davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Husband Who Tries to Stop
Wife's Plea for Cause"
Lands in Cell.

All, go home and get your husbands
supper! II you could cook as well as YOU
can talk you'd be a Wonderland you
would"
Inc man who made this cutting remark
AT an open air suffrage meeting at Shep-
nerd and Miller avenues, East New York,
last night swelled up his chest and guf-
fawed heartily. He was evidently pleased
at the originality and inality of what he
had said. other men and many small
boys encouraged his sally with boots and
jeers that fell harshly upon the suffrage
ears OF Mrs. Emma Rupp. Of No. 100
Glenmore avenue. who was speaking on
her favorite topic.
So loud and enthusiastic became the
Earring comments of the crowd that Mrs.
Rupp. a determined looking woman OF
middle age. stepped down from the box
and hurried TO the Miller avenue police
station. To Lieutenant Duffy she told her
troubles and Patrolman HUT was sent
back with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
KINGSLEY ESTATE S234,940
Widow of Bridge Commissioner
Leaves Lost to Two Grandsons.

An estate valued at 24,94 was left
by Mrs. Sarah Kingsley, widow Of Will
lam G. Kingsley. a member OF the com
mission that superintendent the construc-
ton Of the Brooklyn Bridge and stock
holder in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle
There are fifteen benefciaries, the two
principal being her grandsons. Kingsley
and Halstead Swan, each OF whom re-
ceives 1854, one-half outright and one
half I'm trust. they to receive the income.
the principal to go to the heirs.
Mrs. Kingsley held seven shares Of The
Brooklyn Daily Eagle" stock. the par
value of which is 5000, but worth at
present. according to the state apprais-
er's report, $1,000 each. The actual value
OF the stock is considered TO be In ex-
cess OF these figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
COLONY STEWARD BROWNS
Former Meadow Brook Hunt Servant
Dies on Boating Trip.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


Hampstead, Long Island, Aug. John
Rennison. who for years was steward OF
the Meadow Brook Club and well known
10 all the members Of the polo and hunt
ing colony OF Long Island. was drowned
this afternoon while on boating trip on
Hampstead Bay with fourteen companions
Rennison was on a sandbar and started
TO swim toward his boat. The strong
undertow was too much and Rennison be-
came exhausted. He cried for help, and
his companions swan to his assistance
He was taken on the boat but died
shortly after reaching the pier at Free
port.
He leaves a wife and two children.
Rennison also had been steward at the
Colony Club. Madison avenue and SOth
street, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
MADE SUICIDE \ SPECTACLE
Told Woman He'd Die on Tracks and
Did-Screams Call Many.

The screams of a woman served 10
bring heads 70 all the windows around
Depot Square at Hastings early yester-
DAY morning, but did not prevent the
suicide Of Aloca Metterpone, twenty
years old. who had told her that he was
going 10 end his life on the railroad
track.
Standing erect. with his arms folded
the young man waited in the path OF
freight train. The engineer tried TO
stop, but with the brakes grinding and
the whistle screening the train rushed
on and struck the young man at scarcely
diminished speed. Metterpone was en-
ployed in the cable works at Hastings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
GEN. FREDERICK D. GRANT
LEFT ALL TO HIS WIFE
Estate of Army officer, APP
praised at 500, 900, Not
Subject to State Tax.

The appraisal Of the estate OF General
Frederick Dent Grant. who died April
H. 1912. was submitted 10 the Surrogate 5
Court yesterday BY the State Controller s
office. General Grant left about $4,000.
His estate was declared exempt from
the ia rment Of a transfer tax under the
State Of New York. because II was held
that an army officer had no fixed place
Of residence. The general was command
er OF the Department of the East. with
HEADQUARTERS on Governors Island. al the
time OF his death.
General Grant executed his vii in 1903
a Fort Sam Houston. Texas. making his
wife Mrs. Ida Honore Grant. sole bene-
fciary. because he said his two children
had been already provided for.
General Grant had deposits In New
York amounting 10 sG,229 His jeweiry
was valued at $50. silver at 1900 and
his horse 500 There was S2ii due him
from the United States Government
Other personal effects were valued as
follows: one gold inlaid revolver. S35,
three gold plated swords. 80; pair OF
epaulettes and scarf. 81; six canes. 80
Spanish war medal s.. revolver. 81
Some Of the securities held by General
Grant were. United States Steel, $1,000:
Westchester and New York Lighting
Company. $1,000. American Ice Company.
5000; Southern Railway, 500. Hooking
Valley Railroad. $500. Among the
securities Of nominal value owned BY
General Grant were ten shares Nicaragua
{ anal Construction Company. 100 shares
American Artillery Rangefnder and Re
locating Company and So shares Turner
Fink Company
One Of the debts against the estate was
claim for S6s2j fled by Katherine
W. Medard. The nature OF the claim was
not disclosed In the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
HOPE HE CAN NAME GUNMEN
Man Held by Police Thought 10 BE
chauffeur Who Aided Escape.

man believed by the ponce 10 nave
haen the chauffeur OF the automoohe IN
which several gunner escaped MONDAY
nigb, after shooting William Lustlg IN
front Of "Humpty' Jackson's restaurant
No. "a Third avenue, was brought rom
BROOKLYN by detectives early YESTERDAY
and lodged in Police Headquarters.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty Saia
,hot while the man was not prisoner IL
was thought he could furnish lniorma-
ton which would lead TO the ioent'hcq'
tion of the gunner, believed to be mem
hors of the "Dopey Bonnie" gang Lusus
is in Bellevue Hospital In serious '0''
dltion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
HATPINS DRAWN IN RIOT
Employees of Rag Picking Shop Rout
Aggressive Strike Pickets.

Several fights between strike pickets
and ragpickers in shops where the work
ere refused TO join in the strike occurred
Yesterday One Of the most stubborn OF
the battles took place in front ola shop
in Vestry street. when a large detach-
nent Of girl pickets. in charge Of Fannie
Ierner. tried 20 force girls who worked
in the shop to join in the strike.
When the pickets began to use forcioie
methods the girls resisted, and fight
started at once, ia which hair was
nulled and faces were scratched. Hatpins
we're also drawn, and the fight drew a
large crowd. The workers succeeued III
driving the invaders from the SHOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
INsUREs 1000 FOR sl,OOO,Oo0
Standard Oil Cloth Co. Protects En-
Moves from President Down.

The Standard OF Cloth Company has
tsksn out a policy OF 100000 in the
Equitable Life Assurance society 20
cover 1000 employees. Each empioye Is
insured for the amount OF one year $
,aIarv. with maximum limit of 80"
on any one life.
All employees. from the president to the
o9ca HOY. are covered, including those
q, the head once in New York. the sales
men throughout the country and the en-
,,o,,.s at the plants located at Athena.
n. j.; youngstown, ONO AKRON, onio'
Rock Island. Ill. and Buchanan ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
BOY'S PLAY MAY BE FATAL
youngster Fractures His Skull in Fall
from Fifth Floor.

lanes Delgineize. FIVE years old. was
-iov,re at the rear window In his home
or the fifth floor Of No. 1916 East s6th
street early last evening, when he sud
derIv lost his balance and fell to the
vard Persons living in the house. at
t,acted nv the youngsters cries as he
plunged through the air. ran 10 DIS s'ue
they found him unconscious. Dr. PEN
Do, took him to the Reception Hospital
where the surgeons found that MS Skull
wss fractured. They said he would prob
ably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
KILLED BY FALL FROM TRAIN
Missing Baggagemaster's Mutilated
Body Found by Tracks.

Wilmington. Del, Aug. when q
Washington and New York express
train on the Pennsylvania Railroad
reached here to-day, Harry Mes, Tag
sagemaster. was missing. The conduct
or of another train. leaving for Wash
ington. was directed 10 be on tne look
ont for the missing man. and Mess
body. badly mutilated, was found along
aide the tracks six miles south of Will
mington - A.. hooaage
car after il left Baltimore, 1hu u Is
not known how he fell from the train
1'he door of the car was parity open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
FROM ToMes TO SEE DEAD WIFE.

In response to postal card Judge Fos-
ter. Of General Sessions. received from
Morris Kuttler. a prisoner In the Tomos,
charged with burglary, he yesterday per-
nitted Kuttler TO go TO the morgue in the
custody of a deputy sheriff to view the
body Of his wife. When Kuttler wrote
his postal card his wife was dying Of
heart trouble in Bellevue Hospital. She
died before Judge Foster received, the
card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
CONSUL NAMED ADMINISTRATORS.

Surrogate Cohalsn issued yes'eraay
20 pierre Mali. Belgian Consul In Ne"
YORK letters Of administration upon 'ne
as,ate ~ 1--WE Belgian subjects who lost
their lives in the Titanic oisas'e
Mails petition said the deceaen's no.
no property, but that the heirs mlsh'
want TO sue the owners OF the steam
shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-08
Hollands Woman Exposition.

Dutch celebrating one hundred
The OF OF the past their
and professions presented alongside the modern eou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BRIDE ELECT IS
GLAD Of ARREST
Of AGED F|ANCE
"Saved By Hairs Breadth" Is
Comment When Told of
Ssitor's Downfall.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-"Saved by d
hairs BREADTH" said Miss Margaret
Moore, IS years old. of Philadelphia,
when her 60-year- old fiance. Ducong
j. Walker, was arrested in his store,
at No. 45S Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn,
on his wedding eve.
Walker was locked up in the Ray
mond street Jail to await extradition
papers on a charge of having stolen
$500 worth of photograph records
from his former partner, Charles 5.
McNally, of No. 1927 Ridge avenue,
Philadelphia.
Miss Moore met Walker through an
advertisement. The friendship riu-
ened when she showed extreme kind
ness to her aged and infirm mother.
On Friday Miss Moore and her moth
er left their home in Philadelphia in
order to take up their residence in
Brooklyn after the marriage
Miss Moore said last night that she
and her mother were going back to
Philadelphia, and that nothing would
induce her to marry Walker even
were he found to be innocent. De-
tective Lynch of the Philadelphia
police has assured her position in
her native city. In the Raymond
street Jail Walker declared that the
goods which had caused his arrest
were his own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

We have a message of hope for every
sufferer from these annoying eruptions
10 -day-at once-you may see the he
ginning of the end of this humiliatins
experience. Tomorrow when Won LOOK
in the glass, you will begin to see a
difference and before a week has gone
by, every pimple will know its master
Pimples, rashes, blackheads, liver
spots and other skin eruptiOns are
caused by impurities in the blood. stu
arts Calcium Waters cure these by
cleansing the blood of all Impurities
These little waters assimilated into the
blood go right to the spot until every
drop of blood in your body has been
purified. And with a pure blood sun
ply, your skin will become clear and
beautiful with a rapidity that woulo
hardly seem creditable, had it not been
so often tested.
Nature intended that every woman
should have fine, soft skin with a
beautiful, glowing complexion. Some
how your blood has become vitiated
and full of impurities and your face
has suffered for it. But with Stuart's
Calcium Waters, you can cleanse your
blood and restore your face to its nat
ural beauty. Get soc box of your
druggist to-day and be one of the vast
army of people who thank Stuart's
Calcium Waters daily for a beautiful
complexion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
WARNS FLORIDA
PEOPLE AGAINST
JAP ANE:SEPER|L
Former New Orleans Man, Now
in Kobe, Writes to Tampa
to Beware.

TAMPA, Nov. 15.-Sounding a
of Florida, A. L. Peel, an American,
now residing in Kobe, Japan, has
| written here for information as to
the possibility of the Orlentals set
Ting in this State. Mr.. Peel sends a
clipping from The Mainichi a Jap
anese paper, which tells of Congress
man Clark's action in regard to Jap
anese settlers.
For Florida's sake | hope that
none of your realty owners has made
overtures to japanese for the tempo
rary gain it would bring them" writes
Mr.. Peel.
mot Desirable Neishbors."
Six years of living among them
has convinced me that | do not want
japanese for neighbor, nor do |
want to reduce my family expenses to
such state as would he necessary to
compete successfully with them. If
Florida wants the better class of set
tiers, it will have to close its doors
to the undesirable Cip sses. The writer
doesn't want to be taken for an l.
w. w. agitator, but he has had the
pleasure of living in New Orleans for
three years, and he had hoped that
the South would not become color
blind.
Japanese Look to Florida.
That japanese, driven off the Pa
cific Coast, are loking to this State
as a place for colonizing becomes
surer and surer every day as new
evidence crops out There are few in
the State now. but one East Coast
land company is known to have been
in correspondence with San Francisco
japanese, and it is said that a COM
pany operating out of this city also
has been in correspondence with Jap
anese agents, though 1t is impossible
to confirm this.
The board of trade has just re-
ceived a letter from a japanese stu
dent at Harvard asking for informa-
ton as to opportunities for Japanese
to buy Florida lands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

It was all white | carelessly picked them
With my finger nails. which made them
spread, and soon discovered them on my
back. My back was covered with pimples
and my face the same way. At night
could hardly sleep on account Of the burn
ing and itching sensation they caused.
felt like a lot of small-sized crabs biting at
my back. | did not like to go out because
the pimples caused Disagreement.
Seeing the advertisement Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment in one of the magazines
] sent for sample. At night l would put
the Cuticura Ointment on my face and back
and was pleased with the result. bought
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and l am
glad to be able to say that am entirely
cured of pimples." (Signed) Jno. o. Oar
ngton, Jan. IS, 1913.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
SOC are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston. "
Rs-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Great Sea Elephant
Worries It's Owner
Exhibitor Unable to Get Animal Into
U, S. Like Man in Wang
Only Worse Of.

LOS ANGELES, Nov 15.-"The
Man With the Elephant on His
Hands" made famous by DeWolf
Hopper in Wang" had nothing on
william Wickersham, late of the Fed
eral customs service.
Wickersham has a living sea ele-
rhant on his hands, which is As de-
greas worse than a regular sure
enough elephant with four feet and
a trunk.
The pig sea deniZen was brought
from Guadalupe Island for exhibition.
customs regulations demanded that
Wtckersham produce a permit from
the Mexican Government to take the
animal from Mexican waters. In lieu
NJ such a document he was forced to
nroyide bond for $500 before he was
Pedro.
allowed to land the elephant at San
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Whitfield Farmers
Sanity Is Questioned
Family Has Three-Tines Cand date
for Ordinary Confined, Pending
Mental Examination.

DALTON. Nov. 15.-J. NJ. Davis, a
highly respected farmer and thrice a
County, on November % will be taken
before a lunacy commission and his
sanity tested
For several days Mr.. Davis has
acted strangely, and acting upon the
advice of the family physician, his
relatives had him brought here and
confined where he could injure neither
himself nor anyone else.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
LAGRANGE Pastor To
Be Ordained Sunday
Bishop Nelson to Bestow Rites of
Deacon on the Rev.
w. 3. Curtis.

LA GRANGE, Nov. 15.-The Rev.
w. B. Curtis, who for several months
has assisted the Rev. H. B. Phillips
in the Episcopal work here, will be
ordained as deacon Sunday morning
at the Trinity Church in Columbus.
The Rev. S. A. Wragg, who was the
Rev. Mr.. Curtis pastor in Columbus,
will present him for ordination, and
the Rev. d. H. Phillips, of this city,
will deliver the ordination sermon.
Bishop C. X. Nelson will bestow the
rites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
First Train Runs on
New Charlotte Line
Norfolk Southern Railroad Opens
Short Route to RaIeigh-ReguIar
Service December I.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. 15.-The
first passenger train over the Norfolk
Southern Railroad left Charlotte at noon
to-day President C. H. Hix and Mars
den j. Perry, of New York. chairman
of the board of directors, were on the
train with other officials and directors
The party will spend several days in
specting the entire system
The creation of a new and short route
from Charlotte to Raleigh is the prin-
cipal feature of the opening of the line
to-day Regular schedules will be put
on beginning December l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Chattanooga Gets
Large Crop Fund
Government Allowance Increased
From 100000 to 100000 to
Aid Country Banks.

CHATTANOOGA, Nov 15.-Chatta-
nooga's allowance from the Government
for crop moving purposes has been in
creased from $500, 900 to 100000 it was
announced to-day. The additional
$500 900 was secured with the under
standing that it be let to country
banks.
Chattanooga initial allowance was
rapidly distributed to banks throughout
this section, especially in North Geor-
gia and North Alabama, including g
part of the cotton belt. Banks were
allotted amounts ranging from $4,000 tC
$40 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAIL ORDER BRIDE JILTS
MAN AFTER SINGLE GLANCE

HAZLETON. PA. Nov. 15.-John
Kissell proprietor of the wildwood
Court Hotel, Linton, Greg, came to
McAdoo, Pa, prosperous village
north of this city, with the intention
of returning with bride. but his
dream of bliss is shattered.
kissell CourteG Edith Kish. whose
name he found in matrimonial mag
azine. He sent diamond engage
ment ring. After one glance at Kis-
sell Miss Kish confessed to him he
was not her ideal and returned the
ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FACE COVERED
WITH P|MPLES
Spread to Back. Could Hardly
Sleep for Burning and itching.
Caused Disagreement. Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured,

2I4 Brevard St, Tampa, Fla. =" Some
three years ago l commenced to suffer from
, rash on my face and back. Before the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mortified By
Pimp|y Face
Stuart Calcium Waters Will
Restore Good Looks and a
Clear Complexion to
Your Face.

There is no humiliation so intense as
the knowledge that people are constant
~ noticing the pimply condition of your
race. Women, especially realizing the
attraction of personal beauty and long
ing, as every woman does, for admira-
ton and love, find them the source of
the greatest unhappiness and misery
They know that even to their own fam
lilies their pimples are annoying and
they imagine they are the laughing
stock OF every stranger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ATLANTA MAN PROMOTES
12-ST0RY OFFICE BUILDING

ANDERSON, s. c.. Nov. 15.-Dan N.
Matthewson. an Atlanta promoter, is
here, endeavoring to form a company
to erect twelve-story office building
on North Main street. He states that
city having 10000 people should have an
office building, and that persons so far
approached by hive have indicated a de-
sire TO take stock in the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

pimpIes came on my face
there were a lot of black
heads. 1t looked as II the
blackheads turned into PIN
pies because after a little
while all of them were gone
and my face was covered with
pimples. They were small at
first but gradually grew and
right at the end OF each pimple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
COTTON PICKING MACHINE HERE EXPERT SAYS

PtllIL or on level, crop ripe immature plentiful
scarce the Schoeld device picks $500 pounds of seed
cotton day at saving of $04O declares authority
agriculture who has tested the dead Atlanta inventors prod
net under every adverse condition Suction used and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

skilled labor required for its operation
ed to automobile The photograph shows of the
actual field tests when Dr. H. Stockbridge editor the
Southern Ruralist allowed anyone present try using
nozzle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-06-03
KINDERGARTEN
TEACHERS GRADUATE

The graduation exercises Of Miss
Beaman's Training School for kinder
garten teachers took place in the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon be-
fore a large audience. The members
OF the graduating class were Miss
Elsie Davis, Miss Helen Armstrong,
Miss Beulah Whiteman, Miss Helen
Satterthwaite, Miss Margaret Hudson
and Miss Sarah Smith.
The Rev. George Henry Dole pas
tor Of the Church of the New Jeru-
salem said the invocation and Miss
Beaman presided. Each one of the
graduates read an essay.
Miss Whitman took for her subject,
How the Mother Play Book Came TO
be Written" In her paper she ex-
planned the games that mothers
should play with their children and
why they should be taught to become
familiar with them. She showed what
beautiful tendencies the games develop
in the children.
THE Shadow Song" and Good
Morning 10 the Glorious Sun" were
then sung by the chorus.
Miss Armstrong took as her sub
ject, THE Use of the Mother Play IN
kindergarten She said that It was
one Of the most important things In
kindergarten work for small children
and that the foundation Of the work
was built TO a great degree on the
Mother Play
THE Morning Circle" was Miss Sat
terthwaite's subject. She explained it
as being the key note Of the days
work.
Stories Of Kindergarten" was Miss
Smiths subject. She showed how the
stories kindled the ohilds imagination
and helped Il form ideals.
Miss Hudson spoke on what the
Training Means to Me" She said that
since taking up the kindergarten work
she had learned TO understand her
self and people better She had OBJ
tanned a deeper view Of life as a whole.
Miss Davis subject was What the
Kindergarten Means TO the Child" She
explained that the child has ideals
set before It in kindergarten and play
is presented to IL in a logical way.
The Cradle Song" and "At Night"
we're sung and afterward diplomas
were presented to the graduates by
Mrs. Beaman.