davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
ORDERS IssUED.-The following "
ders have been issued:
ApMy

ONbEshS 1901 RI az
ders have been issued:
ARMY
Major HERMAN W. SKULL Ordnance w
partment 10 Watervliet arsenal A., corps
Major ALLIE w. WILLIAMS, in ea,0 n,,'ision
from Fort Leavenworth 10 SECOND CT "a 4
Tsxas CIV 70 command field hospitsi 10
vice Major FRANCIS VI. {. UshIN
cal corps. TO second DiNlslom, o.s, srtil-
Captain CLARENCE II. SMlI II. 80 "a, coas,
lery. relieved as inspsStors,nst,,o assigned
artillery reserves, OF Washington
Name Of Captain HENRY NJ. ME tk.s.cssi
coast artillery. placed on lst o. 81 sRENCE
officers, and name OF Cap'slu ..,o,ssd there
b. SMITH. coast artillery
from. -. colonel OSCAR
Leave OF absence: Lieutenant Coi sse.n days;
/ sTRAUB. coast artillery. nSranos ie-
Major HERMAN W. SKULL
partment, one month
NAVY.
Ensign II. J. RIDGLY. 10 the MISSES ls ne Ro,
Ensign +. L. RIEFKOHL. ue.s,S when ON
fitting out the Re iham. on oo@'u
surgeon LEWIS MORRIS. detached ms .,rseCc.
cruitlng station. New York; meet
Asla,r, n S"rysor r WESTON msdi''S ,s
serve corps; marine recruiting s'a'''"
Passed Assistant Paymaster THUm n,. sr,
IAMSON, Jr., detached the "''
accounts await orders ,....hsd mar
Chi,f Carpenter A ID. MOSELN. a as..ns out ~,
yard. Norfolk: duty connet ton ntI...sioned.
New York. on board when CONN, i',achsd Ii,
Chief Carpenter +. PULLEN' ue'aN
Minnesota; the Salem. the sser;
Carl enter J. H. JACK. detached '"'
the Minnesota. ,.,soS appori-
Paymas,er's Clerk c. NJ. JOHNSON "'''
ed the Pompey. 81,
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHlro,..,
following movements OF vessels nav
reported to the Navy Department
ARRIVED. -.
Oct. 1.-THE South Dakota, the .,seo: tbs
and the ST. Louis. at san Frs"'
Prairie. at Newport.
SAILED. II
Oct. 1.-THE whipple. the Paul Jon Jon rrsr
the Perry. from San Diego for Ssrs ~
cisco: the Sou,h Dakota. from '.s from
and for San Francisco the Are'nss Bir'
Guantanamo for Port Arthur, sHn,s DO
mlngham. from Guantanamo FOR e.. Yefk
mingo Cfty: the Pontiac, from ~. fror
yard for Newport; the Maynow'
Washington for Lynnhaven Roso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
cRIMMINs's GIFT

Mother Frances y. Cabrini, superin-
tendent general of the Missionary Sisters
of the Sacred Heart acknowledged yes
terday the receipt OF $1,000 given by John
ID. Crimmins for the erection OF a new
wing OF Columbus Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Early Note Retirement.

THAT provision be made for speeoier
retirement OF the present bond-secured
national bank note circulation by the re-
demption OF government bonds now Sc
curing circulation. in order as promptly
as POSSIBLE to make room for suf1clent
amount Of the new notes TO give true
elasticity 10 the currency.
THAT Of the seven members OF the teo-
eral reserve board not more than nVe
should be appointed by the President none
Of whom should hold other executive OF
fee. and not fewer than two should De
elected by the member banks of the re-
sional reserve banks, and that the com
pensation Of the members of the federal
reserve board should be not less thah
$4,000 year each
THAT after paying per cent DIVIDEND
on the capital of the federal reserve
hanks any further profits shall be PAID
into the Treasury Of the United States.
THAT the proposed note issue be the oo-
legations Of the federal reserve banks
issuing the notes and net Of the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Sea Wolf and Tasliarini.

Whether YOU be at the Huntsmens Inn
=, Ia Var. or at Beatrices at ST. Syl-
ves,re such ravioli and tagliartni as never
were: sea wolf" which the hsherneh
bring in fresh from the sea, sparkling
wines from Italy, and riotous wealth. OF
nimento and melons, with excellent coHee
and grappa
Al Cagnes. too. that ancient Saracen
eyrie. gaunt. dead and decomposed' LOOK
ing like towering scrap heap OF medl@'ai
strongholds. with It's Arab featured WI
lagers what delicate little red mullet ana
crayfish from the Corsican coast! And the
bouillabaisse at Juan-les-Pins. with mar
the French feet in the bay hungrily
watching us eat IL with envy IN their
telescopes!
Would you battle? The water, with It's
dells of purple seaweed. It's bright green
places clear as crystal, Its vide blue ex-
panse fringed and hecked with whitest
foam. Is again the Italian sea that Shelley
sang OF. with barely a dscordant note or
modernity to break its melancholy charn'
70 disturb the harmony of its voices or
the orchestration OF its colors and move
ment. Nowhere In France can more per-
feet bathing be found. with every possible
convenience and appliance Tor swimmers
than at Larvoto. close to Monte Carlo.
Summer and autumn on the Riviera
have this advantage over most or the
holiday resorts in France. that with the
exception OF a few short and beneticent
showers at rare intervals they are practi-
cally rainless. Dazzling sunshine pre-
walls, softened from time to time by the
massage OF great white clouds sailing
slowly across a sky of light azure, so
slowly that their movement is almost
imperceptible. To this is added the
delicious heat, Just sufficient to keep the
muscles supple and the skin in a warm
glow responsive to the gentle reaction OF
the breezes from the sea. and the noun
tain zephyrs, which, particularly at Nice,
blow the whole day through This Is the
heat which brings fullest enjoyment OF
light, white clothing. At Nice the tenn
perature throughout the entire summer
and early does not exceed an average OF
7lis degrees Fahrenheit
Land Of Real Repose.
Above all, there is to be enjoyed in the
French Riviera during the summer and
autumn seasons the blessing of perfect
tranquility. In few places In the world.
probably, is there such rest cure TO be
enjoyed In combination with all the ad-
vantages OF group OF towns which.
though largely depopuated for the time.
are. OF course. civilized up to the finest
possible point and have the best shops in
Europe. No noise, no theatre. no golf,
no games OF any kind, except the ancient
game of bowls. played under conditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
Quick to Aid Brother.

(Cries Of NO! No.)
At this point a weak hearted member
of the union tainted. Two walters, each
drawing 5000 from his pocket ordered
that the sufferer be sent TO a private hos
pital with guarantee that all his ex
penses would be betrayed.
mo self-respecting walter" the orator
went on. as he suppressed a smile.
though he might need the tips, would
give Upper any more consideration that
a man who didn't tip"
(Exclamations Of Hear! Hear"O
Controlling his facial muscles with un-
looked-for art Blochlinger said that many
of the union members had signed a petit
ton favoring the passage OF an anti
tipping bill. He said that the union will
hold mass meeting on October % to
discuss the bill and also celebrate the
birth of the union. two years ago. Definite
action will be taken as TO the best means
of getting the Legislature to push the
bill through, Blochlinger said.
But If appreciative patrons insist on
tipping will the walters aid in the prose-
cution of persons who violate the law?"
asked a reporter who usually eats at
home.
HumIiatine the Waiter.
Ascertaining. on having the reporter re-
peat his question. that the young man
meant what he sailor thought he did
Blochlinger answered:
IF, as we expect. we will have an
anti-tpping law passed, our members will
demand living wages. and will have to
get living wages. and We will instruct our
members to refuse tips. This order, we
are convinced. will be generally followed.
There is an anti-tipping law in the State
OF Missouri, and there is no reason why
a similar law could not be enacted in this
state
1T puts the hotel walters in a humiliat-
ing position when they have to depend on
tips to supplement their earnings. The
wages of the hotel walters. independent
Of their meals. run from $50 to SIS
monht at present. and luncheon walters
get a good deal less. To do without the
tips they must have substantial increase
campaign will be kept up until we have
an anti-tipping law. There are six thou
sand members in good standing in our
union and two thousand OF them have
signed petition for the enactment OF an
anticipating law in this state"
The brothers Grimm could have really
done something with a story like this.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Land Of Many LANGUAGES.

One probable result of the scheme
attributed to the ATchduke Franz Fer
dinand for the constitution Of a Slav
empire under the crown of the Haps-
burgs would be the abolition of Ger
man as the official language of the
Austrian army. In the army German,
Bohemian, Polish. Ruthenian, Hungari-
an, Slovene, Servian. Italian and Rou-
manian are spoken. In every regiment,
of whatever nationality, the words Of
command are given in German. Apart
from the words Of command, however
a knowledge of German is not required
from the rank and fibe. All the ordi-
nary business of regiment is done
In the language of the men and 1t is
the duty of the officers to acquire a
working knowledge of this regiment
speech" as 1t is called.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Wanted CHANGE In Literary Diet.

Child wit. as necessity, knows
neither law nor national restriction.
Indeed. children the world over are
much alike in the naivette and unex-
pected humor Of their remarks end
replies. From rural England, for ex-
ample, comes the quantity moving
tale Of the two small youngsters who
longed for novelty even in matters Of
religion.
It was Sunday afternoon and, sec
ular literature being forbidden on
that day, a kindly visitor offered TO
read aloud from the Bible.
Its very kind Of you, Auntie May 4"
the little, girl replied. with polite hest.
tation, 'but-would you mind reading
something that isn't ia Genesis?
We're so tired Of the Adams family
and their works
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
HER HUSBAND NOT BIBULoUS
Lleae Lord Knew Nothing at
All About the HOLY Bible.

She looked like a real old southern
nanny, and when she appeared be-
fore Judge Marsh in the stapleton po-
lice court over on Staten Island as
complainant on charge Of assault
and battery against her liege lord and
master. her speech did not belle her
appearance. A bottle Of gin had been
the cause OF all the trouble. she said.
and added that her husband was
drunk most of the time. After listen
ing patiently to long tale Of intern
perance. Judge Marsh remarked to
the defendant:
IF what your wife says is true, /
should imagine you to be a rather bib
ulous person"
"Bibulous!" snorted the old woman.
"Bibulous! All beg yo' pahdon, sub,
but dat niggah doan know no mo- bout
de Bible dan NAH sistah's cats tall
an what's mo- ah amt got no sistah."
-Lippincott's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
DANISH WORRY AND BE HAPPY
All the Sunshine Out of Possibly
Happy Days.

The worries of today are the jokes
of tomorrow. Look over your past life.
What are the incidents that you find
funny now? Every one of them was a
worry at the time it happened. You
laugh as you look back at past wor-
ries. Well, why not laugh at the wor-
ries today and tomorrow as we'll?
Worry doesn't get you anything or
anywhere. There's no use worrying
about things that are past. Whatever
has happened Is right OF 1t would not
have happened. The whole great uni
verse is run in harmony. Don't be con-
ceited enough to suppose that any
thing you have done Is out of harmony
with the universe. II 1t was, the whole
world would soon get out of kilter.
There's no use worrying. either,
about what's going to happen. No
body knows that. Remember, too, the
worst never happens. And why worry
now? You either can help or can't
help what you are worrying about II
you can help It, go ahead and do It
and stop worrying. II you can't help
1t. what good does worrying do7
But" you say. Il just can't help
worrying" How absurd? OF course
you can Try this plan. Sit down
calmly and ask yourself what is the
very worst result that can come from
your present trouble Look 1t in the
face boldly. Square your shoulders
and say to yourself: We'll. If that's
all, l can face that. Lots of worse
things have happened to millions of
other people and they have survived.
guess can"
Most worries are over mere trifies.
Probably George Washington's wife
used to worry when he got home late
for dinner, but what difference does 1t
make to either of them now?
Get Worry Book. Put down In It
today everything that worries you.
Look at 1t a week from today. How
many of the things you are worrying
about will happen? The longer you
keep a worry book the shorter will
grow the entries,-Amerlcan Maya
me.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
SPELLING BEE TO BE REVIVED
Mrs. Preston, Superintendent Of
Schools In Washington, Favors
the Old-Time Institution.

The old-fashioned spelling bee is to
prevail in the state of Washington.
Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston of
Walla Walla has been elected state
superintendent of schools, and she
says the bee must be made a state in
stitution, that all the children may be
taught to spell the words correctly.
She has observed that the bee has
worked out reform as to spelling In
Walla Walla county.
AS the spelling bee Is distinctive
because of its spirit Of contest, like
the sports, 1t may be possible that in
structors will wake up by and by that
the way to get the children interested
In many other studies is to have them
contest with others. The bee does
not make the speller. That comes
natural to some and may be acquired
by others in more or less perfection
by hard work with the words.
Almost all human creatures have
some pride and more OF less disposi-
ton to show on That is how the
spelling bee wins and makes the
young people study harder to make a
fair showing with others In competi-
ton. 1t Is not so easy to make a con
test In mathematics, which can be
carried out In an entertaining way be
fore an audience. but It Is not i'm
possible. Neither is a contest In
grammatical construction Of sen.
fences. or in history and geography.
Any of these reduced to the live
spirit Of contention for the best dem
onstration among the pupils Of city
or several cities would make the
schools worth more, take more Of the
attention Of the pupils and bring
about better results. That is what
makes the boys like the sports, and
the girls also. There is life In It.
Try it in more than spelling!-Wor
cester Telegram.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Little Surprises.
Mister, here's them six

Mister. here's them six tons O. coal
you ordered this mornin'."
No. sir; this isn't real. genuine
olive oil; that's why we can't sell it so
cheap"
You don't need to waste any SYM
pathy on me. old top; I'm satisfied
with my work. my hours. and my
wages"
Gentlemen, the conductor is asking
us to move forward in the car. Come
on; there's plenty of room"
"All right. old scout; you get your
increase in salary. The fans all tell
me you're worth It."
Young man. your resignation is in
the waste basket; / may as we'll tell
you that we're going to make you
junior partner"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Rival Ananias.

On the occasion of one of his public
speeches in Wales, Mr.. Lloyd-George
was Introduced TO the assemblage by
a Welsh deacon The chancellor Is
fond Of repeating the graceful words
OF the introduction
"Gentlemen,' said the deacon. Il
han to introduce to you tonight the
member for Carnarvon boroughs. lie
hass come here to reply to what the
bishop Of ST. Asaph said about the
Welsh disestablishment. In my
opinion, gentlemen, the bishop Of st.
Asaph iss one Of the biggest liars in
creation; but, thank God, We han a
match for him tonight!"-Youth's
Companion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
TraaedIes ToId In HeadlInes.

HE Bought the Bonds on the Advice
OF a Friend"
Husband Changes His Mind About
Letting Divorce Go by Default"
Front Door Slams Shut on Half
Clad Minister. Who Has Gone Out to
Pick Up Morning Paper From Porch;
Unable to Wake Family"
"Unwelcome Discovery by Dr.
Fourthly; Colony Of Rats Had Made
Nest in His Box of Old Sermons. :"
Druggist Makes Mistake in De-
ciphering Physicians Prescription:
Patient Receivers Without Operation. :"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Love Of Country.

When do you sail for Europe?"
Next week. And, oh. can't tell
you how / hate 10 leave the country Of
my birth! Others rejoice on leaving
for Abroad weepi"
q honor your emotion. Where do
you sail from"
philadelphia"
"Why aren't you sailing from New
York;"
because l love my country. And It
is much easier to bid farewell TO
America in Philadelphia than 1t is IN
New York"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08

done. When the fox was fed. instead
of eating. he would nose the food just
the length of his chain, then retire to
his kennel Presently a bunch Of
chickens would wander by and get
busy-all in good reach of the watch
ing Br'er Fox. who would spring forth
to luxuriate in fresh, raw, juicy
chicken instead OF the cold. cooked.
uncomforting meal showed at him
with a stick.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
GOT THE DIET HE PREFERRED
Chain Could Not Keep Smart FoY
From Capturing and Eating His
Owners Fat Chickens.

A Mr.. Nelson, farmer Of PennsyL
vania. owned fine flock of chickens
which. to his alarm, he found
diminishing In number. with every
evidence of guilt point to his owE
pet fox. The animal was kept chained
and was never discovered to have
broken loose. Mr.. Nelson set himself
in hiding to see how the trick was
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
CeruIean Couple EIOpe.

Ernest Keys aud Miss Resale
Smith. yourg couple from Ceru.
lean, passed through this city Tues
day enroute 10 Springfield. where
they were married. The bride is q
daughter Of j. M. Smith.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08

Mr.. Merchant and Business
Man. meet your coGpehton
with tkeiT own weapons
advertising.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Moved To Cadiz.

Mr.. w. N. Stice an family, Of
Cerulean. have moved TO Cadiz. b {
Mr.. Stice will continue to opera G
his NIL at Cerulean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1913-04-08
Cheap Bananas.

Car near L. & N irpo'. Bunches
90; "a 81 90 lOc per d zen --Ad-
veruss m mt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
DENNIS O'CONNER HURT
Suffering From A Gun-Sh0t Wound
In The Throat.

/ Dennis O'Conner is suffering from
the effects OF a gunshot wound which
was self-inflcted about o'clock this
morning. Mr.. OConner has been suf-
fereing severely this winter from
asthma and complications and while
in great distress this morning he was
handling revolver, which was
twice discharged. One shot took
effect, striking him in the neck, just
missing the jugular vein. DR.. Abbott
was called and dressed the wound.
He states that IL is not serious unless
blood poison sets in. O'Conner was
unconscious for time but came out
Iof Ii and seems TO be getting along
all right. .-a.
Mr.. O'Conner Is a retired farmer
having lived for many years about ten
miles northeast of the city. He was
a soldier In the old country and com.
ing TO this country enlisted in the
Union army and fought during the
Civil war. After the war he came to
this county and has been here most
of the time since. He Is now about
seventy years old and a very esti.
mable man.. being liked by all who
come in contact with him. .#
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-01-23
B|eed|ess Surgery
Is Great Success
Pennington Woman Cured
OF a Bad Case of Gall
Stones by the Known
..ar anr Doctors.
Cured Quickly After 23 Years Of
Suffering.

To those unfortunate people who
are victims of Gallstones, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, ought to come to the
KNOWN DOCTORS and be treated
by their latest methods, without the
use of the knife. The following let.
ter from a Pennington, Iowa, woman
is proof of the treatment:
January Ia, 1913.
| feel that it is my Christian duty
to you as well as to any suffering
from Gallstones or Kidney trouble to
write this testimonial
suffered % years, was under care
of many leading physicians continu.
ally. Their medicines helped me for
time, but l received no permanent
relief. believe they did all they
could for me. My case kept getting
worse and more complicated For
years ! could not eat solid food.
About two years ago the attacks
came so often it was unsafe for me
| to leave home. | suffered untold
pain which seemed unbearable at
times; only those afflicted with Gall.
stones know how great the suffering.
Doctors had been telling me would
find no relief outside of an operation.
This felt | could not consent to.
Still ] was getting worse all the time
until | finally had to make a decision.
! My strength was almost gone. | was
hanging between life and death
heard that you could cure Gall.
stones, and as last resort ! was
persuaded to try your medicine, be-
fore going to-1he operating table. |
los n N a
docs all that you say ii will do.
saw effects Immediately when took
lyour medicine-was encouraged so
continued with 1t. The last spell
that ! had was March 81, 1912. Now
am almost well woman again.
shall continue TO take the medicine a
while longer, as my case was of so
| long standing. am fieshier and
weigh more than | ever did in my
life; and eat everything now, which
could not do for years and years.
| can heartily recommend you to
anyone suffering from gall stones and
would not forget to mention kidney
trouble. had kidney and bladder
| trouble in the very worst form and
you have the best. medicine | have
ever tried or heard of. am so hap.
lpy, so thankful and so grateful for
the great blessing of health which
your medicine has been the means of
giving me. l shall lose no opportun-
lily to recommend you to the sufferers
from this painful disease. ~.
Wishing you great success,
Very sincerely yours,
Mrs. Anna Reineke,
Pennington, Iowa.
This is a typical letter showing the
great work of curing the chronic sick
as carried on by the KNOWN DOC
TORS. Those medical experts,
whose Oskaloosa Medical Office is To-
Gated on the second floor of Herald
Building, 1913 North Market Street,
Opposite Post Office. Examination
and consultation is always free and
confidential, but no incurable cases
are accepted for treatment These
specialists will tell you frankly If
they cannot cure you and refuse to
accept your case if incurable. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures.