davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
NEW LAW FOR DRUG SALES
Board Of Health Passes an Ordinance
Amending Sanitary Code.

The Board OF Health has amended Sec
ton l2 OF the Sanitary Code, relating to
the sale OF preparations containing cocaine.
morphine and similar drugs. The ordi-
nance as passed last summer. IL was said
yesterday. worked against some prepare
lions II was not meant TO exclude and let
in others which were known to be per
niclous. The present ruling was decided on
after long elaboration.
The ordinance as amended does not apply
TO compound mixtures containing opium or
morphine or their derivatives when they do
not contain In excess OF one-half a grain
OF powdered opium or the equivalent OF It's
alkaloids. or to preparations for external
use only when labelled that way and
marked poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
HORSE TERRIFIES BROADWAY
Driver Guides Runaway Through Maze
of Trafic-Many Narrow Escapes.

a horse attached TO light delivery
wagon belonging to Sixth avenue depart
ment store became unmanageable at Broad
way and AID street yesterday afternoon and
tore along Broadway to 4ith street. where
the wagon crashed into n big moving van.
The footing OF an automobile horn start
ed the horse. 1t sped along Broadway In
and out of the traffic. and escaped running
into other vehicles by the narrowest
margins. Many pedestrians were trying TO
cross the street at the time. and had It not
been for Louis Mcintyre. the driver. who
remained in his seat and directed the
course Of the terrified animal, some of
them would have doubtless been badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
MANY WOULD SERVE STATE
Nearly 5000 Applicants for Civil
Service Examinations.

Albany, Feb. 1.-THE State Civil Service
Commission has been deluGed with applica-
lions from candidates who want TO take
the competitive examinations scheduled for
next Saturday in various cities of the state.
When the time for fling applications ended
at noon to-day the records showed between
5000 and 5000 applicants, and the examina-
ton will be the largest in the commissions
history.
A change in the political complexion Of
the state administration and dulness in
certain lines OF industry are given as prob
able reasons for the rush OF applicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
NO PAY FOR PRESSING CLOTHES
Controller Traceweu Disallows Item in
D. H. Burnham's Bill

Washington, Feb 11.-Pressing clothes
is not a proper function of the Fine Arts
Commission. which was created by Con
gress to give an artistic tone to govern
ment buildings and statuary Controller
Tracewell OF the Treasury so decided to-
day. and d. II. Burnham a Chicago archi-
tect and chairman OF the commission. must
pay A75 out Of his own pocket.
Mr.. Burnham came to Washington re-
Gently 10 attend a meeting of the commits
sion and charged 81 10 in his expenses for
pressing clothes. The auditor who handled
the claim allowed It. Controller Tracewell.
however whose decision is final. says:
THE pressing OF clothes has never. to my
knowledge been held to be personal ex
pense occasioned solely by travel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
vAssAR GETS s216,5OO GIFTS
Mrs. Sage Gives $4,000 for New
Observation-Disclosures Give $4,000.

Chicago Feb. l1-Gifts totalling s2l65OO
were presented to Vassar College at the
meeting OF the Associated Alumn@ here to-
day.
Announcement was made that Mrs. Rus
sell Sage presented $4,000 for the building
of n new dormitory. while tho alumn1
gave $4,000 to the college-sl,oo0 for each
year since II has received It's charter-and
an additional gift OF 100 for improve
ments. Announcement OF n $4,000 scholar
ship and other gifts also was made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
AGRICULTURAL BILL PASSED.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Feb. 1i-After several dayS
debate the House late this afternoon
passed the agricultural bill substantially
as Il came from the committee. One ot
the most important changes was an in-
creased appropriation for the drainage OK
swamp lands, OF which there are many
acres in practically all the states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
CHILD WELFARE IN BROOKLYN.

owing TO the plea OF Naval Officer
Kracke, the committee appointed by Bor-
ough President Steers OF Brooklyn TO ar
range for taking tho Child Welfare Exhibit
TO that borough decided yesterday 10 do 30
In the autumn. The exhibit now IL in the
list Regiment Armory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12

poration a fair profit then It is just as ., Der
az though we refused to pay our S nei a
railroad 10 charge a just fare. Tnat 70
why Wv we have the Interstate Commerce
Commission to audit the bill. and see sv 70 he
that while the railroad gets fair p'a' -"
does not ask too much OF US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-12
NO AFRICAN PREFERENCE
Botha May Announce With
draWal of British Privilege.

London, Feb. 12-"The Sunday Times
understands that General Louis Botha,
Premier OF the Union of South Africa,
will announce at the imperial conference
that Africa will abolish the preference
extended TO British manufacturers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
TO FIGHT ROGER SULLIVAN.
Illinois Progressive Democracy Plan
to Dethrone the -Boss.-

Chicago. Sept. THE undolng Of
Roger G. Sullivan. the Illinois mem
bar or the democratic national COM
mittee and for many years the ac-
knowledged master OF the party IN
this State. Is the object sought By a
number Of more or less prominent
Democratic leaders throughout the
state. who assembled at the Hotel Ia
Sale today 70 discuss a plan Of cam
paign. The conference was called
BY the state progressive democracy.
an organization which seeks the sup
port Of all democrats who. IN the
language Of the official call, "are dis
gusied with the trend OF their party
affairs and the bipartisan afGilation
which eliminated IN the election Of
William Lorimer as United States
senator from illinois" Mayor Carter
Harrison Is said 70 be al the head
OF the movement.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
THE VACANT JUDGEsH|P
GOVERNOR RECEIVES VISITS AND
LETTERS IRON FRIENDS or
ForR PROMINENT ATTORNEYS.

Raleigh. Sept THE friends OF
the four gentlemen who are appli-
cants Off the vacant jndgeship In the
Ninth district. are being heard
through the mails and In personal
visits 70 Governor Kitehin.
Yesterday a number Of friends OF
Mt A. wayland Cook. 81 Greensboro.
called on Governor Kitehin in bis be-
half. there being Major 5. Glenn
Brown, c. A. Hines. ". .. Merrlmon,
and ". n. Swift. In the city also
was Captain Sam n Webb. Or Ala
nance. and he called on Governor
Kiiehln In behalf Of Mr Jacob A.
Long, Of Graham. Letters came yes
terday IN behalf Of Mr. Howard A.
Foushee. Of Durham, and SIR. A. A.
Hicks. Of oxford.
The expectations are that Governor
Kiichin will make the appointment on
Friday or Saturday OF this week,
though u may be carried over 70 the
first Of next xeek.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE
Machine ColIides With Switch
Engine A New Bern

New Bern. Sept. 1.-THE worst au-
tomobile accident to occur so far In
this city happened Tuesday night
about ten o'clock. Miss Jane Stew
art. daughter Of Mr.. j. w. stewart
the we'll known financier, was taking
a party out to ride. when the car col
lided with Norfolk Southern shift
ing engine at Griffith street crossing
OF the p. & o. Railroad Those OF
the party were Miss Jane Stewart and
two sisters. Misses Maud and Grace.
and Misses Mary Louise Jones, Leila
Styron and Susan Guion. all OF whom
sustained painful injuries. but not
serious ones, except Miss Grace Stew
art She sustained a fracture to the
collar bone and severe injuries about
the head and other parts. She was
taken to the sanatorium and at last
accounts was resting as comforta-
BILE as could be expected, but her con-
dtion is considered serious.
There Is some difference OF opinion
as to the cause of the accident. The
railroad people claim that the loco
motive was standing still at the
crossing waiting for a switch TO be
changed, and that a red light was
displayed on the rear Of the tender
while It IS claimed on the other hand
that the engine was in motion and
that there was no light displayed
However, the train was not seen by
the occupants OF the motor car until
II was too late to prevent a collision
although emergency brakes we're ap.
piled The machine was badly
wrecked. and II Is wonder thai
some or all the occupants were not
killed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
THE Haig sHOw.

There viii be treat seldom In
store for the Amusement going pub
lic when the Mighty Haag shows"
exhibit at Durham on September 18th.
The program this year has been 20
arranged a. 70 please everybody. be-
Ing one Of the greatest list Of features
ever offered BY any amusement pur-
veyor.
y. Haag. proprietor Of The Mighty
Haag shows, WA successful IN secur.
Ing the celebrated asro-planist, Mons.
Di Paugblam, as one Of the features.
also securing one Of the rsrest ami
mails known 70 animation. THE Hip
potargus EquinIns.7 which today II
almost extinct; when added TO his
large geological collection win make
i second 70 nome.
These two features are alone worth
the price Of admission and with other
amusement enterprises would be the
browning feature. while with the
Mighty Haag Il Is only one Of the
many features offered by the big
Southern Circus. -,
The seal Of approval has been plae-
I'd upon the Mighty IIasg Shows BY
the amusement-going pubic Of the
rsntIre South.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Excessive Meat Eating Unwi.e.

Tho excessive use OF meat. especial
ly IN spring and summer. h declared
BY physicians 70 be unwIee. The great
variety and excellence 0f fresh yege-
tables and fruits In American mar
keis make the omission Of mea, from
hot weather menus a not very diff
cul. matter With some predIsposing
traits Of the physical economy meat
h entirely unnecessary. A case IL re-.
ported 10 he German medical clinic
of man 81 forty who had suffered
for several years with psoriasis lskin
disease) which had resisted All forms
Of local treatment aud arsenic, but
who showed B surprising improve.
ment in two weeks and a complete
recovery after three months By elm.
mating meat from the diet. Yet the
Salisbury treatment exclusive meat
and bot water diet. IL advocated IN ali
such eases, and especially in con.
sumption. Mead Is easily dIgestsd
and contains al the elements Of nu.
Triton but is mixture with many 9TH.
er foods tends to dlsharinony. which
Is especially unfsyorable 20 recovery
from skin disease or cancer.
-.-~~>------
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
ENGLISH COURSE
IN 4 NUTSHELL


Home study has been discussed
and advertised extensively during the
past few years. Various methods and
means have been introduced, but THE
sun believes that the best self-secur-
ed education obtainable in the Eng
lish language and general information
upon a most economical basis Is Of
fered in the Webster's New Stand
ard Dictionary. Illustrated.
THE sun offers you In one vol
ume, bound between handsome leath-
err covers. complete education in the
English language, an abundant OPP
portunity of increasing your vocab-
ulary, studying simplified spelling,
and much other useful information
for six coupons clipped from consec-
utiye issues of this paper and small
expense bonus.
Commercially speaking, the pur-
chase OF this leather-bound volume
means that you are getting $500 for
CSC, but generally speaking, it Is inn
possible to estimate the value such
course OF at-your-elbow education
may be to you.
There are three styles OF books, bu
the limp leather volume seems Z
have the call. The other two books
are as good dictionaries in, cheaper
bindings.
Hundreds of stenographers am
clerks have determined to get gu
OF the poorly paid class in which
they had been placed by their ignor
ance and are using the dictionar.
route. Those who are climbing higl
each day are using THE SUN Die
tionaries as the stepping stones o
their progress.
The big little book Is always a
the elbow OF those anxious and win
ing to learn. There can be but on
result OF the awakening OF those win
by sloth and misunderstanding ha
lost the approval OF their employer.
II you doubt the truth of TIE inter
est awakened In the dictionary com
to the Dictionary Department and b
convinced.
GET A DICTIONARY.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

(coutinud from Page 0ne)
The domestic science course will in
clude besides cooking and the regular
domestic science studies. sewing.
house work. household sanitation and
other practical courses. Miss Bertha
Boughton. OF Rochester, y. Y. has
charge Of the domestic science course
which will also be started Monday.
The Lever Grades.
All OF the buildings in which the
lower grades are taught are crowd
ed with pupils and the schools have
all had a most auspicious opening.
There are only few slight changes
in the course Of the lower grades this
year One OF these changes Is the
teaching OF sewing In the. third.
fourth, fifth and sixth grades Miss
Agnes Taylor. OF Wake Forest Col
lege. who was engaged 70 teach one
OF the lower grades was compelled TO
return home on account OF illness.
Her place has been taken temporarily
by Mrs. W. r. Bost, who formerly
taught IN the Salisbury schools and
who Is teacher Of wide experience.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
CHARGE or ELECTION FRAUDS.
Atlantic City Election Gases Called In
New Jersey Court.

Mays Landing. y. j.. Sept. 7.-sey-
sral Of the so-calied election fraud
:ases which have stirred Atlantic
county from centre 70 circumference
we're called for triad here today be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Samuel
Kalisch. As the defendants number
nearly a score and include many
prominent and Influential political
workers who are expected 70 make
vigorous defenss. the probability
Is that the court vii BE- kept busy
for the next month or two IN dis
posing Of the cases The charges In
clude conspiracy % bride. the pnr-
chase Of votes. assaults on election
officers and various other violations
Of the Law alleged 70 have been COM
mltied In connection with the cleo
tons In Atlantic City last November.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Don't PULL OUT
THE GRAY HAIRS
A Few Applications Of a Simple
Remedy VIII Bring Back
the Natural Color.

"puii ont one gray hair and 4 do~su
win take its place. u an old saying.
which i. 10 great extent. true. " no
steps are taken 20 stop the cause. When
gray hairs appesr Il Il a sign that Ma
ture needs assistance. II H. Natures
call for help. Gray hair. dull. Iifeixss
hair. OF hair that y falling out. IL not
necessarily q sign Of ssvanring age. for
there are thousands o. elderly people
with perfect heads % hair without
sinris streak o. fray.
When gray hairs rome. or when the
hair seems ~ be lIfpless or dead, smDe
good. reliable hair restoring treatment
should be escorted 20 a. onre. Special.
ista say that one ~ the hest prepare.
fIops 20 use Il the old.fashioned sage
tea" which ouf grandparents used. The
best preparation Of this Kind Il wysth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep.
srstion o. domestic sage and sulphur.
scientifically compounded with later die.
covered hair tonics and sfimnlanfs. the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wyeth's Fare and Sulphur u ciean ssd
wholesome and perfectly harmless. II
reffsstss dry. parchcd hair. removes
daEdrHr and gradually restores faded or
rrey hair 20 IT, natural color.
This preparation ~ offered 10 he
public ~ fifty cents . bottle. ana r.
rsccanesded and soid by eli draseists
w NJ Yearly, .p~c1ai Agent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Auto Tmrns Turtle.

Wilmington. Sept. Mrs. Sarah A.
Burris. - years old. was seriously
injured and three Others were slight
ly hurt last night when an automo-
bile belonging to r. II Brady. a local
contractor, skidded and turned tur-
tie four miles from the city on the
Castle Haynes turnpike. Mrs. Burris
was caught under the machine and
suffered a broken leg and perhaps
internal injuries. Willie Smith. the
chauffeur. had his front teeth knocked
out. Other occupants 81 the car were
Misses Roberta and Ella Brady.
daughters OF the owner Of the car
and Mrs. John Heweii. a friend Of the
family.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
"TENT SISTERS" N SESSION
coIored Society Meeting With sun.
Beam Tent NJ East Durham.

The district grand convention Of
the United Order OF Tent Sisters
convened with the Sunbeam Ten,
Sisters AZ East Durham today. This
is the fifth ANIMAL session or the
oolored organization and promises to
be the most interesting that has been
held.
The welcome address was delly.
cred by Mrs Hannah Morgan at ~
o'clock todsy and at 2.50 the visit
ing delegates we're taken TO the
homes OF the members Of the local
tent where they will be entertained.
This evening the public installation
OF the officers for the ensuing year
will be held At the Christian church
IN Hayti TO which the public n in
yited.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
As Accessory Before The Fact In
Beaiiie Murder
DETECTIVES |AV[sT|GAT|AG
Judge Watson Receives Telegram
Froia Chicago Man Advising That
Paul Beat.ie BE Arrested as an
Accessory hso-Beulah Fret'ins
nj Not Being Released.

Richmond, Sept. while eoun-
sci for beth sides in the trial CT
Henry Clay iseattie, Jr., indicted for
wife murder, conferred with Judge
William a. Watson here yesterday.
concerning the legal basis for the
argument, detectives for the COM
monwealth Investigated information
alleging that Beulah Binford, the So
called girl in the case, was an Access
sorry befo:S the TACT.
Application was made TO Judge
Watson by the prosecution yesterday
that the release of the girl from Gus
tody be delayed at least until taday
judge Watson was informed that II
the Investigation was successful the
ginford girl might be arrested and
indicted as on accessory.
Judge watson yesterday received
telegram from man in Chicago.
advising that Paul Beattie, cousin
of Henry, be indicted as an Access
sorry, the Chicagoan declaring he
would come TO Chesterfield Court
House to testify if 1t was so desired.
detective L. L. Scherer, who has
been chief in working up the case
OF the prosecution, last night de-
eiared that there was no intention
to indict Paul Beattie. but that the
Investigation as 10 the Binford girl
had not yet been completed.
Il do not attach much Importance
to i. said sshcrer last night. "anI
il is quite probable that Beulah Bin
ford viii be released tomorrow. Yet
we are working on the information
received and will continue 20 do so,
regardless cf her raleas. tomorrow
o. the verdict in the case"
4 detective s,ferer made this state
rent Immediately after leaving tie
county jail. where he talked ". 4
the Rinfcrd girl The latter pou,e.I
and fretted at her long deteTtioa
ard even accused the . 'osecution a
connivance in preventing her frois
testifying because they knew sns
could get a Ligre- contract on ,he
stage IL she had beer allowed n
take the stand When she Learned
an investigation vas being made
that might lead to her arrest anC
indictment as an accessory, Beulaf
was greatly irritated as she hac
hoped 10 gain her freedom. The
clue on which the prosecution il
working is admitted to be a vague
one. II came first IN telegron
from the west and alleged that Ben
lah had known OF plans for tn
tragedy.
In jail yesterday. before tn
knowledge OF the activity Of the de
tectiyes reached her. the Binfor,
girl was happy and laxative. o.
learning that Henry Beattie had De
clared he hoped TO eat dinner witt
his family on Sunday next, she es
claimed: I'D give a million dollar
, to see him do IL"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
BAILEY TO yEw YORK.
Texas senator WIN Probably Practice
Law In lothian.

Gainesville. Tex. Sept. 7.-Offcial
confirmation was made here yesterday
BY Senator Bailey personally, Of the
announcement that he would not b.
candidate for reelection 10 the
United States senate after his present
term expires March Ord. 1918. Just
what caused Senator Bailey 10 decide
10 retire from public life u no,
known. To a few friends. however.
the senator Is said 70 have confdrd
tn causes for hlA action but they
refuse 10 diynlge The reasons. sena-
tor Bailey. Il Is understood. intends
70 practice Law 10 New York City.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
Tive Milllsaaires Charged With
Nsl Declaring Valuable Gems
| CHARGE or CONSPIRACY
Nathan Allen. of kenosha, Wis, and
John r. Collins, of Memphis.
Tenn, Are the Men Under In
dictment-Mrs. Helen Dwelle Jen-
kins Furnished Information.

New York, Sept. 7.-Separate in
dictments accusing Nathan Allen, of
Kenosha, Wis, and John r. Collins,
Of Memphis. Tenn, reputed million
aires, of smuggling gems valued at
many thousands of dollars into the
port of New York were brought to
the light of day yesterday afternoon
in the Office of United States District
Attorney Wise. The indictments had
lain on his desk, bearing the seal of
the federal grand jury since August
30, when they were handed down.
The testimony of Mrs. Helen
Dwelle jenkins. the woman with
whom Allen is said to have quar-
relied and broken his friendship not
long ago, Is understood to have
formed the foundation upon which
the true bills were found. Allen. a
leather manufacturer, is charged
with having concealed about his
clothing a pearl valued at $4,000
in the indictment when he landed in
New York from the Lusitania June
25, 1909.
The indictment further charges
him with having failed TO declare the
gem and with bringing il into the
country duty unpaid. A second
count of the indictment charges that
Allen also struggled on the same
date, a gem-studded gold bracelet
fashioned in the design of a snake
A third count charges Illegal i'm.
portation OF the pearl and the brace.
let and other divers articles Of
jewelry and wearing apparel on the
same date.
This count also charges that Allen
was party 70 conspiracy with Other
persons to defraud the government
OF duties By 'clandestinely introduc'
ing into the country the jewels and
wearing apparel described in the two
prior counts .
Collins, coal operator Of Ten
nessee, was a fellow passenger o.
Allen, the Indictment In the Ten
nesseean's case recites and IL charges
him with having smuggled neck
lace consisting OF five strands o
pearls With & diamond and rub
clasp. q pear and diamond bracele
and other articles Of jewelry ans
wearing apparel. The charge Of con
spiraey is also laid az his door. Blu
the value OF the articles. alleged 4
have been illegally imported, is no
estimated in the record.
Al the Office OF the district attor
ney ID was said that the whereahout
Of the Unlisted men IS not krown
Confidence vas expressed, however
BIZ United States Assistant Distric
Attorney Whitney. that the indicte
men would appear and plead in du
time. No bench warrants have bee
issued
Memphis. Tenn. Sept John 7
Collins Is president OF the souther
Coal Company. with Offices in hi
city. when shown the dispatch froI
New York city stating that he ha
been indicted by the federal gran
jury on the charge Of smuggling, b
declined 20 discuss the matter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08

Denver. Cal. Sept. Mrs. Helen
?. Dixon. maker Of governors" aud
for years successful manipulation Of
the political campaigns Of the popu.
list party, was found dead yesterday
In a one-rooin hoyel. where she evil
IDENTIFY had died a. the result Of want
and drink.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-09-08
CRAZY GREEN Runs ANUCK.


Wilmington. Del. Sept. Nicholas
Culia. aged q years. . Greek, caused
scores OF pedestrians ON King street
20 flee for their lives last night. Ne
fired ave shots a. George Diamond, a
Greek OF the same age. whom be chas-
ed. following a quarrel The victim
received a mortal wound in the sbdo-
men. culia, who ~ demented, tried
20 shoe; Policeman Gaynor. but was
Knocked down and arrested.