was no use. He simply
could not be induced to reform, and
he was sent to Jail. That accom-
plished nothing, for when the man
emerged the situation was not i'm
proved. Once not long ago chart
tably inclined residents who wanted
to do something for the suffering FAM
lily sent Simmer load of wood.
he refused to accept it because it
was not cut.
Nobody had a good word for the
man, but when the doctors were
called to attend him in his last ILL
ness they found that he had been suf-
fering for long time with an or
ganic disease which Slapped all his
vitality and left him weak and practi-
.cally helpless. They said he has never
merited his unpleasant notoriety for
la2iness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-20
THE SOUTHERN MAN MOVEMENT
Houston. Tex. Post.)

tHOuSIOQ, i eX. POSI-
The Savannah Morning News and
other Southern newspapers declare
their purpose to contend constantly
until 1912 for the nomination of
Southern man by the Democratic
party. The Post is not sure this is
wise course to pursue at this time.
To contend merely for a Southern
nominee is a sectional proceeding. 1t
means, if we understand it, that the
only requirement they insist upon is
that the candidate shall be Sou
thern.
It would be far better, we think. to
urge the Southern democracy to
abandon the passive attitude it has
maintained since the civil war and
insist upon playing full part in the
party's affairs If it do this, the way
will be open to present fayorite sons
to the National democracy for its
consideration without raising a sec
tional question.
There are several Southern men of
presidential stature and The Posts
favorite is one of them, not merely
because he happens to be South
erner or a Texan, however, but be-
cause it regards him as a luminous
and commanding figure in the nations
public life; because he is man of
broad culture, of long experience in
public affairs, of lofty character, OF
great ability and a democrat of the
noblest type.
1t can advocate his nomination al
the proper time, without once con-
sidering the fact that he is Southern
because he is an all-round American
statesman.
If the Southern press and leaders
make a stand for a Southern nomi-
nee an element of sectionalism would
be precipitated in the canvass at once
and that is what we desire most to
avoid. If the Northern democracy
should accept such a challenge, we
would be hopelessly lost at the outset
for there are very many more demo
Gratis in the North than there are il
the South The South can not change
the basis of representation in the
National convention and its quota OF
| delegates does not constitute one
third of the strength of the conven-
| ton.
Better than the flat demand for {
Southern nominee, let our contem
poraries and party leaders content
| themselves with urging the nomina.
| ton 70 the man deemed most worthy
and available. If he happens to BIZ
4 of the South, all right; if he harper
/ to be of the North, all right. None
I of US can foretell what the situation
/ of 1912 will be- Events must deter
mine that If we keep in touch witt
/ the impelling forces of the time
nothing is likely to happen to disap
point the Southern people We shall
find, in all, probability, that it viii
/ not be necessary to demand the nom
| ination of a Southern man. Indee,
| the Northern democracy may find
advisable to take the initiative il
/ favor of some statesman who reside
/ in the South-not because he is
| Southerner, but because he is an Am
erican and the most capable an
available leader
We must not find fault with til
Northern democracy. 1t has man
troubles, but it is sound and patriots
and National, and the South mus
never inject into the party spiri
of sectionalism in the matter of select
/ ing a candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-20
Effective REMEDY
FOR INDIGESTION
Found in Using DdvenpOrt'S
Liver Laxative.

Now is the time OF the year when
almost every one suffers from indi-
gestion in one form or another, and
# neglected it results in more of the
ills that flesh is heir to than any
other one thing.
Worry, neglect, over-eating, bad
cooking, etc, produce it commonly.
and it can be known by the following
symptoms: dizziness, foul breath,
sluggishness, sour stomach, weak
ness in back, irritability, constipa-
ton, dyspepsia, heart palpitation.
diarrhoea, sick headaches, heart
burn, flatulency, cramps in stom-
ach, etc.
When any of these symptoms ex-
list, there is no better remedy for
correcting them than Davenport's
Liver Laxative! 1t is better than
calomel, pleasant to take and it
does not make one sick. Children
as well as adults take it, and thou
sands of bottles in daily use here at.
test to its value
If taken at bed time you are GER
tain to feel better next day. Have
none other, as none other acts like
it,
Made under government pure food
and drug requirement, No. 1892, only
by d. F. Davenport, Druggist. No. 40
Lamar street, Americas, Ga Phone
No. 16. %ss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-20
OHIO SALOONS ARE
TO BE DECREASED
And Also Greatly Improved
In Their Character.

Cincinnati, Nov. 19.-Brewery, dis
tillery and allied interests will work
for legislation that will decrease the
number of saloons in Ohio and Inn
prove the character of the places
where liquor is sold, was the infor-
nation given out after a meeting of
several hundred Representatives of
the liquor trade.
The announcement that the liquor
interests would take the initiative in
wedding out the evils of the traffic
was explained by the further informa-
ton that there would be no attempt of
the liquor people to have the Rose
local option law repealed and that
all their energies would be Joined in
an effort to have the state constitu-
ton amended so that a license law
could be passed.
A license law, such as is desired by
the liquor interests, would embody
such clauses as would eliminate the
twin evils of the liquor traffic-gambl-
ing and the social evil. The liquor
men want a license law that will do
away with games of chance in sa-
looms, abolish wine rooms where wo-
men congregate, and close disreputa-
BILE concert halls in the larger cities.
Influential brewers, distillers, whole
sale and retail liquor dealers and 9TH
ers directly interested in the liquor
traffic attended the meeting. There
was no attempt to form an organiza-
ton. The session was secret and
pains were taken by those in charge
of the affair to prevent all persons
who had not been previously invited
to attend the conference from entering
fhe hall
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-20
WOODWARD BACK IN THE RACE.

Just as Atlanta was beginning to
congratulate itself that as the result
of a recent scandelous episode it
would enjoy the services of a clean,
able business man as mayor, who, be-
ing elected without opposition, would
be untrammeled and in position to
render it an impartial service, the an
nouncement comes that Jim" Wood
ward has been lead to reconsider his
decision and will make the race for
the mayoralty, for which he was NOM
mated in the primary.
It now remains to be seen whether
there is sufficient clean public spirit
in Atlanta to defeat him
A party primary is an excellent
thing, but even a party primary can
not be binding in its results when the
candidate subsequently commits an
act that in the eyes of good men is
considered to seriously reflect upon
his character, and which may justly
be held as an indication of what may
be expected during his administration
as mayor, if elected.
Every Albanian has been absolveC
from the primary pledge by the sub
sequent conduct of the nominee of the
primary There can be no question
of that. And it is certainly to be
hoped that Atlanta will spare her.
self, and the State of Georgia, a repe
tition of certain unpleasant incident;
of the past by continuing Mr.. Wood
ward in private life.
But we very much doubt their do
ing so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1908-11-20
ONE THING THAT Is REALLY
NEEDED.

Bad cooking, poorly prepared, and
lily digested food, is held responsible
for the anaemic condition of the child
rem of mountaineers.
In the best climate in the world,
with the purest air to be found I'M
der heavens canopy, they are the
most sallow faced of mortals.
Training in cooking is the one
domestic virtue that needs to be
again laid stress upon, not only in
the mountains, but in the low coun-
try and the cities.
Perhaps if we had less Latin and
algebra in the schools and less card
playing in the homes, and more in
struction in cooking and other home
making sciences, the country would
be. vastly better off.