davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-30

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
-dalaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
nd sure Appetizer, For adults and children. SOC
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-30

OFFICIAL ORGAN FOR:
City of Americas,
\ Sumter County,
Webster County,
bid ICommission of Georgia For
bird Congressional District,
Cburt, Southern District of
Georgia.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-30

ibers failing to receive their
res iarly will confer favor by
Atly reporting same to circulation
Ftipent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-30
Subscription Rates.
Mail in II G and Mexico.

I, BY Carrier:
In Americas and Vicinity, SOC n
Lonth, or 12c week. Collected by
AErier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-30

|lericus. December 80, 1913
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-12-30

you mean to say that
Apen and stole those
AQw a thing about
kere your wits?
AQur honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
CAPT. HOGAN QUITS POLICE
Retired After 33 Years-Waldo
Promotes EX -Doorman.

Police Captain William Hogan. Of the
Adams street station i'm Brooklyn OBJ
tanned his retirement from the Police De
partmcnt Yesterday after thirty-thrce
years service. Commissioner Waldo
promptly promoted Patrick ". McGirr
Of the Arsenal station. from lieutenant
to captain.
Hogan got his FIRST promotion in 1851
when he was shifted from patrolman IL
roundsman He was made u lieutenant
in 1857 and captain ten years later
He was born i'm 1884 and lives al 80. -
West Goth street lie will receive one
half q captains pay rs q pension.
McGirr has the distinction of being
the only man in the department who has
risen to a captaincy from a doorman's
job. lie was made a patrolman I'm 1898,
and two years later became 4 sergeant,
only to he reduced by Theodore Roose-
welt for failing to make complaints Five
years later me recovered his rank and
three years later became a lieutenant.
Captain Frank i. Morris. OF the 22d
street station. has been transferred to
the Adams street station. Brooklyn. to
succeed Captain Hogan, and Captain
John L.. Sexton has been ordered from
tho Alexander avenue station to ill Nor
rss place Captain McGirr was PIT IN
charge of the Alexander avenue station
as his first command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
JUDGE NOT LIKE JOB
Lawyers Plea of Boils Fails in
Contempt Charge.

John {. Wait. a lawyer and formor
instructor At Harvard University. 40.
fined 500 for contempt Of court vcs-
tcrdav 10y Justice Platzok. His con-
duct before referee. the court said.
was Intentional, contcmptuous and in
solcnt"
The referee was Adam Wciucr and
the case was for the dissolution Of q
partnership between Wait and George
H. -. Foster. Wait pleaded that ho
was suffering from hollis on his neck,
which made him irritable.
Wait was counsel for the Ryan Par
kcr Construction Company last spring
in q suit which Cornelius J. Sullivan
brought The latter was represented
by Max -. Stcucr. Wait struck Stcucr
i'm court and there was cliuch. Sub
seaucntly. while acting for the same
client. Justice Go0 fined Wait for con-
tempt ON the charge that he had in
structcd his client 10 refuse 10 answer
certain questions while under cXamiua-
ton. This fine was later RENTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
URGES TECH PUBLICITY
N. P. Lewis Tells Rensselaer,
Men Not to Hold Aloof.

Tho old boys the old songs and the old
stories of the Rensselaer, Polytechnic In
stitutc Alumni Of New York got together
for the associations annual banquet AT
the Hotel Brcvoort last night According
to the assurances furnished In the invita-
tions. there were no SGT speeches. but the
diners talked when the spirit moved them
After the election OF officers the alumni
entered into an Informal discussion Of tho
best means to further the interests OF the
institution. Nelson =. Lewis. chief enei-
necr of the New York city Board of Esti-
mate. urged that Rensselaer, he given the
benefit Of legitimate publicity by It's
friends and graduates. lie asserted that
the members of the engineering profess
sion should not be afraid OF mingling "A
little commercialism In their work. I'm
this day of strenuous business and eco
uomc development, he said, technical men
would be of far greater service II they
did not set themselves on pcdestals merely
as authorities for consultation. but came
down to mngle in the affairs of every
day Industrial life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BANK BILL DISPUTES BRYAN
Guarantee of Deposits Not Pro-
vided for in Draft.

Washington. Nay li-Conferences be-
tween President Wilson, leaders Of the
House ana Senate and other advisers OH
currency legislation will he held at the
White House probably early next week.
after tho majority leader. Representative
Underwood. has decided upon the per-
sonnet OF the House Banking and Cur
rcncy Committee.
House leaders arc eager to see the
draft OF the bill being prepared. II is
understood the draft does not provide for
guarantee of bank deposits. which Will
lam Jennings Bryan has favored. and may
contain some other provisions not in &C
corl with Mr. Bryans views as expressed
I'm sore OF his public speeches. House
leaders are awaiting his attitude with \
great deal of interest. An asset currency
To be issued through the banks is one of
the pre- visions contemplated.
Representative Carter Glass. Chairman
owen of the Senate Banking and cur
rency committee ami Secretary McAdoo
are expected to Join in the White House
conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
PUBLICITY Trims MICROBES
Montclair Ice Cream Reformed
by Publishing Records.

Montclair y. j.. May ll.-According
TO "A report Of the Montclair Board ot
Health issued to-day the campaign ~
the Health Department for an improve
mcnt IN the quality Of ice cream sold
here has been productive OF wonderful
results. When the work began ono
dealer was selling ice cream that con-
tanned 3J.0O0Oo bacteria 10 the cubic
contimetrc. I'm three months this
dealer reformed his methods II maui
featuring so radically that be- is row
producing ice cream with only Loco -
OOo bacteria. Another dealer brought
his score down from liop".Vpp 10 TO-
600.
The Board Of Health IS keeping n
score of the ice cream plants that sup
ply Montclair. and tho records Of bac-
terra are published in its regular r.
pOrte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SUBWAY CROWD IN TERROR
OF DYNAMITE IN STATION
Whole Neighborhood Might
Have Been Blown Up by
Stick Porter Found.

\ stick of dynamite capable of de
stroying a good part Of the ncighbor-
hood. was found last night in the wait
ing room Of the Prospect avenue sta
ton of The Bronx division Of the sub
way, which is elevated AT that point.
The station was crowded with people
at the time. when Samuel Moore, a
porter, came rushing out with the pow
erful explosive in his hand. and OK
citedly told the ticket agent Of his dis
coyery. Patrclman Hemindinger took
the package To the Morrisania station
house.
Lieutenant Winslow telcphoncd to
the Bureau Of Combustibles. and when
Inspector Tierney arrived he examined
the package. which he said contained
a powerful explosive now being used i'm
connection with the excavation work
in Wcstchester County ON the Catskill
Aqueduct The dynamite was inclosed
in a wrapper. ON which was printed
"Du Pont Gelatine 90 per cent. Du PonI
Powder Works, Wilmington. Del
Inspector Tierney said the dynamite
stick in the form that it was found
would have done little harm unless
iCnited or set off with a conclusion
cap. He also sad. however that had
it fallen in the hands Of "A crank bent
on doing harm hc might have blown
up the neighborhood with II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
2 KILLED, $50 QUIT WV@
Riggers Fall IL Stories ir0D
American Express Building

Daniel sullivan. OF No. q arm
street. and John King. Of Ne. '-V .,
avenue. both riggers employed on -
new building of the American Day 49,.
Company. now I'm course OF cohs'u..
at No 81 Broadway were kiiled -,
day. when they fell from the seVeh. -,
floor to the roof Of five story o"''D
adjoining. now occupied by the exp
company. ~
Within five minutes after the worn
gone forth among the 40 men eHp'v,,
on the building that two OF their nuiusJ
had been killed every man quiz
for the day. This Is the un"rl'Ien
I'm vogue among men employed IN pO''''''
construction. .,,-,
Sullivan and King were consu' 49,,
the out-riggng on the seventeen" ,.r,,
How they fell is a mystery 49,,
workman missed them and saw .,f
bodies lying on the roof OF the a''o~l
building. Sullivan was dead wheh ,u,
almost all his bones being brohs" .,,.l
King lived tin Hudson street i'''
was reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
REO-HAIRED GIRLS
BEDECK NEW STEAMER
w. l. H. S. Aurora Club Act as
Mascots on Washington
Irvings Maiden Trip.

The new steamer Washington irving,
latest and biggest achievement Of the
Hudson River Dag Line made It's maid
90 "Trip yesterday and mo-. 90 is not
.hcathcd with copper Tho," cleans
thst irrsdiatcd from the boat came from
th, Tiuau locks OF tie aurora club a.
We'll Wishcts tho rcd-haircd mascots
of tho Washington Irving llish school
for Girls Who were the guests Of Ebcn
f. Olcott president and general man
arc, of the line ST. Olcott believes
that rod-haircd girls arc luck givcrs.
Didn't Doc get tho Washington Irving
High School mascots 10 christrn the
Washington lrNng when she WIS
launched ~ Philadelphia, and hash
everything connected with the steamer
gone on oiled wheels since then. So th3t
when she left the ucsbrosses street pi r
Yesterday she was q thiug ~ beauty from
stem 90 stern Tomorrow the mascots
and their schoolmatos. some slN thou
sand girls 300 am. arc asked to sail to
Sunn,side 900 TINS same steamer.
ono hundred and twenty girls went on
Yesterday trIp. and only about hfiy Of
these had simon-purc Titan top-knots
The club was on hand carly.
II was truly e trip - inspection Their"
WAS the Moorish architecture u tho main
saloon reminiscent OF Irving residence
I'm Grauada-to admire. aud Herbert W.
Faulkner painting OF tho Ahambra.
which arc the chief decorations here
There Vas Ir Faulkner picture ~
Rracohridgo Hall and Raphael ~ Weed 8
scenes from along tive Hudson and other
pictures suggested by Irving lfc. There
Was thc great colonial dining-room. and
The Iunch-room. which Us Il reproduction
of tho old Cock Tavern IN London. And
best Of oil there was the great outside
deck-two acres Of space.
Among tho passengers Yesterday wcr"
Controller Prcudersast. Sheriff liarburg-
cr. victor - Bremen. Job T.. hedges
Mrs Ebcn T.. Olcott and Judge w. VI. IS.
Olcott David a. Dcmins is captain Of
tho boat
The trip was 10 stony Point and back
ON May Il the Washington Irving will
start on regular trips 10 Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
DIVORCED FROM BIGAMIST
Wife No. Gets DeCree-Hus-
band Is in Sing Sing.

Justice Guy granted decree of di-
vorce yesterday 10 Mrs Catherine Lorenz
Archibald from Frederick W. Archibald
who IS serving year and half in Sing
sing for Hgamy She WAS married 10
the defendant i'm 1911. Last December HI
married Miss Marie l.. oxford and lived
with her i'm Brooklyn. while his first wife
lived I'm The Bronx. Mrs. Archibald No. .
helped No 20 get her divorce yesterday.
The FIRST Mrs Archibald lived with her
husband until last December. when he
disappeared. She had his name called out
as missing AT a meeting Of lodge of
Forostcrs AZ old woman. who heard the
announcement said that man of the
same name had married her niece, and
that they were living i'm BROOKLYN. Mrs.
Archibald and her brother visited the
Brooklyn address and found the missing
man. acting just as II he were at homo.
Mrs. Archibald No. . explained yoster-
dav that she would never have married
Archibald If she had known he was al
re- adv married But she was glad 10 be OF
service 10 wife No. !. VINO was such "A
dear woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BERKSHIRE PALACE AFL0AT
Newest Hudson Night Boat in
Fine Trial Run.

The Berkshire. the newest steamer Of
the Hudson River Night Lines. and said
10 he the largest river steamer anoat
made its maiden voyage yesterday To
Poughkeepsie and return, greeted by the
blowing OF whistles OF passing craft and
the cheers Of those on board. on May
- she will be put into regular service.
The boat. crowded with state and NUM-
cipai officials and representatives Of
steamship and railroad lines, started
from Pier %. North River. yesterday
morning made fine run TO Poushkeep-
sic and returned without a htcn
While the Berkshire resembles her SIS
ter ships the c. w. Morse and the Adiron-
dack she Is much larger. In general
dimensions the Berkshire is a flvedeck-
er $40 feet In length 9Q-foot beam. with
oIc staterooms. including many parlor
suites Eighteen parlor staterooms are
on suite with solid tiled bathrooms.
These parlor suites can be grouped to in
clude fourteen communicating suites FOR
the special accommodation OF private eX-
sursion parties.
The dining room on the main deck il
nearly ono hundred feet I'm length. AZ
the head OF the srand staircase Is an oil
painting OF "Old Greylock' mountain by
Clark g. Voorhees,. OF New York. AMI
presented 10y the citizens and the sum
mer colony OF the Berkshire HIS in
honor Of tho name chosen for the new
boat \ spacious observation room oc-
cupies the entire forward section OF the
upper deck. arranged To bring into full
view all the beauty Of the Hudson shores.
Two powerful searchlghts Will ferret out
doings along the Iludson's banks even
ings for the entertainment OF the pas
scngers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
BOYS END SCHOOL STRIKE
Pay for Riot" Damage and
Agree to Eat in Lunchroom.

The revolt by pupils 81 Stuyvcsant High
School over a rule that thoy should cat
I'm the lunchroom of the school has been
amicably settled by the bows responsible
for the trouble agreeing 10 abide by the
rule and not leave the lunchroom during
the lunch period They also contributed
for damage dome about $27-on Tuesday
April 8. when thoy caused a so-callcd riot
iu the lunchroom.
committee hao been appointed to
wait on the faculty aud present the stu
dent side of the trouble. II was also de-
cldod to hold general meeting Of all
the students at which they could voice
their individual objection 10 tho rule
whereby they were compelled 10 eat i'm
the school lunchrooT.
Or Won Nardron. principal. said yester-
day afternoon that the boys themselves
were responsible for the settling of the
trouble. aud commended them for their
mastery handling Of the difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
POLICE LOSE HER EVIDENCE
Hotel Register Divorce Hangs
On Strangely Gone.

Mrs Lillian NJ. Coughlan. vino Is suing
John r. Coughlan for a divorce, was un-
able to prove vital point IN the SUI
prcme Court yesterday because the regis
ter of the Hotel Lincoln. which Inspector
Dwyer seized when the police raided the
hotel. had disappeared
Mrs Coughlin said that her husband
visited the Hotel Lincoln one night last
February with the unmcntioned core
spondent. Thomas j. McManus tried TO
get the record from the police. McManns
was referred Ia Inspector Dwyer but H.
could not find the register. He suggested
10 McManus that ne might find il al the
Office Of the District Attorney. There
was another search. with the same re-
suit Back to Police headquarters went
McManus However. the register was not
found.
We'll that is surprising said Justice
Guy. as ne reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
THINKS HE HAS SLAYER
Dougherty Says Man Arrested
in Detroit Killed Max Levine.

Detective Goravan who is i'm Detroit
telcgraphcd to Second Deputy Commits
sioner Dougherty Yesterday evening. say
ing Inc had arrested Moses iIorowitz
alias Moe Howard for completely IN
the murder of Max Levine at No. 20;
East 18th street. on April II. He expected
the prisoner would waive cXtradition.
Doughcrty said he had evidence that
Horowitz fired the shot that killed
Levine.
Levine was lured to the 18th stree,
place by woman. il is believed. and
shot by East Side enemies. Four persons
are now held here In connection with
the murder one. Anna Staffano. Is In
the House OF Detention as witness. and
three men are in the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
REFERENDUM SEEMS DOOMED
Setback for Illinois Measure Pre-
sage5 Ultimate Defeat.

Springfield. H.. MAY 4.-Dcmocratir
leaders decided to-day not to call mp the
initiative and referendum resolution for
further consideration until next week.
following the midnight fight in the
House last night. when the measure on
the order Of its passage was Withdrawn
by it's friends 10 prevent its defeat
The resolution will he placed back on
the House calendar on the order Of third
reading. II is asserted that the propo-
sition has lost five or SIN votes over
night aud that it's passage this session
Is highly improbable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SHERIDAN CASE DELAYED
Nice Point of Law Involved in
Alleged EXtortion.

Joseph \. Sheridan OF No. 23s Eighth
avenue. who was held by chief Magis-
trate McAdoo last Thursday on a charge
of eXtorting $1,000 from the knicker-
booker Ice Company by threats of en-
posing its alleged monopolistic practices
obtained an adjournment of one week
when his case came up yesterday after
noon.
Tho crux OF the case. Magistrate Nc
Adoo said. was whether the defendant
had appriscd the District Attorney that
he expected TO have bride offered to
him. and whether, after receiving the
81 0f1. lac asked his friend Ilirsch to keep
IT for him overnight or To- deposit in "a
bank.
Andrew : Fraser. who appeared for
Sheridan. said his client had been un-
able on account Of poverty To retain coun-
sci until yesterday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
SHOT IN SCUFFLE WITH WIFE
Judge Spears Nephew Attacked
Her, Woman Asserts.

Jacksonville. Fla, May l4-H. F.. Nc
Neil. a nephew OF United States Judge
Emory Spear. Of Georgia. was shot and
probably mortally wounded in a scufile
with his wife to-day at Pablo Beach.
Mrs Mcneil and Plush Lee Mcneil $
negro chauffeur, were both placed under
arrest pending an investigation.
The McNeils left Jacksonville to-day
for Pablo Beach I'm their automobile.
According TO statements attributed to the
chauffeur and TO Mrs Mcneil she was
attacked by her husband and graphing
with him, when he drew "A revolver and
tried to shoot her
the bullet entering McNeils head just
behind the ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
CITY OF VAN TO HAVE COLLEGE

4 new American college has just been
established in the old city Of Van. in the
eastern part OF the Turkish Empire. by
the American Board OF Commissioners for
Foreign Missions This step has been
taken in response 10 the appeal of the
natives that the high school established
AT Van forty years ago should be mad"
into "A college The board. with headquar-
tors in Boston. has asked for $1,000 10
complete the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-15
COURT EXoNERATES LAWsh'
Conduct of Burger in Schoen D''
Case Satisfies Judge.

Justice Guy yesterday eNonera'' Tan.
jamin W. Burger, a lawyer. OF any -, f,
ton 10 deceive the court or comm" A..
wrongful act az an attorne! J" -, ~
ton with the divorce suit DroDe~
Martin Schoen against MIS- IA
Schoeu. The latter is minor s"N =. 4,
she did not want to make deiehs "a .,
had all been fixed" for her hus"""'
get a divorce. ,.y.s,I.
Justice Guy said that he nau .rt
gated the charges against bure. .os.
found them entirely without fouhu b
The trial proceeded without de'.u Al.
Mrs. Schoen. Schoen VIII se'
yorce,
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
STRENUOUS LIFE
WEAkENS VITALITY
M.io.na Builds and Strengthen,
che Sfomach

msl0.n8 0UllQ$ ana SyTeuXlue4S
che Stomach
The strcss and strains OF the
strenuous life in both city and couu-
try tend toward stomach trouble.
The frantic rush for pleasure. mon
cy and excitement Is bringing SER
ious results. Elaborate food. late
suppers and over-e:tting are some of
the causes OF stomach weakness.
II you are one of the sufferers. do
not despair. Immediate relief In at
hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
sold in all drug stores. are n specific
for out -of-Order stomachs.
Mi-o-na IL not only n digestive.
but stimulant and strengthened of
the stomach walls. 1t increases the
flow OF digestive fluids. soothes the
irritatcd membrane. and puts the
stomach in shape to do the work ma
ture intended. so that all the nour-
;shment is taken from the food and
the system is supplied with rich,
rcd-blocd. meaning perfect health.
II suffering with indigestion. dys-
pepsia, gastritis. or any OF the war;
ious forms of stomach misery. us
ually indicated by distress after cat
ing. headache, dizziness. or sour
stomach, do not wait-take iMi-o-na
today-deIays are dangerous.
Mi-o-na is always sold on money
back II not satisfied plan. Hausman
Drug Co. and druggists everywhere.
soc n large boz. ~.I t.r,t .--
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible nfi1iction that
comes to many homes from the result of
n drinking husband or son. You know
Of the money wasted on "Drink" that
is needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORRlNE has saved thous.
ands of drinking men. 1t is u home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded if, after
trial, it has failed to benefit Costs only
500 box. Conc. in and get Il free
booklet und let us tell you of the good
ORRlNE is DUNG.
Hausrnan Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news. (Trinidad, Colo.) 1898-current, 1913-04-22
AUTOMOBILE
LIBRARY USEFUL

The mos, useful automobile In
Washington County. Maryland. Is
the on. that serves ms circulating
library for the r"mo,. cabin dwell
lers who AR" too hard-work-d Ia
seek literature themselves. TIL. pop
uintlon OF tn" county. outSldc. OF
Hagcrstown. is $4,000. spread over
500 sqnar. miles. For several years
Miss Mary l.. Ti'comb. az Hns.rs-
town. who conceived the Idea. ear
rI.d literature 10 the out-of-ihc-wny
places in n sor; al cupboard on
wheels. drawn by n horse. But this
outfit was small. and til. hors. soi
tired on III. steep roads. So. when
train ran over til. wagon and left
nothing but spiint"rs. nm automobile.
prov id"d with u special library body.
took It's place. and books ar. now
taken to the doors OF IN" readers by
~ routes. covering tn. Who'll" conn
~.