davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
MISS ALLEN ENTKRTAINS

Miss Eleanor Allen entertained
very delightfully."- Saturday morn
ing in honor of her visitor, Miss
Agnes Dickson, Of Douglas. Pro-
gressive Rock was played, and
after course of delicious refresh
ments. the guests repaired to the
lawn for some kodak pictures.
Miss Aliens guests included
Misses Agnes Dickson, Eulalie
Braswell, Mary James, Mary
Livingston, Edith Griner, Mrs.
Michael Murphy and Messrs Roy
Scarborough and Frank James.
MRS. IsLER ENTERTAINS FOR VISITOR
Mrs. Charles S. Isler entertain
ed most charminglY Friday even
ing in honor of her attractive
guest, Miss Ruth Hamilton, OF
Americas.
There were four tables of rock
and the evening proved one of
rare pleasure to all those present.
Refreshments consisted of a dainty
salad course and black coffee.
Invited to meet Miss Hamilton
were: Misses Pauline Crawley,
Jeanette Venable, Maize Nc
Lauchlin, Modena Powell, Name
Bragg, Ethel Burkhart, Jefie Per-
sons, and Messrs Marion Burns,
Stubs Dorminey, John D. Dor
miney, Dick Taylor, Ed Pittman,
Pinkie Koplin, Willie Harris and
EleY Grigsby.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Mich COW FOR SALE
Jersey, gives 81 to 4 gallon milk
daily. Gentle and easy to milk.
4o6 ". Orange. Phone 11S.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Competent, experienced, business
man desires q position. Address
+ Box n Norwood, Ga. 1t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Mr.. /. Fisher is transacting
business in Atlanta this week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Judge j. 6. Buckeyes many
friends will be pleased to learn
that he continues to improve.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01
A Letter from Our Tailor.

A Letter from Our Tailor.
49, 1912
Co.,
emen
Following for wish
held
will pleased
to put coat
and the garment
truly
Q<zex .xouz 0zI&z e. d: 96sece GET
all salts
fled customers ask any
clothes at the OF hand me downs
Mccarthy tombstone Company,
The Store Of Quality
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-01-01

Mr.. Henry Stewart is in Chatta-
noon, Tenn, guest of his half
brother, Mr.. Richard Drew Mas
sey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
FROM DINNER TO JAIL
Man Held as Burglar Threat
ened to Kill, Says Woman.

William Van Steenburg, thirty-two
years old, was arrested last night in
his home, No. 1885 Webster avenue,
The Bronx, charged with robbing the
home of Mrs. Ella Greenberger. of No.
1O7 East 123d street. According to
Mrs. Greenberger Steenburg entered
her apartment last Wednesday night,
and when discovered going through the
fiat he threatened TO kill her three
year-old daughter Kate If the mother
gave the alarm. Fearing the burglar
would carry out the threat Mrs. Green
berger showed the way to bureau
drawer, from which he took two dia-
mond rings valued at several hundred
dollars. The burglar then put on Mr..
Greenbergs overcoat and departed by
the rear kitchen window
He was seen passing over the roofs
by a neighbor. and from her descrip-
ton he was recognized as a man who
was a frequent visitor to the apart
ment of the janitor of one Of the
houses.
When arrested he was sitting down
10 dinner with his wife and two chill
dren. Steenburg was identified at the
East 126th street police station by Mrs.
Greenberger and her daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
JEFF" LEVY FOR SENATOR
Seeks to Succeed Root, but Ap-
pears a Little Evasive.
tFrom rhe Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Nov. Swearing high
silk hat, a diamond pin and that prize
overcoat, Representative JEFF" Levy,
Of New York, drifted into the House
press gallery to-day and proclaimed
that he would be In the race for the
United States Senate in the primaries
next year.
HAS it been announcedT Mr. Levy
was asked.
II am announcing It pow. Maybe It's
too early to say so. No, let 1t go. Just
say I'll be in the race against Senator
Root and the others"
THAT mea,.s you will not be can
didate to succeed yourself in the
House?"
Now, that's getting matters down to
a fine point" expostulated Mr.. Levy
"Ill cross that bridge when 1 get to It,"
Mr.. Levy was silent when 1T was sug-
gested that he could not be a candidate
for both places at once. Mr.. Levy was
also sure he didn't know" when it
was hinted that William Sulzer might
want to come back to the House from
the district now represented by Levy.
but formerly dominated by Sulzer.
perhaps Sulzer will run for the
Governorshp," said Mr. Levy. reas-
suringly.
What about fighting the further
leadership Of Murphy? Are you going
TO get into the fight?"
81 am a peaceable man and don't like
fighting" replied the prospective SEN
atorial candidate.
AS he walked away Mr.. Levy re-
minded the few newspaper men pres
ent that IS per cent of the provisions
OF the Glass owen currency bill are in
accord with a bill he introduced In
April, but that nobody had given him
credit for it.
Tut! tut! I'll be hanged II it's So
said Representative Glass when asked
about this statement later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
AGED WOMAN CHASES THIEF
Companion Also in Pursuit, but
5000 Earrings Vanish.

A crowd in East 11th street saw two
women, one Of them seventy-five years
old, chasing a man and crying stop
thief" yesterday afternoon, but no one
attempted to assist in the pursuit. Tne
women were Mrs. Catherine Russell,
wealthy widow, of Pittsburgh, whose
diamond earrings had just been torn
from her ears, and her cousin. Mrs.
Mary O'Neill, of No. 106 East 18th
street
The two women were on their way
10 market at 11th street and First
avenue, when Mrs. Russell felt touch
at the neck. 1t instantly occurred TO
her that some one from Pittsburgh had
recognized her and that she would pre-
tend not TO pay any attention TO keep
up the joke.
Then there was a hard tug at her
ears, and, putting up her hands, she
found that her diamond earrings,
worth 5000, were gone. The two
women saw a man running away and
they chased him as far as the old cem-
etery between First and Second ave-
nues. where he disappeared among the
tombs.
Mrs. Russell described the thief at
the station house as an Italian, about
twenty-five years old and . feet D
inches tall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
MINE STRIKERS KILL FIVE
Shoot Four to Death in Auto.
mobile in Colorado.

Laveta. Col, Nov. S.-One miner and
three guards from the Oakview mine
near here were killed to-day when they
were ambushed while returning to the
mine. The miner had come to Laveta
To visit a dentist. When he started to
return to the mine he was surrounded
by strikers.
Three guards rescued the miner and
started for the mine in an automobile.
The party was attacked, and In the ex-
change of shots the occupants OF the
automobile were killed.
Pedro Armijo, a miner who has been
working near Aguilar, was Killed TO-
day by shot fired from ambush whlie
being escorted out OF town by a mar
shall who had just rescued Armijo from
a crowd of strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
MAY IMPRISON MOTHER
Son Has Her Adjudged in Con-
tempt for Failure to Pay.

Justice Seabury signed an order yes
terday adjudging Mrs. Cora A. Coffin
in contempt Of court, and unless she
pays $500 TO her son she may be
committed to the Ludlow street Jail.
When Coffin was sixteen years old he
obtained verdict of s12.500 from the
New York Central e. Hudson River
Railroad Company for injuries in the
Park avenue tunnel disaster. Mrs.
Coffin was appointed guardian for her
son. Coffin demanded an accounting
when he became of age. but his mother
failed to render 1t. She also failed to
turn over to him the money that
was left from his judgment against the
railroad company. He sued and OBJ
tanned a Judgment.
Failing 10 receive his money, Coffin
proceeded to have his mother adjudged
in contempt OF court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
$500 FOR BROKEN HEART
Miss Uhlig Gets Judgment
Against Hospital Surgeon.

Miss edna Uhlig, of Arlington. n. j.,
daughter f a typewriter inventor has
obtained a Judgment for 81, 800 against
DR.. Arthur II. Nylen, Of the Norwegian
Hospital, in Brooklyn. whom she sued
for breach of promise.
Miss Uhlig and DR.. Nylen were en-
gagged for three years, when the physi-
clan sent word to her that his affec-
tions had cooled He offered to marry
her If she insisted, but he thought their
marriage might prove unhappy for
both. Miss Uhlig did not insist, but
sued for breach Of promise, and Dr.
Nylen made no defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
SERMON IN MIDST OF PLAY
Girls in Tights and Grease Paint
Stop to Hear Clergyman.

tBy Telegraph 10 Ihe IrlouneJ
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Surrounded by
chorus girls in tights and grease paint,
the Rev. DR.. James B. Ely mounted the
stage Of the Casino Theatre here to-
night, where in the midst of a bur-
lesque show he reminded those present
that tomorrow was the Sabbath and
implored them to stop and think II
only for a second Of the hereafter.
AS the blaclkface and his partner fin
ished a Texas Tommy song and
dance the doctor was introduced. The
chorus girls did not run to the dressing
room. but stayed and listened. The
men in the audience did not go out dur
ing the intermission for their custom
ary drink or smoke, but quietly re-
mained in their seats and listened to
the few words that the doctor said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
MORPHEUS AIDS BURGLARS
Crooks Drug Victims and Rob
Town by Wholesale.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Farrell, Penn, Nov S-Scientific
burglars paid visit to this place last
night, and thirty eight residents are
suffering to-day from the effects OF
powerful narcotic, as well as grief over
the loss of property. Several of the
victims are under the care OF physi-
clans, who are attempting to discover
what the sleep producing drug was.
The police have found that three
strange men In an automobile were
seen near the outskirts of the town
shortly before daylight. Several thou
sand dollars in cash and large guam
tity Of jewelry, besides other valuables,
were secured by the burglars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
BOARDER PROVES A lEPER
Entertained Unawares Three
Months at One Place.

Maiden. Mass, Nov. S.-Boarders at
a Maiden house learned to-day that for
three months a leper had been among
them. Discovery came when Hyman
Klein. twenty three years old, went to
the Boston City Hospital to obtain
treatment FOR a skin disease.
Physicians there found his afiiiction
to be leprosv. He was placed In the
detention hospital. prior TO being sent
to the leper colony on Ponikese Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09

Continued on third page. seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
CoIoneI's Name on Card Effica-
Cious When Rio de Janeiro
Police Attempt to Stop
Their Sailing.
LURED FROM NEW YORK
Young Women Win Friends on
Passage Down, and They Act
ed When Nature of Music
Hall Where They Were Un-
der Contract Was Learned.

Two young American girls whom
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt and other
passengers on the steamship Vandyck
saved from a questionable theatrical
engagement in Pio de Janeiro arrived
Yesterday by the Lamport & Holt liner
Vestris.
A timely note from Mrs. Roosevelt
IN the American Ambassador to Brazil
and to the American Consul at Rio de
Janeiro helped the girls after they were
taken to court for alleged breach OF
contract, and enabled them to get
aboard the Vestris, which brought them
here yesterday.
The girls to whom Colonel and Mrs
Roosevelt took such a fancy during the
VOYAGE south on the Vandyck are MISS
Gladys Waddel, Of No. 64 West 1oith
street. and Miss Joan Shore, OF Chi-
cago. Both said yesterday when they
came ashore from the Vestris that they
were through with the stage forever
and that they wished no notoriety 1or
themselves or the good Americans
who had befriended them six thousand
miles from home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Letter rendering Russian Post
to Editor for Year
Signed by Senator
Lewis.
SAYS BRYAN BACKS OFFER
1f President Insists on Pindell s
Nomination Inquiry Will Be
Demanded-Latter De-
MES Receiving the
Communication.
rprom The Tribune Bureau

TProm The Tribune Bureau
washington, Nov. S.-Members OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
,orearmed themselves to-day to force
.,o administration TO explain the
circumstance of the selection of Henry
NJ Pinden, an Illinois editor. TO the
embassadorship Of Russia, with the
understanding, as II is reported, that
he resign at the end OF year.
letter written, II Is alleged, by
Senator James Hamilton Lewis. of 1lii-
no,s, 10 Mr.. Pindell, assuring him that
he would not be expected to undertake
any diplomatic negotiations with the
Russian government during his term
Of Office and that he would have an ex-
cellent opportunity to visit the capitals
Of Northern Europe If he would agree
to accept the post for a brief time only
became public to-day.
Mr.. Pindell, who is editor OF The
Peoria Journal" and who was certi-
fed to Washington to-day by Russia
as persona grata, said at his Peoria
office that the published letter had
never been received by him.
Senator Lewis EvaslVe.
Senator Lewis. who is in Chicago,
while not denying that he had written
the letter TO Mr.. Pindell, said:
IF Mr.. Pindell says he did not re-
ceive the letter he must be right.
have with me no copies Of my corre-
spondence with him."
If the President persists in his pur-
pose TO appoint Mr.. Pindell and sends
In his nomination a resolution Will be
offered requesting him to inform the
Senate whether or not the conditions
set forth in Senator Lewiss letter, upon
the authority, as he says, of Mr.. Bryan
himself, are correct. 1t might even go
50 far as TO ask the President whether
or not similar conditions have been
imposed upon any other diplomatic
officers who have been rewarded for
their services to himself and the party
Neither at the State Department nor
at the White House was there any
comment forthcoming or any explana-
ton Of the extraordinary conditions
which Senator Lewis says were at
tached to the appointment OF Mr.. Pm
dell. When the question was put to
Mr.. Bryan whether the place was Of
fered 10 Pindell with the understand
ing that he resign at the end Of year
and the assurance that he would not
be called upon TO perform any diplo-
matte service In that time. he refused,
with q show of Indignation, TO reply.
Name To Be Sent In.
At the White House there was no
Indication that the President In view
Of the publication Of Senator Lewiss
letter, would save himself the emoar-
rassment of refusing to reply to an
inquiry from the Senate by nominating
some one else to be Ambassador 10
Russia
1t is entirely probable that the ma
,ority will stand by him and refuse to
pass a resolution asking him for the
desired information. but there is little
doubt that IL he stands by his decision
the Foreign Relations Committee Will
find some other way Of ascertaining the
Continued on seventh page, second column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
COUNTESS SHOOTS SOLDIER.

Genoa, Nov s.-The Countess Depolo.
OF a noble Venetian family and wife OF
Captain Oggioni quartered at San Reno,
shot an orderly to-day. The countess said
that the man had entered her apartment
and had attacked her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09
Rio Police Appear.

Presently there was a conference or
Messengers, headed by the Roosevelts
and the Bradleys. and 1t was decided,
with the consent Of the girls. that they
should not be permitted to appear In
the music hall. The price OF their re-
turn passage and money for incidental
expenses were promptly subscribed,
under the approval of Captain Anthony
Cadogan, the ships master Hugh
Ne,son. OF London; w. G. Mackenzie,
l. McGovern and j. T. Fagan. all OF
New York, and familiar with Rio de
Janeiro. begged Of the girls to return
at once on the Vestris.
A wireless message was sent ashore
for launch when the Vandyck
anchored outside the harbor, and when
q came out to the vessel the girls ana
their hand baggage were put aboard
and the launch was ordered to go in to
the quay where the vestris lay.
THAT was the time when our troubles
beean." said Miss Waddell. THE man
IN the launch was instructed to put us
aboard the Vestris. but when we came
alongside and Miss Shore and l were
readv TO climb aboard a Brazilian po-
liceman prevented our boarding. Just
az we were repulsed another launch
with brazilian policemen in 1t came up
TO us and ordered our launch ashore"
That was where Mrs. Roosevelts
foresight helped the girls. as her notes
to fhe American Minister and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-09


street. and Miss Joan Shore, OF chi
cago. Both said yesterday when they
came ashore from the Vestris that they
were through with the stage forever
and that they wished no notoriety for
themselves or the good Americans
who had befriended them six thousand
miles from home.
Girl Tells Her Story.
Miss Waddell. who is seventeen. de-
cided later. when she learned that other
nassengers on the Vestris were talking
about their yicissitudes in Rio. that IL
u.ou,d be better to tell the story from
beginning 10 end and avoid misstate-
ments.
In the course OF her narrative II was
learned that the British Consul at RIO
de Janelro had been greatly annoyed
bv the action Of the Brazilian police In
preventing her from boarding the YES
,ris. He thought at first that the young
woman had been forcibly taken from
the Vandyck, a British vessel, by the
brazilian police. and declared that ne
would use all his power TO prevent such
procedure.
Miss Waddell said yesterday that she
had gone upon the stage when hr'eeh'
and for the last two years had been
playlng with Edith Taliaferro In "Ke-
becca of Sunnybrook Farm Thinking
To make more money in vaudeville she
and Miss Shore. who is nineteen. ar
ranged a vaudeville sketch In Septem-
her and when an offer was made Tor
their appearance in Rio de Janeiro they
accepted.
They signed contract with an
American theatrical man who llNes III
Buenos Ayres and books American at-
fractions for the stage in Brazil ana
the Argentine. Their passage was pre-
paid by him, and the three sailed on
tho Vandyck with Colonel Roosevelt on
october 4.
During the voyage the two girls be-
came popular with all the passengers
particularly with Colonel and Mrs.
Roosevelt. Miss i. Margaret, their
niece and daughter of w. Emlen
Roosevelt, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bradley, OF Dubuque. Iowa. ana their
daughter Elizabeth. They participated
In the entertainments aboard ship. and
their singing and dancing soon made
them many friends. Miss Walden
danced the Highland fling with the
colonel
When about ten days out or port
seyeral women passengers asked the
girls If they knew the character OF the
amusement place where they were ex-
pected to appear in Rio, and they said
they did not. They said their con-
tract was with the manager who had
taken them with him from New York.
hut they learned later that he had
merely acted as an agent for the man
ager OF a music hall in Rio.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
Ennlish Railroads Not Safer.

Julius Kruttschnitt contradicts the statement that British railroad lines are operated more safely than rail- roads in this country. He says false conceptions to the contrary arise from the fact that British roads operate only 24,000 miles, while roads in this country operate 240,000 miles. In the last three years and ten months no passenger has been killed through collisions or derailments on the Southern Pacific, and during that time the road carried 150,40o,o00 passenj gers an average distance of 42 miles. Tn the last three years and four months but one passenger has been killed on the Union Pacific out of 27.s00;000 carried by that line. In 1911 IA passengers were killed in col lisions on railroads in the United Kingdom The Hartman roads have nearly as many miles of track as those of the United Kingdom.-Wall Street Journal.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
New Idea for Locomotive.

An obstacle to the use of the in- ternal combustion engine for haul ing railroad trains has been the i'm possibility of accelerating the train from standstill with an engine of nor. nal size and of maintaining any con- siderable overload at any speed. A petroleum electric locomotive is now proposed, in which the prime mover Is an internal combustion engine. us ing crude oil, kept continuously run ming to drive an electric generator, which in turn delivers electrical ener- gy to four 20horse power poIyphase motors.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28


 the one with the most platforms and passengers? No single station is first In all these requirements.
 The New York city station-certain- ly now one of the grandest and most extensive railroad stations in the world-covers an area of 2s acres. After this comes the Care St. Lazare, in Paris, with an acreage of over 25 acres; then the Waver1ey station, Ed inburgh. with g acres; followed by Waterloo, London, with 20h acres; Euston, London, with IS acres, and Liverpool street, London, with IS acres. But there Is railroad station immensely bigger in extent than any of these, and there is the Souht Rail- road station, Vienna, the whole of which area is close upon 100 acres! This makes 1t easily the largest sta ton in the world, from the point of view of space covered. Much of the land included in this area is not em- ployed, however, as railroads use all their land at English and American stations.
 The New York city station Is the costliest ever built; s20,000,000 was expended upon 1t, and, including asso- ciated work, the total cost of the scheme has exceeded $1OO, 1000, ,0OO Dur Ing the first year of working 10,00O,000 passengers used 1t, 112,000 trains were worked in and out, 1,929,S20 tick cts were issued and 100000 trunks, parcels, etc. were handled. It's mag nificent facade Is one of the finest of It's kind in the world
 When complete, the new Leipzig sta ton will be far above the average in respect of size and beauty of German architecture in railway buildings. The magnificent central hall, with it's six enormous bays, splendid ticket offices. and superb waiting rooms, will be just about the Hast word" in each par ticular sphere.
 :. As regards the number of platforms at various railroad termini, the new Waterloo station of the London and South Western, stands at the top, with 19, which will shortly become 2S, when the alterations now going on are finished Then we have Liverpool street, London. and Waverley station, Edinburgh, with IS platforms; Man. chester CVictoria) IT, Huston. 16; New castle (CentraD, 15; Glasgow (CentraD, 13; Glasgow >(St. Enoch) 12; Victoria. 9-1S. Probably next would come Washington station, in the United States, which can boast of 337 1920 square feet of platform accom- modation, some of it's platforms being extremely long Cologne follows with 14 platforms, and Canada is next, with its Canadian Pacific Windsor Street station in Montreal. possessing 12 platforms.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
enoa wnrk of safetx Annllanoes.

Sixty-six shops of one of the most prominent eastern lines railroads em ploying fifty thousand men, have been equipped with safety appliances, and the result has been 2 decrease of ac cidents from an average of three hun dred a month to about one hundred Bulletins have been issued to the em. ployes, showing how to avoid acci dents, and these have had a helpful influence.
Holbrook argus., 1913-01-28
A Resented ImputatIon.

'I am sorry" said the earnest citf zen, but 1 can't vote for you.'
 Why not?" inquired the candidate.
 You keep talking about the judg ment of the plain people and my wife and daughters absolutely forbid me to do anything implying that We consid CT ourselves. in that class"