davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
MINOR BILLS PASSED.
amendment Prouiding for Addi-
ti0naI appeals Judges.

Albany, April e-The Assembly passed the
Wen1ert bill providing for the appointment Of the
president OF the State Prison Commission by the
Governor, and fixing the salary at 5000 year in
stead Of so day when actually employed. The
Senate passed a proposed constitutional amend
ment resolution providing for two additional as
sociate judges OF the Court Of Appeals, and fixing
their salaries at $4,000 a year. The chief Judge
salary is fixed at s155o0.
The Murphy bill prohibiting children under six
teen years Of age from attending moving picture
shows unless accompanied by parents or guardians
passed the Assembly
Declaring that New Workers were disgusted with
the failure of the Public Service Commission 1st
District to render decision a rate of fare to
Coney Island, Senator Wagner urged the Senate
Committee Railroads TO report his scent fare
bill. The committee reported the Schulz BILL pro-
vding for half fares for school children on surface
subway and elevated railways in the cities Of the
state
Senator Gledhilrs bill requiring surface cars op-
Grating in Kings and Queens counties TO be vesti-
buled at least one side also reported.
Assembiyman Bennett, Of New York, opposed a
measure introduced by Assemblymau Mclaughlin
providing that where public service corporal tons
pay tax for the privilege CT carrying on their
special franchise tax. Mr. Bennett asserted that
the bill gave this privilege electricity gas and
water companies. while il out trolley compa-
nies. Mr. Mclaughlin explained the measure sat
isfactoriy, and the bill was passed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

Charles F. Mathewson; the Society for the Preser-
vation Of Scenic and Historic Places Albert Hens
chel. former Assistant Corporation Counsel; J.
Stewart Barney. who drew plans for Justice Ger
ard for courthouse on the present site and other
committees from several civic bodies.
Charles F. Bostwick is chairman Of the committee
appointed by the Association of the Bar ef the
City of New York. the other nine members oeine
Mortimer c. Addonns. Albert 5. Bard. Frederic -
Coudert james VI. clifford. William A Jenhsf'
Rastus s. Ransom. John De Witt Warner. Henry
X. williams and Charles 5 Whitman.
ON the committee with Mr. kellogg Felix
JelIenfk Julius J. Lyons. Charles ". Pierson. Mar
tin SAKE William L. Findiey, Paul .. Cravatn.
George Gordon Battle William ]. Tanning. JACOB
Fronme Carlisle Norwood. Charles Putzel Will
lam p Burr Charles Stewart Dawson. Thomas l.
Feitner. II. J. Koran. Edward Lauterbach. n Iay-
Ior Phillips. Eugene L Richards. George 5 Cele-
and Frank ]. Dupignac.
In postal card vote taken last January So law
yers wanted the Washington Square site I0S the
Union Square location and 3a57 vored for the pres
ent neishborhood II was said last night that the
would be glad have the question Of site removed
the some action having that effect would be taken
to-day
The justices have lntimated that under the Cooe
of Civil Procedure they have the power 10 call on
the Sheriff TO build courthouse. The owners on
the property the north side OF Chambers street.
II said yesterday contemplate the erection OF
thirty forty stery Office building il the site is not
taken for the courthouse
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
.AUTONOMY PRESCRIBED,
George McAneny Says Proposed
Charter Aims to Benefit City.

George McAneny, president Of the CITY Club ana
a member Of the charter revision committee, tniC
the members Of the Brooklyn League iast nIsht
that their much vaunted borough autonomy lid
not exist and that form OF government was
Necessary for the proper development - the city.
He spoke at the eleventh annual dinner Of u,e
Brooklyn League held at the Montauk Club, in
Brooklyn.
In his speech George ". Brush. president of the
club condemned the work of the cn1rJeT revision
committee and said he believed that Inc changes
in the charter should he left TO evoiu1;oh arl
that he was opposed to the abolition ot borough
autonomy and TO further Capitalization Of the aa-
rninistrative powers the hands Of the Mayor
He also said that subways more than pay for
themselves the increase of property values tat
they cause and that any official who opposed
them was guilty of a crime.
Mr.. McAneny did not attempt 10 discuss the SUD
way problem. but launched into a defence Of the
proposed charter You speak of the borough
spending its own money he said You have
nothing approaching that now The borough gov
ernnent only pay for its new streets Inc
borough president is nothing more Than a public
works commissioner now, from his administrative
side. AL the other powers are centralized Ihe
money raised pays for the city expenses gen
eralIv After getting improvements in Man
haitian we contribute toward your expenses. Last
year Brooklyn received s47.ocool1 for running eX-
penses and paid .opo in taxes. All we ask Is
that the money be properly spent
When the rest Of the boroushs are grown We
shall continue to be the centre commercially The
CITY is not matter Of geography. but Of sociology
In time the city is going 10 be one vast unit l
ask that you put out Of Your minds that we are
one borough and you another. The commission
has had its eyes on the great city OF the future
The boroughs are going TO develop regardless oI
the old, beautiful sentiment of borough divisions
For the proper development of the city as whole
we need the best form Of government
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
4 DRY NEW THEATRE.
assembly Practically Kills Bill to
4uozc Sale Of Liquor.
rBv Telee1 aph to The Tribune. ]


Albany April 6-The Assembly to-day practically
killed oy recommitting IL the Cenkiin bill, intro
duced to enable the Ethical Culture School in
Central Park West. New York, TO give its consent
to the sale Of liquor IN the restaurant Of the New
Theatre. The theatre IS about fifty feet from the
Ethical Culture School. The law provides that
louor cannot be sold within two hundred feet Of a
school. The bill amends the excise law so thnt
uouor can be sold within two hundred feet OF a
nri,sta school with the consent OF the school.
The Assembly, on the motion Of AssembEman
GRAY chairman Of the Excise Committee recon-
litted the bill for a hearing, Mr. Gray declaring
that he had received requests from all over the
state from people who wished TO be heard before
the bill was voted on Mr.. Ccnklin refused to con-
sent 70 the motion. but the Assembly adopted IL
Mr.. Conklin said that he could no reason for
a hearing since the bill had been widely adVer-
Used and no objection had been made 10 II
Nov" he said, 4 suppose comes the dramatic
moment for the takers and fanatics. who have been
coming here year after year parading under the
name Of piety. I do not intend 10 allow this Dill
10 go back to committee, that they may further
advertise themselves as being eternally vigilant
over all legislation"
Paul D. Cravath, who TO Albany to-day to
protest to Governor Hughes against the location
Of the Long Island State Hospital for the Insane at
Creenvale was in the Assembly Chamber during
part of the argument, and just before the bill came
up had q long conference with Speaker Wadsworth
Mr. Cravath is said to have drafted the Conkiin
bill
Without mentioning his name Assenblyrnan VIII
lam II. Bennett. OF New York, said as much in
speaking against the measure
We know who drafted this measure" he said,
and who are men are behind it. and If I not
mistaken the man who drafted the bill in this
chamber a little while ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
P. S. g. CRITICISED BY WH1TR1pGE
Writes Concerning It's Refusal to Approve
Franchise for Extension.

Frederick w Whtridge. receiver of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. letter to the
Public Service Commission yesterday in regard
10 the Commissions refusal TO approve the fran
ehise granted by the Board OF Estimate and Ap-
portionment for an extension from Fordham
Station 10 ths New York Geological Park Mr.
Whitridge says he understands the Commission s
refusal is bafed partly on the fact that Board
of Estimate and Apportionment inserted In the
franchise certain conditions dspleasng TO the
Commission. Another objection. he says he under
stands. is because lie has pushed the building
OF the University Heights extension His letter
reads:
You Will permit say that think II
is ridiculous thing that the public should be de-
prived by the Public Service Commission of an
extension which would accommodate so many people
because that Commission chooses TO be at logger
heads with the Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment and because another line somewhere else
which Il has heard of. is not to be built.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
W. j. BRYAN NOT INVITED
Democratic Club Wants NezC Talent
at Harmony Dinner for Croker.

Just before he sails for Ireland the latter part
Of this month there will be given for Richard
Croker, at the Democratic Club. a dinner from
which large harmony dividends are expected
Charles F. Murphy. Mayor Mcclellan and Senator
McCarren probably will be at the dinner and
speeches fun of Democratic sentiment and the
need OF getting together will be made
Yesterday the annual furry about the Democratic
Clubs ignoring William J. Bryan made its ap-
pearance. Mr.. Bryan has been inviTed to at
tend the annual Jefferson dinner on April 49, at the
Hotel Savoy. The Democratic Club last fall gave
a large reception and dinner for Mr.. Bryan That
was when Mr.. Bryan was the Democratic candidate
for President, against the prayers Of the Demo-
cratic Club, On or two previous occasions the
club has refraned from inviting the Peerless one
When the dinner committee this year made up the
speakers list it put on Champ Clark Democratic
leader of the House; Governor Harmon of Ohio
Governor Marshall Of Indiana and Senator Thomas
F. Grady. Mr.. Bryan put on. for the rea-
son that the committee wanted new talent
Perhaps a result of the failure the club to
invite Mr. Bryan Mr. Clark has decided that he
of the club was asked about the Bryan incident he
said
Yes. ii is true that Mr. Bryan has not been
asked 10 the Jefferson Day dinner There is moth
ing queer about 1t. 1t doesn't follow because we
ask a man one year that have ask him the
There is feeling at all that l know, of
at the club over the decision rot to invite Mr.
Bryan
President Patrick F McGiowan of the Board OF
Aldermen. member of the committee on invita-
ton, said there was particular reason for not
inviting Mr.. Bryan.
John Fox president of the club, gave out last
night Congressman Clarks letter OF decnation. It
IS q follows:
/ regret to say that circumstances surrounding
Congress now are such to render i impossible
for accept the kind invitation of the National
Democratic Club TO deliver address on Jeher-
sons Birthday, April 13. ] cannot leave Washing
ton az that lime, even for a few hours Thanking
you and the club for the compliment conveyed by
the invitation. l am, very truly yours.
CHAMP
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
STATE OWNERSHIP OF SPRINGS.
Senate Committee Reports Bill Providing for
Purchase Of Saratoga Properties

Albany. April e-State ownership of the springs
Of Saratoga is promised II bill reported tonight
by the Senate Finance Committee becomes a Law
1t is proposed by Senator Bracket, introduoer Of
the measure. that the Governor shall appoint a
commission Of three. all OF whom shall for
five years without compensation. who shall have
authority to purchase such springs as they may
select.
subcommittee Of the Senate visited Saratoga
recently. and reported favorably the measure
after visiting the various springs. The bill in
troduCed carries appropriation Of 100000. but
the amount reduced in committee $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
Special Notices.
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Nellie g For soft. painful corn Try binding
II nightly in common baking soda, moistened with
. little water This viii take out the sofeness
Arthur W: Gb Sometimes a druggist en-
Beavers discourage the making Of home RENE
dies because he thinks IL interferes with ms
hat Is not sold in hrsI-clsss drug stores
90 To make kardene blood ionic and liver rem
e6y take l ounce of kardeue mix il with z cup
pns q 81 hot waer Be sure to ger the Rardene
In original 1-ounce package This formula
makes . fun quart of tonic. Of which you should
and before retiring AS all-around tonic this
has no Superior II will restore your lost appe
tite and tend 10 strengthen and build you up II
purihes the blood and your plmples ana ugly
blotches will disappear / have known II
70 be very beneficial fer cases OF scrofula and
pther eruptions Of the skin
sarah M I do net know Of any formula for
ton 9L1' -
Lucille. a good liquid powder face wash
is MADE by Gissolving 1 ounces Of spurmax in Il
mint of hot water and adding teaspoonfuls of
glgcersne. This homemade complexion beautiher
= particularly recommended for the use of any
nae who has sellow, cark or oily skin
Archie c.: To remove dandruT and step fall
tue hair apply week quinine hair tonic
made br cissoivins ounce CT quinoia in y pint
Of alcohol. adding Y pint Of eoia water. Rub
absorbed This treatment viii promote the growth
81 hal. and tend make il iuxuriant and glossy.
Zee answer 70 Mary A B
MARY A b.: II is not necessary TO shampoo
the hair oftener than twice a month If You a
shampoo that will thoroughly cleanse the hair
sissolvsne a tesspoonful of canflroa in q teacup-
ful of hot water. Pour on the hair and rub we'll
You viii end that this makes a good lafher-and
plenty sf tt-thoroughly elean-~s the hair and
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
Special Notices.

scalp relieves irritation makes the hair soft and
fluffy and has tendency 10 cure scalp diseases.
George L: y homemade eye tonic that will
prevent your eyes from becoming dull red or in
famed IS easily procurable Just get from your
druggist ounce of crystos and dissolve II in
pint Of water This makes a good eye tonic
that Will smart when applied One or two
drops in each eye is the only treatment required.
The effect is almost instantaneous and il gives
relief when the eyes are tired, infamed sore.
This tonic keeps the eyes bright and clear.
strengthens the sight and viii benefit you If you
glasses.
Mrs J. X: % Rubbing vaseline in the eye
brows and eyelashes viii make them grow out
on the face. for IL tends TO promote the growth
of hair t2b You can make good face cream
Jelly BY dlssolving ounce of amoline in Z pint
of cold water and adding teaspoonfuls Of
glycerine Let stand For massaging apply and
let remain for a minute the face then rub
well with the finger tips It cleanses the pores
thoroughly and the dirt easily comes out and off
your
College Girl: It will be good news TO you to
learn that what YOU eat is now thought TO have
little to DO with obesity and that if enough exer-
else is taken: even ieshy woman may eat what
she wants. To half starve oneself means look
haggard and altogether unovely. Don't drink
while eating, even water. and don't drink alcoholic
stuff at any time The hest flesh reducer I know
OF is paTnots. Get from your druggist an origi-
nal f-ounce package Of parnotis. take 1t home
and dissolve II in pint OF hot water. Take !
tablespoonful times a day. before meals.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
TWO CITY FINANCE BILLS PASSED.

Albany April e.-Two Merritt bills. one establish
ing public Improvement fund and the other pro-
vsdirr for the installation OF uniform system Of
accounting fo- New York City. passed the Assem-
b,v to-day Both were recommended by the Cas-
ts6v commission which investigated the citys a.
rzrces.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

"Ths Return Of Esther" by Max MARGIN, is an
unusual story of love and religious preiudioes.
See the Magazine Section of next Sundays
Tribune
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
F. E. l.: Consult your family physician.

Annie Laurie: Don't worry Statistics sbou,
that one person out of four suffers from eczema
or salt =heum at some time or another during
life. Try this: Get from your druggist ounces
OF luxor; mix il with = pint Of water and 4
tsblespoonfuls OF alcohol. Shake the Sottle. and
pour small quantity upon lie affected surface
and allow II to dry. repeating the treatment sew
eral times each day until the irritation disap-
pears very dear friend Of mine cured a raost
obstinate case Of eczema with this remedy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. April 6.-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-07

Sarah M I do net know Of any formula for
4 bust developer that IS worthy OF recommends
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
cLAYs FIRST SPEECH.
II Began In Confusion, but Ended In I
Triumph.

Il Began In Confusion, but Ended In q
Triumph.
Henry Clay as young man was ex.
tremely bashful. although he possessed
uncommon brightness Of intellect and
fascinating address. without effort
making the little he knew pass for
much more. In the early part Of his
career he settled in Lexington. Va,
where he found the society most con.
genial, though the clients seemed
somewhat recalcitrant to the young
lawyer. He Joined debating society
at length. but for several meetings be
remained silent listener.
One evening after lengthy debate
the subject was being put to a vote
when Clay was heard TO observe soft
" to a friend that tho matter In ques.
ton was by no means exhausted. He
was ut once asked TO speak and aftel
some hesitation rose to his feet. Find
ing himself thus unexpectedly con
frontes by an audience. he was GOV
cred with confusion and began, as h
had frequently done. in imaginary ap
peals to the court, Gentlemen Of the
jury"
A litter that ran through the an
dience only served to heighten his en-
barrassment. and the obnoxious phrase
fell from his lips again. Then he gath
cred himself together and launched
into n peroration so brilliantly lucid
and impassioned that 1t carried tn
house by storm and laid the corner
stone TO his future greatness. his FIRST
case coming to him as result OF this
speech. which some consider the finest
he ever made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
SAM HoUSToN'S MOTHER.
For the children's Sake She Faced III
Perils Of the Wilderness.

For the chiidren's Sake She Faced ths
Perils Of the Wilderness.
The mother of Sam Houston wal
another woman who for the sake OF
her children hazarded the dangers Of
the wilderness journey without the
protection OF mans strong arm
Houston's friend and biographer. G.
Edwards Lester. portrayed her as ian
extraordinary woman. distinguished by
an impressive and dignifed counte
nance and gifted with intellectual and
moral qualities which elevated her In
a still more striking manner above
most of her sex"
The death of her husband left Mrs
Houston In poor circumstances and
with n growing family Of six sons and
three daughters. Knowing that many
OF her neighbors who had gone west
had prospered, she determined to fol
low their example in order that her
children might get good start In life
sold her Virginia farm and Journeyed
to Tennessee. ending her migration
only when within eight miles Of the
boundary between the settlements OF
the whites and the wigwams Of the
Cherokees.
There she erected rude cabin with
the help of her oldest boys. and there
she labored diligently to bring up her
children to be useful men and women
1t was for them that she toiled and
prayed and denied herself, personify'
ing In her devotion another trait OF
the mothers of the early west.-Smith's
Magazine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
Ardentina.

The land Of Argentina is fertile and
under proper conditions would sup
port an immense population and could
own practically all OF South America.
1t is one of the three large countries
OF the earth that could support large
population IL absolutely cut of from
all other countries. Foreigners fall into
the sluggish habits OF the Spanish
there. The Grain Exchange opens at 4
p. IN. and closes at 8. Breakfast Is gen.
orally about IL a. m. dinner to 8,
and the theaters begin at 10. II Is not
a country for the vigorous. energetic,
money making immigrant. People live
there to enjoy life and not to accumu-
late dollars Chicago Record Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
Tho Greater Loss.

Tragedies innumerable eliminate in
the emergency hospital
"What has happened to met" asked
the patient when he had recovered
from the effects Of the ether.
you were In trolley car accident, .
said the nurse, land II has been found
necessary to amputate your right
hand" He sank back on the pillow
sobbing aloud. "Cheer up" said the
nurse. patting him on the head; you'll
soon learn to get along all right with
your left hand"
"Oh. 1t wasn't the loss Of the hand
itself that was thinking Of" sighed
the victim. "But on the forefinger waa
a string that my wife tied around II 70
remind me to get something for her
this morning. and now I'll never be
able to remember what It was."-Ar.
gonaut.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
rraInsr soueszed by EIephants.

Charles Mills. Of Mansfield. Mimi,
an elephant trainer with the Barnum
& Bailey circus. was seriously in.
jured at Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Mills
was taking the elephants from the
cars In the Pennsylvania railroad
yards for the purpose of preparing
them for the parade. In lining them
up one OF the elephants became rest.
less and began to crowd the others.
Mills was finally squeezed against the
side a. car. and when help reached
him he fell almost lifeless TO the
ground. He was hurried to the Mercy
hospital. whore II was found he was
injured internally and had his shoulder
broken.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12

Sunday Preaching at 1890 A. M.
and 500 P. M. Glass meeting at l1.3C
A. NJ, led by John 7. Taylor. Sunday
School at 2.30 P. NJ. Epworth League
at 7.15 p. M.
Monday Young Peoples Class al
S.00P. M.
Wednesday Prayer meeting at SOC
p. M.
Friday-Class meeting at 500 led by
r. J. McAllen.
Official Meeting the first Monday
night in each month at 7.45 p. m.
REV. C. w. PRETrYMAN, pastor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
The cardsn and HI. Ken.

Did you ever work for ten hours and
make n beautiful garden about the size
of large pocket handkerchief And
then after II was all planted and up did
you ever find hen that looked like d
cross between greyhound and buzz
saw right In the middle Of It with the
air full Of young lettuce and radishesi
Did you then remember that the hen
was made for some useful purpose and
that innocent children might be in
hearing distance?-Butler (Ga) Demo
crat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
N. P. Church Notice.

Preaching in Bates Memorial Church
at 1880 A. M. and 7.45 P. M. Trinity at
800 p. M.
Class, Sunday, $50 a. M: Sunday
School every Sunday at 200 p. m.
Christian Endeavor, Sunday, 7.15 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday, 7.30 p. m.
Class Sat. 1880 p. m. Junior Christian
Endeavor Saturday at 800 p. m. You
are cordially invited to all of the above
services. L. A. BENNETT, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
Tornado Kills Thirty In Texas

A tornado wrecked Zephyr. a village
In Brown county. Tex. killing over
thirty persons. seriously wounding
nifty and hurting a score OF others.
Extreme darkness made the catas-
trophe awful.
Nearly fifty houses were demolish.
ed. Lightning struck q lumber yard
and started a fire which destroyed an
entire business block.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12
Drink Cost Him 500.

II cost J. II. Clark 800 to treat a
friend to a drink of whisky at Mon
trose. Colo. Extracting a whisky
flask from his pistol pocket, he pre-
sented It to the friend on a street cor.
ner. was Immediately arrested and
fined 500. This is the first conviction
under the prohibition regulation adopt.
ed in many Colorado towns at the
April elections.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1909-06-12

Holy Communion, 7.30 A. NJ, every
Sunday except the first of each month.
Sunday School, 1000 A. M. Morning
prayer and sermon, II A. M. Evening
prayer and address, 800 p. NJ.
Fridays, 800 P. M.
All Holy days, Holy Communion, 1880
A. M.
REV. ALEXANDER M. RICH,
Rector.