davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
Their Term Expired.

For So the moso's next remark informed
him, They are from the plantation Of
Senior Hertzer' After a question ad-
dressed 10 the leader, he added: Their
term is expired, and they return to Gu
dad Mexico. their pals"
Hating of its own volition, the process
sion had turned yellow eyes on David in
a look in which fear was evenly com.
pounded with the dumb pleading one sees
in the eyes of an over-driven OK. All
We're huSily searching through grlmy.
sweaty rags, and presently the leading
characterization fshed out paper which
the moso handed to David
1t read:
"SE DA SU LIBERTAD.
"presecio Poua
"Por haber cumplido su termino de
comprise con su trabaio personal en-
esta plantation Y para que no Sc la
impido su canine. Sc lie da este papeI
para constaucia Y su resguardo"
frhjs gives to preSeCio Pena his lib
crty for having accomplished his term
Of personal labor on this plantation.
and he is given this paper in order
that he may not he stopped on the
high ToaG)
IL hardly required the moso's interpre-
tation to inform David that this was
"a mauumittauce from labor The wore
'liberyad' was sufficient Liberty,
What mockcry of it was this when he
David Mann. hut lately Of Northdeld
Maine, was OBTAINING some thirty human
beings upon the public highway. Il was
moUstrous, Incredible, Yet the anNiou,
faces plainly told that they felt their
newly acquired freedom to he in jeopardy
Shocked. panied. he held the paper on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
FeDoCroR2s
HADVICEA
YDEZ e~z5 Baka- "

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will APP
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice, free. may
address DR.. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
College ElwOod SITS, Dayton, O., enclos
ing self-addressed stamped envelope for
reply. Full name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers The pre-
scriptiOns can be filled at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order Of
wholesaler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20
WhatHappened
ToaGirlA Alone
In New York
Madge Royce Tells Her Expert
ences in Manhattan in Letters
to Her Little Sister.
BY LILLIAN LAUFERTY.

%EAR LITTLE KITTEN-SISTEE:
Don't go 70 any "Bohemian
Joints" little siS-they are a de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-20

To Sc Continued Tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FAIRGROUNDS BOARD MAY
OPEN SWIMMING POOL
Plan Public Dances in the
School Auditorium.

The consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
opening the indoor swimming pool at
the Morris avenue bathhouse, a
special meeting of the Fairgrounds
Commission has been called for to-
night. If 1t can be put into shape
and made sanitary at a reasonable
expense it is likely that 1t Will be
opened to the public within the next
few months.
Experts who have visited the place
declare that a filtration plant, which
would make the pool absolutely sani-
tary, Gould be installed for very little
expense. 1t was as a result OF TINS
report that the meeting for tonight
was called.
The commissioners will also meet
with representatives of several civic
organizations to take up the question
of holding dances and social parties
.under municipal auspices. Under the
plan proposed dances would be held
in the auditoriums of the various
schools under the auspices OF the
Fairgrounds Commission. AT present
social parties of this nature are being
held under the auspices of the public
welfare committee.
To give the plan thorough try
ing out" dance has been arranged
for the Hamburg Place School during
the early part of next month, and will
be run by the Fairgrounds Commits
sion.
other matters of this nature VIII
also be taken up at the meeting
which will be held in the rooms oil the
Board of Works at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
WILSON HAS | DAY
ONLY FOR JERSEY
Grosscup and Davis Urging
Him to Take Stump for
Jury Reform.
star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON ADril 4


South Jersey patronage was the
subject of a lengthy conference at the
White House this morning between
Secretary Tumulty and a delegation
which included State Treasurer Ed
ward Grosscup. Colonel Thomas II.
Birch and Samuel Iredell, of Burling-
ton county; Sheriff Garrison, of Cum
berland county; Mayor Hampton, of
Bridgeton; Charles A. Fury, of Tren-
ton, and Banking and Insurance
Commissioner George A. LaMonte.
The President shook hands with
the delegation, but left them to talk
over State affairs with Tumulty.>
Grbsscup and Davis will have a
conference with the President this
afternoon, at which plans for Mr..
Wilson's visit and speeches in the
state and the outlook for the special
session of the Legislature will be dis
cussed. Itsis said that the President
will probably not be able to devote
more than a day to touring New
Jerey.
After their visit at the White House
Grosscup and Fury went to the
Capitol and began a campaign among
| Democrntic senators Ii al effort to
get votes for increasing the tariff on
pottery in the Underwood bill.
delegation of Southern congress-
men urged upon the President today
the selection of the Rev. Otis r.
Glazebrook of Elizabeth, for some
important diplomatic post.
The members of the delegation
were Senators Bryan, Florida; Lea,
tennessee. and simmons, North Car
DINA. and Representatives Pugh,
North Carolina, and Dupre, Louisi-
ana all of whom are members of the
A1pha TAU Omega Fraternity, of
which DR.. Glazebrook was the
founder.
There is much Washington inter-
est in the efforts to have the we'll
known Elizabeth divine given a dip
lomatic post. His son, DR.. l.. w.
Glazebrook, is one of the most promi-
nent physicians of this city, and a
former coroner of the District of
Columbia. The President spoke high
w of DIR. Glazebrook to his visitors
today. and they predicted that he
would be selected for some import
ant most H. B. w.
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard, who declined
President Wilson's offer to be ann
bassador to Great Britain, was in
vited to be at the White House late
today. He was expected to discuss
civil service reform with the Presi-
dent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
FRIEDMAN MAY FACE
JAIL TERM AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The
right of Dr. F. f. Friedman to treat
for pay patients with the remedy
which he claims is cure for tuber-
culosis is being investigated by the
solicitor of the treasury at the direc-
ton of Secretary McAdoo.
The act of July l, 1902 provides
that no person shall send, carry or
bring for sale, barter or exchange,
from any State, territory or the Dis
trict of Columbia, into any State,
territory or the Distrist of Column
bia, or from any foreign country
into the United States, or from
the United States into any for
eign country. any virus, thera-
peutic serum, toxin, antitoxin or
analogous products applicable to the
prevention and cure of the disease
of man, unless such product has
been propagated and prepared at an
establishment holding an unsuspend-
ed and revoked license issued by the
secretary of the treasury"
The penalty for violation of this
section is a fine not exceeding $500
or a maximum Imprisonment of one
year or both.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MARK ANDREWS TO SAIL
FOR EUROPE TOMORROW

Mark Andrews, the well-known or
ganist and composer of Montclair,
former president of the American
Guild of Organists, will. sail with his
family for England tomorrow. Mr..
Andrews has been in poor health re-
Gently, but has so far recovered as
to be able to take. the sea voyage.
They will sail on the Arcadian, of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet Company,
which will make a big southern
detour on her way to Southampton,
England, and will call at Bermuda
and the Azores.
NUpon their arrival Mr.. Andrews
and family will proceed to Headcorn,
Kent county, where they will/he the
guests of Mrs. Andrewss brother,
who has an old English manor that
was built during the reign of Edward
III. There Mr.. Andrews will try to
recover his health. During their stay
abroad Mr.. Andrews and family will
spend some time in Scotland at the
summer home of James Logic, of
Bellevue avenue, Upper Montclair,
which is near Siibo Castle, the home
of Andrew Carnegie.
Mr.. Andrews has six months leave
of absence from his position as or
ganist and choirmaster of the First
Baptist Church. During his absence
his position will be filled by Miss
Winifred Young, daughter of Walter
Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18


Voting on the third ballot, which
VIII probably be conclusive, began as
soon as Mrs. Bryan's retirement had
been announced
In the adoption of report ON the
welfare of women and children, the
congress went on record against So
called Objectionable dances, the tur-
key trot bunny hug and Others, and
Endorsed the appointment of women
officials exclusively in public institu-
lions for women and children.
During the deadlock several com
promise candidates were mentioned,
among them Mrs. Charles Bond, ct
Massachusetts, and Mrs. George w.
Minor, of Connecticut.
The election was further compli-
Gated by the failure of the convention
to elect the seven remaining vice.
president generals. There are ten
candidates, and thus far none had
received sufficient votes to give her
official position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
AMERICANS LEAD WORLD
AS SWEET-TOOTH NATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 1S.-
There are more "sweet-toothed'' per-
sons in the United States, apparently,
than in any other country of the
world. its average per capita con-
sumption of sugar being almost
forty pounds, as shown by data
gathered by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce and made
public today by Secretary Redfeld.
The report shows that in Great
Britain the per capita consumption
was about three pounds more, but
this was attributed to the large
amounts used in fruit canning and
preserving for export" About one-
fifth of the worlds sugar is eaten in
this country. In 1909 and 1910
Americans consumed 3,285,771 tons,
while the United Kingdom trailed
second with 1,707,956 tons, Russia
following with 1.1s9,3s9 tons and Ger
many fourth with 1,116,315.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
His Landlady's Advice
Probably Saved His Life.

feel that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root saved my life. l inherited weak
lxidneys. The discharge was so fire.
ouent and painful that / would have
70 STAY in bed to obtain temporary re-
lief I consulted good physicians, but
the results were disappointing. MY
Iandlady advised me to try Swamp
Root as the last resort, which / did
and was quickly relieved.
/ continued taking Swamp-Root and
NV weight has increased fifty pounds.
NV health is of the best and have
told many others about DIR. Kilmer's
swamp Root and have done lot OF
good in this way. Your wonderful
medicine is of great value to man
kind. ours very truly,
j. H. BRUXBY,
sss Main st. Pawtucket, r. l.
The above statement made before me
declare to be truthful in every detail.
THOMAS MARSDEN,
Notary Public.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
HUGHES TO PUSH
FRIEDMAN BILL
Jersey Senator Answers 0biec-
lions of Colleagues oppos-
ing German Doctor.
Star Bureau,
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON, April 10.

w <ApHh 10.
Senator<'Billy" Hughes said today
that he would push for speedy action
on his resolution to permit DIR. Fried
mann to treat tuberculosis patients
with turtle serum in the District OF
Columbia.
When the New Jersey Senator Of
fered this resolution in the Senate
yesterday and asked for its immedi-
ate consideration. action was blocked
by the objections Of Senator Calm
ger. of New Hampshire, and Senator
Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
Gallipger. who is a physician, OBJ
iected that it was a serious matter
to propose suspending the law for
examination and licensing of physi-
sicians without thorough considera-
ton and elaboration. and Penrose
objected to having a letter describ-
ing the turtle serum treatment read
in the Senate. declaring that in his
opinion Friedman was a fakir.
Under the rules of the Senate
unanimous consent is necessary tc
have any resolution or measure con-
sidered on the day of it's introduc'
ton, so these objections prevailed
In answer to Gallinger's objection
Hughes retorted that the prevalence
of consumption was indeed very
serious matter. and in his opinion
it was much more serious to deny
sufferers the opportunity to try thu
Friedman treatment and give them.
selves the chance of being benefited
than to uphold a mere formal mat
ter of law and medical ethics.
He was trying. he said, to cut tbs
red tape in this case. in the hope
of saving lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
OFFICERS NAMED
! BY GRAND MASTER
New Head of Jersey Masons
Appoints chapIains, District
Deputies, Etc.
TFrom a stan correspondence

TFrom staff Correspondent
TRENTON, N. j., April 1s.-Fin-
ishing up the work of thu grand
lodge of Masons of New Jersey today,
Grand Master Frederick Z. Tilden, of
Jersey City, appointed the various
officers as follows:
chaplains-The Rev. Charles Bow
den, Camden; William NJ. Mitchaw,
Hackettstown; Lewis H Lighthipe,
Orange; Ralph D. Urmy, Morris
town; Robert T. Craig, Jersey city;
Albert L. Longley, Bayonne; Charles
Bratter Dubell, Glassboro, and Harry
K. Everett, Jersey City.
Henry S. Haines Burlington, was
appointed grand instructor; Daniel
f. Mcintosh, Jersey City, senior
grand deacon; A. B. Lemassena, New
ark, junior grand deacon: Albert M.
Glover, Jersey City, senior grand
steward; Percia Vivarttas, Hoboken,
Junior grand steward Robert II.
McAd dams, Elizabeth, grand marshal;
Ernest A. Barker, Bloomfield, grand
sword bearer; Cornelius r. Force,
Bordentown, grand pursuivant;
Thomas B. Hood. Newark, grand or
ganist; Asher Nelson, Trenton, grand
tyler.
the district deputies named we're:
First district, Charles B. Boyd, New
ton; second, William II. Lowe, Pat
erson third, William F. Braun Jer-
sey City; fourth, William M. Fisher
Madison; fifth, James D. Kay, Roselle
Park; sixth, William l.. Daniels
Jersey City; seventh, Herbert G,
Rorick, Newark; eighth, Elwood S.
MacNabb, Newark; ninth. John
Quincy Adams. South Orange; tenth
George d. caskey, Plainfield;
eleventh, william Vanerde, Paterson;
twelfth, Barclay S. Fuhrmann, Flem-
ington; thirteenth, w. NJ. Thompson
HE'D Bank; fourteenth. J. Otto
Rhome, Asbury Park: fifteenth. A.
Grocer Reeves, Trenton; sixteenth. J..
Boone Wentersteen, Moorestown;
seventeenth, Clayton 3. Corliss, Bar
negat: eighteenth, Wilbur r. Cole,
Camden; nineteenth, j. Ellsworth
Long, Bridgeton; twentieth, Howard
n. Cloud, Atlantic City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
JAPS TALK OF SEEING
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
CONTINUED from First Pageo

get highly excited or extremely anx-
ious over the California situation.
Not only Is the alien land law en-
forced in Japan, but foreigners are
not allowed to do business in their
own name in that country. At least,
it is so asserted on good unofficial au-
shortly. A foreigner engaging in bust
ness in Japan must take a japanese
partner, and the business must be car
ried on in the natives name.
There is no war scare at the White
House or the state department. The
District of Columbia has for several
years had an alien land law almost
identical with that proposed in the
California Legislature, and there has
never been any controversy concern
ing it,.
1t is the plan of President Wilson to
have the California law, after 1t is en-
acted, passed upon by the Supreme
Court of the United States, just as
any other law questioned by anybody
else. would be. If the Supreme Court
decides that the law infringes upon
the treaty rights of Japan with this
country, and that no State has right
to pass legislation interfering with
such treaty rights, the law will be
annulled. II the decision is the other
way, the country will probably stand
behind California and the Supreme
Court.
In the opinion of President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. this form of
procedure is perfectly fair to every
body, and there is no reason as yet
to suppose that the mikado and his
representatives object to having the
matter decided in this way.
H. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
rAILs no KNOW DETEoTIvE.

His failure to remember faces was
responsible for Charles Hoffman. of
Ridgewood, N. J., spending the night
in cell at police headquarters on the
charge of obtaining money on false
pretenses, but when he was arraigned
in the First Criminal Court today be-
fore Judge Hahn, the charge was
changed to begging and sentence was
suspended. Hoffman was arrested
Yesterday afternoon, byN Lieutenant
CORDIALLY, whom he asked for 25 cents
to buy ticket home, and as soon as
he started to relate hard luck story
about being abandoned by a chauf-
feur who was going to ride, him home
the detective recalled hearing a SINH
lar tale in Hoboken more than a yeai
ago. A second look at the man con,
WINGED the officer that he was righi
and Hoffman was placed under arrest
when he Immediately took out his
pocketbook and proffered the amount
barrowed in Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
AMBASSADORS ARE
SELECTED BY WILSON
Nominations Will Be Sent to
the Senate Soon.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-The fol-
lowing selections have been decided
on by President Wilson. though the
nominations may not be made for
week:
Ambassador to Japan-George w.
Guthrie. of Pennsylvania.
Ambassador to Russa-Charles r..
Crane, of Chicago.
! Minister to Spain-Frederiek c.
Penfield, of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Guthrie, who was formerly
Mayor of Pittsburg, was slated for
the Mexico ministership, but no new
representative of the government
will be sent to Mexico City for some
time, as to do SO would be to recog-
nlze the Huerta government 1t is
practically certain that Henry Lane
Wilson win not be retained in that
] post, however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
KRAUS NOR GETS HALF
YEAR AND $1,000 FINE


want to this case and which was ruled
out by the court"
You refer to the suggestions that
the defendant had been selling short
weight coal for a long time p
asked Judge Martin, and, on receiv-
ing an affirmative reply from Mr.
Bradner, Judge Martin continued:
1.-The jury were told to disregard all
that testimony and suggestions"
Mr.. Bradner admitted that was
correct but insisted that the fact
that it had been before the jury had
lad some weight in determining the
verdict even after the members OF
the Jury ad been instructed to dis
regard 1t.
Mr.. i3radner also appealed to the
court for leniency in the sentence on
the ground that Nor had been hurt
by the publication in the public prints
of the story Of his wrongdoing in SELL
ing shoi weight coal, and further
stated hat the wagon in which the
alleged snort weight load had been
delivered had been found since to
weigh almost 200 pounds more han
the weight taken by officials of the
county sealer of weights and meas
ures VINO caused the arrest of Nor,
and that the scale at the Nor pl zee
had leen found broken when the
wagon was taken back there to he
weighed at the time of the arrest.
Judge Martin commented In the
scale as follows: This man stands
convicted by the jury on the theory
that it was he who broke the scale
when he found out that discovery of
the short weight load of coal was i'm
minent.
1.-THE court" continued Judge Mar
tin, will also take into consideration
the fact that this mans business has
probably been ruined by his convic-
ton, and then called Mr. Nor to the
bar for sentence.
Face Whitens at Sentence.
Mor's face whtened as he heard the
eall to the bar of justice and grew
wen winter as Judge Martin said to
him: There is nothing necessary to
add to what has already been said.
Yours was a mean and contemplate
crime and an example has to be made
so that other men will know there is
such law and that ii must not be
Violated. The sentence of the court is
hat you pay fine of $1,000 and the
osts in the case, and to stand com
nitted until the fine and costs are
aid, and you are also to serve six
lonths in the county penitentiary.
Nor gasped as he started away
rom the bar and was led to a seat
~ a court attendant while the writ
# error was handed up by Mr..
5radner and the arrangements made
Tor bailing him pending the hearing
III the writ.
Nor was convicted of selling /, 1856
pounds of coal to Watson d. Morris.
IL Academy street, South Orange, on
December IT, last, and billing it to
aim as full ton of 1000 pounds.
The shortage was discovered by
Horace B. Holcomb and Frank A.
Osmun, assistants in the Office of
Arthur Harris, county sealer OF
weights and measures, and after they
had appeared before the grand jury
an indictment was found against
Nor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
MASS FOR MOTHER MARY

A solemn high mass of requiem Will
be sung tomorrow morning at o'clock
in the chapel of the Convent of the
Good Shepherd Thirteenth avenue
and Eighth street, for the repose oil
the Soul Of Mother Mary st. jose
phine Crowley, mother superior OF the
convent. Interment will be in the plot
of the Order of Dominican Sisters, in
the Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre.
Mother Mary died yesterday after
noon. She was Ga years old, and had
devoted forty-six years of her life to
religious work Her death is mourned
by many who have been comforted
Through her nfinistrations and counsel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
WHEAT MILLERS WILL
FIGHT TARIFF BILL

GRAND RAPIDS, N. D., April 49,
Opposition to the Democratic tariff
bill as it affects wheat and It's prod
ucts was voiced today by millers OF
western Minnesota and North Da-
kota at the annual meeting here Of
the Spring Wheat League.
The millers ask for a 10 per cent
duty on wheat and 10 per cent. ad-
valorem duty on wheat products
The league will make its fighi
through Minnesota and North Da-
lxota representatives in Congress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
SCIENTISTS TO GATHER

NEW YORK. April 1S.-Two thou
sand foreign scientists and educators
will visit this country in the latter
part of August as delegates to the
Fourth International Congress of
School Hygiene, arrangements for the
holding of which at Buffalo are be-
ing made by b. Herbert Blakeslee,
executive secretary of the congress.
who is in this city. The congress
is triennial affair. previous ses-
sions having been held at Nurem-
burg, Paris and London.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
PROBE dope" IN NAVY

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Investi-
cation of the use of cocaine among
enlisted men of the navy was or
dered by Secretary Daniels yester-
day. His action was based on the
allegation of an enlisted man at the
San Francisco station that the use
of cocaine is widespread in the naval
service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18
nnnArE ON soCIAL1sM.

A debate will be held tonight in
the auditorium of the Stockton
school, East Orange. under the aus
pices of the Socialist party Of that
city. The subject is, Resolved, That
Socialism viii Solve the Economic
and Political Problems of the Day"
Those who will lead the debate are
Wilson B. KillIngbeck, of Orange, for
the affirmative, and George L. Rusby,
of Nutley, in the negative