davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-02
Sprints Like Commonsr.

Before the run up country the candi-
date spoke 10 twelve hundred persons In
the German Club rooms, at StapletOn,
Staten Island. The fog on the bay de-
layed the ferry which brought him back
to New York, and as a consequence he
missed the 5:23 o'clock train he had
planned 10 take from the Grand Central
Station. just to prove. however, that his
claim 10 being a commoner was founded
on solid fact he sprinted to the White
Plains local, leaving the station at 5:6,
and Topped down into cane covered seat
beside an ordinary citizen. Few people
in the car recognized him.
As he was stepping into the White
Plains station to take the train back 10
the city Chauncey NJ. Depew alighted
from a northbound train and passed
within a few feet Of him, Mr.. Depew
gave no evidence Of having seen the
Democratic candidate. and Mr.. Sulzer
made no move to speak TO the well known
Republican, who was on his way TO a
night rally at the local theatre.
After dinner at the Harlem restaurant,
where he received a round OF applause as
he passed out, the candidate began his
evening tour OF the city, starting with the
Manhattan Casino, at 18th street and
Eighth avenue. This hall. seating about
three thousand persons. was scarcely two
thirds full, but a frantic burst of enthusi-
asm, mingled with the waving Of sea
of small American flags, made up for the
deficiency in numbers.
At Arcanum Hall, 18TH street and Nell
son avenue, the candidate was warmly
greeted by a capacity audience OF four
hundred. Burland's Casino was the next
stop, and after that came Suffers Har-
lem River Park, the Delaware Club, at
No. 222 East list street; the New Am
sterdam Opera House. and Cooper Union.
At the last place the candidate was
greeted by scant handful, all that re
NAMED Of more than one thousand who
had listened 10 speeches earlier In the
evening by members OF the Italian-Ameri-
can Democratic Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
HAS 14-INCH
APPENDIX; DOCTORS
REMOVE II; RECEIVERS

NEW YORK, Oct THE entire
medical profession is watching with
great interest the case of Charles Tit
ley, laborer, who had eleven inches
of a fourteen-inch appendix removed al
the Sydenham hospital. According to
the surgeons at the hospital, the pa
tient is progressing rapidly and will re-
cover
Last Tuesday night Titley, suffering
great pain, walked into the office of Dr.
Luis P. Bernstein, the Bronx, who had
him removed at once to the hospital
where. assisted by Drs SonnensceIn
and Amster, of the house staff, he per
formed the operation
After the first incision they realized
that it was an unusual case. The aver.
age appendix is about three inches in
length. In trying to get AT the end c.
this one they made cut after cut Final
ly, after tracing it for fourteen inches.
they came to the end. 1t had grown
upward into the region of the kidneys.
II was decided that because of it's I'M
usual length it might prove fatal to the
patient to remove it entirely, so only
eleven inches of it was taken out.
Up to the discovery of this one, nine
inches was the record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
STOLEN PAINTING is
SOUGHT HERE; 81, 900
REWARD is OFFERED

Atlanta police are searching for a
valuable painting-the work of George
lnnis-which mysteriously disappeared
in Massachusetts and is believed to
have been spirited South by the thief
with the view of disposing of it to
some art museum or wealthy art col
lector.
A reward of $1,000 has been offered
for the recovery of the painting.
This reward is offered by Francis w
Welch. of Delham, Mass, the owner
from whom it was stolen September 3.
The picture, an Italian scene show
ing the great dome of st. Peters ca
thedral' in the background, is the origi-
nal Innis painting and is reputed to be
worth several thousand dollars. The
police are keeping a close lookout,
thinking perhaps the painting may be
offered for sale to some of Atlanta S
rich art lovers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
YEGC5 ROD BANK
IN GEORGIA TOWN
Barricade Themselves for Fight
Before Blowing Safe at Reg
iSter-PosSe Pursuing.

REGISTER. GA, oct. Bandits. in
tvptcal Western style, blew the safe
and robbed the Bank Of Register early
mis- morning of about $500, d third of
which was in one-dollar bills They
made their escape, but are being pur-
suad bv officers of Bulloch county and
O nosse of citizens Of this town. A
reward Of 500 has been offered for
their arrest by F. P. Register. president
If the bank. Three suspicious looking
strangers. who were lettering about
town about $50 o'clock last night, are
believed to have committed the robbery.
The safe blowers went about their
work deliberately. They secured some
heavy timbers from the depot platform
and goods boxes from stores with which
they built a barricade in the street in
front Of the bank for protection in the
event of a fight. Then they forced a
window into the bank building, drilled
q hole In the safe, set the explosive and
blew the strong box into fragments.
The defamation aroused a number
If citizens living near the bank build
,ng. among these being President Reg
lister. Of the bank. He lighted a lamp
and went to a window to ascertain the
trouble "Out with that light COM
nanded the lookout of the gang At
FIRST Mr.. Register refused to comply,
but his son persuaded him it would be
safer with the light out, as he was
standing in full view of the bandit, less
than 100 yards away.
Under cover of darkness, the robbers
escaped with their loot. The forerun-
ner of the gang first appeared here last
Thursday. He loitered around town I'M
I'll this morning pretending to be a
banjo player. This is the first safe rob-
berry this town has had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
WHEN YOUR LIVER
GOES WRONG
Nearly Everybody Needs Liver Slim
uant at One Time or Another.

Nearly everybody now and then is
annoyed with sluggish, lazy liver or
oN constipation or by bilousness.
II Is for this reason that Dodson's
Liver Tone is such a good medicine to
keen always in the house.
EITHER children or grown-ups can
axe DodSon's Liver Tone without bad
siter-efects and without restriction of
haolt or diet. 1t is a vegetable liquid
win pleasant taste, but a reliever of
toHsupation and liver troubles, and en-
uNeiy takes the place of calomel
Al Atlanta druggists guarantee every
DoJue of Dodson's Liver Tone they sell.
!. costs 90 cents per bottle and if you
are not satisfied that 1t is worth the
money they will hand your half dollar
PACK TO YOU with a smile.
Don ION be fooled by preparation imi-
lung the claims Of Dodsons Liver
one. Just remember any Atlanta
o.r4ggist will give you back your money
Dodsoh's Liver Tone fails you. That
~ guarantee that guarantees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
VALDOSTA PUTS KIB0SH
ON BOYS FERECRACKERS

VALDOSTA, GA, Oct. THE city
council has put the kibosh on the small
boys frecraclter and Roman candle by
the passage of an ordinance prohibit
ing the shooting of fireworks Of any
kind inside the city limits except on va
cant lots at least 100 yards from any
building AS such lots are not numer-
yus, the fireworks displays win be re
stricted A faVorite sport of the small
boys during the holidays heretofore has
been to place strings of torpedoes on
the street car tracks to b. exploded by
the cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Saved Rv His Wife.

She's wise woman who knows just
what to do when her husbands life is
in danger but Mrs r. j. Flint, Brain
tree, VT is Of that kind. she insisted
on my using DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry" writes Mr.. f., for dreadful
cough when l was so weak my friends
all thought l had only a short time to
live. and it completely cured me-" A
quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the
most safe and reliable medicine foI
many throat and lung troubles-grip
bronchitis, Group, whooping cough
quinsy. tonsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial
will convince you. 30 cts. and SlO0
Guaranteed by all druggists (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Chamberlin= JohnsOn=DuBOse Company
PARIS
Newly Evolved and Very Smart Hats Just
Arrived from the EStelle MerShon
Shop, New York

Here rather long shape of black velvet the of
which draped with Princess and then off with large pink
combination elegant and simple Another of black
velvet has its brm covered with the wet ostrich shading
from white into delicate AMBER and another this soft
blue shade of velvet has cshedn oshaner but
pising it rolling bmth is trimmed with
toned ostrich in which the moeskn shade predomnates
And others and others that might tell
with charm of its certain appeal for they all
hats evolved in the Estele MershOn Shop New York.
There a and distinction about womans
eye will be quick catch and that charming
and beautiful hats will be quick to appreciate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
CREW OF EIGHT STICK
TO DOOMED SCHOONER

CHATHAM, MASS. oct THE
fourmasted schooner Charles A. Camp
bell, loaded with coal for Boston, went
ashore on q bar today in fog and is
doomed, according to lifeSaVers The
crew of eight men refused to be taken
off by lifesavers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Freight Line Not Affected.

James T. Scott, local agent Of the
Clyde Line, said today that traffic of
that line is making average schedules
in connection with the Southern rall-
way and that their patrons are re-
ceiving the same service as over the
Georgia railroad. The Clyde Charleston
line is, therefore, not affected by the
strike conditions prevailing on the
Georgia railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
TROLLEY FOR NORTHERN
GEORGIA GIVEN CHARTER

The secretary of state today issued
charter to the Chattanooga and
Chickamauga Interurban Electric Rail-
way Company. a Chattanooga organi-
zation exclusively, to operate trolley
line in northwest Georgia, particularly
from Rossville to Chickamauga.
The concern is to be capitalized at
$4,000, and is chartered for l01 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
CITIZENS Of
WASHINGTON To
invoke THE LAW

AUGUSTA, GA. Oct THE citizens
of Washington, Wilkes county. have or
ganized and called upon those who
have been interfering with the move
ment of Georgia railroad trains, and
put them upon notice that such inter
ference must cease or they will be
prosecuted under the law. Since that
time the movements of Georgia railroad
trains on the Washington branch have
continued without interruption.
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
DOCTOR BRAVES GALE
FOR PATIENT ON ISLE

SANDUSKY. OHIO. Oct. pr. Ed
win Gillard bravcd gale in small
power boat to reach Mrs Cordelia
Barney. near death from pneumonia az
her summer home on Gibraltar Island
in Lake Erie She will recover She
is daughter of the late Jay Cooke,
civil war f1nancier, and wife of Charles
D, Barney, Philadelphia and New York
traction magnate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

I)oN / take any chance in getting
PHI, ing that truss. Come to Jacobs
80. macy, where we have experts to
examine the child and to give Won the
nest professional advice. On the sec
.,' + 'oor OF our Main Store quiet and
r.o,.Il from the general business. we
. .'E7 FfVate Fitting Rooms with men
,, women attendants and every other
SHience for your comfort.
,. ,oos Pharmacy has the best EQUIP
g., russ Department in the Southern
s,ol1 we have the most extensive
'"''h of all standard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton. Ohio, pun
chased a bottle of ChAmpcrlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy VINO had cold,
and before the bottle was all used the
bows cold was gone Is that not bet
ter than to pay a five dollar doctors
bill? For sale by all dealers. tAdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

Secure the most competent help in all
lines through the Help Wanted" and
Situations Wanted" columns of The
Georgian The best help obtainable in
this city and surroundings can be had by
using and consulting The Georgian's Want
AID pages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
A Sale Of Table Linens and Towels
Priced Low Because They Have Lost Their Freshness

Here opportunity buy linens good saving!
An opportunity made douby since the time when al
every housekeeper replensh her linen chest
And simply and solely because the linens have
somewhat soed they have lost the freshness that the laundry will
quickly That is the only difference between these
and their that bring regular prices because
they spotless.
Quality and worth affected
Will you the difference?
Here it is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
JOHN D. Is FEELING
ZINE AS A FIDDLE

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, Oct. ASKED
how he felt after his vacation. John D.
Rockefeller replied: Feeling fine as
fiddle"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
JOHN |. SULLIVAN Is
DONE WITH CITY LIFE

BOSTON, Oct. 7-Declaring that he
is welded to a farmers life, John l..
Sullivan, the pugilist. says that he will
never live in city again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07

More sold than all other brands com
bined. SAVERS PURE FLANORlNG
EXTRACTS Because they hav"'
BEST. ASK the housekeeper tAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
EDITOR WILLIAMS IMPROVING.

WAYCROSS. GA, Oct. THE con-
dition of L. Volney Williams, editor Of
The Daily Journal, is gradually improv
ing For eight weeks he has been crit
ically Ill at his home in Waycross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
CHEER UP! IF HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
CONSTIPATED-- CASCARETS TONIGHT

miserable
OF al foul
and o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
national News Service.

"A, Theodore do
Will be club a William o a
a 0
o on!
giving saayyoure really ginks
that hired"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Napkins

inch Linen Napkins: regularly dozen $50 $19
Napkins: regularly 1925
regularly $780, $3.50
double Napkins; 1920 $798
Napkins; regularly $1,000
regularly $780,
Linen HuCk Towels
ancn scalp Towels; regularly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-07
Danask Cloths


bordered double Dmak Cloths regularly $780,
bordered double Dmak Cloths regularly $3.50 $3.50
2X ID yd bodered double mak Cloths regularly $3.50 $1,000
bdered double Damask Cloths regularly $780, $1,000
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
Children at Work.

The Childrens Crusade Is on. Boys and girls 10 the number of over 20,000 entered upon the Easter vacation with tbe idea of making the city better and healthier by the time the vacation comes to close. They entered enthu. siastically Into the campaign for Clean Up Week outlined by Mayor Smith. and Superintendent Of Streets Charles J Bennett will have job on bis hands in getting the rubbish which they throw out upon the streets safely carted away. The cleanup committee, which is pushing the campaign, an nounced that 1t would offer six money prizes to the boys and girls of Hart ford for short essays on What l Did To Make My Yard the Cleanest in Hartford" The children will have un- iil April 20 in which to write the es. nays, and the amounts Of the prizos vii be .6, 8. s2. q. q and q.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
WOODSTOCK

Appropriate Easter services wert held at the First Congregations church on Sunday. The singinh of [ ladies' quartette, consisting of tn. Misses Works, Jane Kendall and Lot tie Howard, added much to the inter est of the service. The pulpit plat form was decorated with beautiful potted plants.
 Rev. G. II. Waters preached ir Wauregan Sunday.
 Miss Monica Berrian has returned te her home.
 Clarence Hall of Bridgeport spent Easter with his parents.
 Mrs. Edwin Chamberln and hei granddaughter, Miss May Chamber lin, visited in Woonsocket last week
 Mrs. Ritch returned home from Watkins, N. Y., on Saturday.
 William Myers and family from West Woodstock are moving into the Motiatt house this week.
 Clarence Child, k. k. Rollins, Philip Dean and Chauneey Child attended the orchard demonstration in Abing ton on Thursday.
 Spencer Child and wife welcomed 6 daughter, Beatrice tllen, to theil home Wednesday morning, April 10
 Mrs. W. J. Iindeman and son Wal ter spent Easter in New London.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12

Danbury.-A jury in the superior
 court returned q verdict for the de
 fendanf in the cage Of DomiBlek
 O.Connor vs Patrick F C0nnolley and
 the Danbury Haftera Union Mir. Con
 n8Iley, 0ho is nos state Labor commis- siOner. was formerly secretary of the Hal Makers' association. Mir OCon. nor. the plaintiff. was formerly mem ber Of the union but vas suspended fer non-payment of assessments after the men returned to work at the con clusiOn Of the great tie-uD here In 1910, and lost his position in local factory for that reason He sued for S5,0oD damages, alleging that the loss of his position was due to an illegal conspir- aey. The case, which involved the le gaIlty Of the agreement entered into by twenty hat concerns iB Danbury and Bethel and the United Hatters Of North America. as the basis upon which work vas resumed in 1909 and 1910. whereby only union operatives were to be employed. presented nun erous points Of special interest to un- ion labor. Some Of these were con tsined fin a question for the jury to re turn a special verdict upon. The ques- tlon was Were the trade agreements between the Union Manufacturers and the United Hatters of North America, agreeing to use the union label Of the National Matters of North America and to employ exclusively members Of the National Hatters Of North America, contrary to public policy. in that they oppressiyely and nnreasonabiy depriy- ed journeymen hatters who were not members of the National Matters Of North America, Of the right and op- portunity to earn their living at their trade in Danbury and vicinity" The jury's answer 10 this question was No" Counsel for the defendants. claims the verdict to be sweeping vic tory for organized labor upon practi- cally all the essential points involved in the case.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
NATIVE STOCK
 IS DYING OUT
Deaths Exceed Births in 32
 Country Towns.
STATE REPORT WAS FILED
Ia the Whole State There Were 10000 More Births Than Deaths for Yesr-One-Third of Them
 from American Parents.
Especial Hartford correspondence1

Special Hartford Correspondence)
 Hartford.-The annual report Of tho state board Of health for the year con taining vital statistics shows that dur fng the year there were IT 300 deaths and 27.314 births. Of the births s.o20 were American, and in the case ls.257. one or both parents were foreign. Deaths exceeded births in thlrty-tws towns Of the state. all of them country towns. indicating the dying out Of the native stock. The returns show that organic diseases of the heart caused 1.B44 deaths against l .357 In the year 1908, pneumonia for the same time showing an increase of from l,537 10 ] I.7eS. Consumption shows decrease for the year to 420 AS compared with .43t in spite Of the increase in popu. lation. During the last ten years there has been a decrease Of about two per cent in the per cent Of deaths from consumption to total deaths The death rate per thousand for the year was 1b7 and birth rate 245 There were 10,105 marriages during the year, and increase Of S45.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
EAST WOODSTOCK


 EEOt Ciemenee and wife of South bridge spent Sunday st borrin View
 Frank Thompson and family of Wor cesfer were gnfst Of V. I Nethereii aud wife Wednesday. l.. 1T. Lindeman hes purchased an ] automobile, a Pierce Arrow. 1 Edwsrd KiIiain, wife and daughter i arrived from Denver last week Friday 1 Mrs KiIlain and daughter will soon visit her feialikes is FaifbaseB. Mrs. Evedtt Spencer is in town packing in readiness to move 10 Wor' cester.
 Owing to the rain Sunday evening the Easter concert was not largely at- | tended, but was well carried out by those who braved the storm.
 The Misses Turner returned to college Tuesday. Miss Upham 10 Boston uni vefsity, Thursday.
 Mrs. Edwin Chamberlain, and grand. daughter, Mary, recently visited Will l bur CnamDerlin, wife and little dau- ghter in Woonsocket.
 Laura May of New Boston visited her cousin, Mildred May last week
 Mabel Richardson was the guest of Mrs. Paul Clifford in Webster last week.
 Stuart May has started in the season with his hook and bait and carried home couple Of trout, one weighing I5 ounces.
 Rev. T. A. Turner gave his hearers an able and interesting Easter dis course Sunday morning. The church .uaa nraffftxy daaorafQA Wffh pla K which added much to the service, as did the selections rendered by the choir.
 Tn the evening an Easter concert was given by the Sabbath school under the direction Of Mrs. T. A. Turner and Mrs. c. c. Giidersleege. This program was finely carried out, but owing to the rain several parts were necessarily omitted. The program prepared: Song School Responsive Easter exercise led by
 Superintendent C. H. Killam Prayer Rev. T. A. Turner Song Quartette Recitation Mildred May Song, Awake, Children What Easter Brings Vernon and
 Franklin Wetherell, Merrill Bug
 bee, Ray Eddy, Dorothy Glider
 sleeve, Doris Lindeman, Edith
 Harris
 Recitation, A Little House, Dorothy
 Dartt
 Song Quartette Recitation, Eastertime, Robert and
 Spencer Jordan
 Recitation, Christ our Victor, Claude
 Turner, Annette May, Sylvia May,
 Louise Iindeman Song, Happy Eastertime, Children Recitation Florence Lawson Exercise by the boys
 Exercise by the girls
 Duet Mrs. N. T. White, Mrs. Ezra
 May
 Address Rev. T. A. Turner Offering for the Sunday school and
 Publishing society taken by liar
 old Gildersleeve and Stewart May Benedietion by the Pastor
 The Congregational Sabbath school, beginning next Sabbath, are to have cornet and violin accompaniment giv- en by G. A. Wetherell and Ezra May. other new features are expected to be added later to the exercises. It is hoped that all who can will encourage the work by their presence, that the present interest may keep increasing.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
HOW WEAK WOMEN
May Be Made Strong at Small
 Expense and No Risk

There are hundreds of women Tn this vicinity, weak. thin, rundown, tired out and nervous. Such women need vinol just as much as did Mrs. Jane Pepper. of 2S07 Howard street. San Francisco, Cal. who says:
 q have used vinol for some time with particularly gratifying results, was run down. weak and debilitated, and my appetite was gone. After talk Ing several bottles of Vinol found my condition greatly improved. and do not hesitate to recommend Vinol to anyone similarly affected
 vlnol Is not a secret nostrum. but a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, which will create an ap- petite. tone up the digestive organs. make pure blood and create strength.
 Try a bottle of vinol with the un- derstanding that your money will be returned If It does not help you.
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1912-04-12
ABtNoroN

The new teacher in the grammar de- partment Of the school k Theodore NJ. Perry of Chester, a gentleman of sever al years experience in teaching,
 Mrs Brown is teaching in the pri- mary department of the school this week.
 fhirleen members of Wolf Den grange attended the Putnam grange on Monday night,
 The entertainment committee of
 Wolf Den grange will hold an "Old Folks Concert and also give supper Friday evening, April l2, in Abingdon hall. The supper win begin at 6 and
 last two hours, the entertainment be ginning al $. Tickets for both supper 1 and entertainment will be Soc. Eol either alone will be a0c each. Darward Kenyon, wife, and chil iren are stopping with Charles Gallup and wife untii their house on the Col burn place is ready for them. Charles k. Weeks of Providence ans Miss Cybel n. Jennings Of Cenua Village were guests of Mrs. Georg' Hicks last week.