davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
STOKES ENTERS RACE
Ready to Accept Republican
Nomination in New Jersey.
CIVIC DUTY THE INCENTIVE
Former Governor, in Statement,
Puts His Candidacy Before
Party Members.

Trenton. y. J.. Aug. Ia.-Former GOV
ernor Edward G. stokes announced TO-
dav that he would file a petition ana
make the race for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor. The last minute for
filing a primary petition In the coming
contest will be August 20
The former Governor in his announce
ment says in part:
81 have had n large number Of requests
IN person. by letter. by petition and oy
resolution to become candidate TOT the
Republican nomination for Governor.
have decided TO ascertain how lar these
requests represent real substantial pubhc
sentiment on this question, and TO ths'
end I shall submlt my name as a candi-
date for the nomination for Governor 10
the Republican primaries IN acordahoe
with the laws Of the state
"Nv attitude toward this honor must
bv this time be well understood. ! nave
M, sought Il. have been Governor OF
this state and for me second term
a,akens no personal ambitions. The
only incentive ! could have would oe one
OF civic duty. n the people think can
be ~ service in this emergency am
hound 10 consider their wishes. lhcse
r,us, frst be expressed AZ the primary.
81 am. therefore a receptive and not n
self seeking candidate. ! shall enter INTO
no disputes or discussions with anyone "s
10 the merits Of my candidacy. That ques-
ton leave entirely TO the people To de-
eide Politics IS not a game. hut serious
duty involving responsibility and trust.
81 am not an enthusiast over tho moo
ern custom that prevails ~ 'proclaimins
my rlatform 10 the world The people
should make the platform themselves.
"The Goran law provides the time and
rlacc when they shall DO II through ther
accredited representatives. J shall. now
ever I'm the near future issue state
mon, outlining the work OF the party on
rroyrossiyo measures and declaring IN
general what think ghoud be the att
tude Of the party on progressive policies
and party organization.
"Thc voters have a right n kno" "n"'
think the Republican party STANDS lor
and what q Ought TO stand for and what
I shall insist II must stand for II shouln
no chosen 10 lead st. fortunes.
This statement Is mcaut In no wise 70
interior. with the ambitions Of any other
cop1,dat, or candidates. nor Is IL 70 pe
ror,rd,d as a criticism OF them II they
nrefer 10 take active means TO press their
claims. and II any one OF them shouiu VIII
he will find in me a loyal supporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
FO|LS GIRLS PLAN TO
Join LAROCQUE IN DEATH
Town Justice InterCeptS Woman
About to Leap from
DarIing's Dock.
ARREST AFTER AUTO CHASE
Miss Veronica Bishop, Would
Be Suicide, Says She Was
Engaged to Marry
Dead Clubman.

A second suicide by drowning on OAR
lings Dock. at Port Jefferson as seque'
10 the suicide thirteen days ago OF LOUIS
T I,arocoue. the wealthy cluoman ana
'cross-cauntry rider, was prevented carry
Yesterday morning by Jacob 5. Dreyer
Justice Of the peace, when he intercep'eo
Miss Veronica Bishop at the pier where
Jarocoue Jumped to his death.
Miss Bishop. who is secretary OF the
Ang,o-Den,sh Institute. at No. As West
10Th street. would not reveal her identity
Go Justice Dreyer when arrested. she saiu
she was Jane Doe. She would not au
NIT her intentions were 20 commit SUI.
eide but she turned over a NUMBER OF
articles she said I4arocque had given her
Among them were a pearl handled re-
volver and a silk handkerchief with the
initial l..
A telephone message from Frank Tai
bot. of No. 149 East Gst street Monday
night put the justice Of the peace ano
other officers on the lookout. Talbot mac
found a note left by Miss Bishop for her
parents telling that she intended TO ale
He spent an hour trying to get the oIncels
at Port Jefferson. He would not tell MS
name. but implored the officers TO watch
the dock from which Larocque Jumped
into the Sound.
Justice Dreyer. with other officers, drove
10 the pier and waited. Shortly after mid
night a large automobile came along. In
II was the chauffeur and a yelled woman.
The woman started TO alight. when JUS
tice Dreyer stepped out from the dark
ness. She flung herself back in the seat
and commanded the chauffeur 70 hur-
~ on.
The automobile dashed away with the
Justices car in hot pursuit The chauf-
feur did not know the streets of the
village and he was soon overhauled by
the justice and placed under arrest
Miss Bishop was taken to the Walker
Hotel where Justice Dreyer guarded her
all night. Although she would not ad-
nit II was her intention TO commit sui
eide. she said enough TO convince the
Justice that that was the cause Of her
being so far from home. She said she
was engaged 10 marry Larocque, and
exhibited diamond studded watch and
chain he had given her.
Talbot drove TO the hotel at s o'clock
yesterday morning with another woman
He said he was the person who did the
telephoning during the night. but re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
LOW IS FIFTH ARBITRATOR
Former Mayor Agrees to Help
Settle Trainmen Dispute.

The four arbitrators representing the
Eastern railroads and the trainmen and
conductors. announced yesterday that
Seth Low, president Of the National Civic
Federation. had been appointed AS the
ffth arbitrator, had agreed to act.
The sixth arbitrator necessary TO COM
plete the board was also agreed on. but
his name was withheld until they learn II
he will accept the appointment.
As Mr.. Low has had large experience
I'm the arbitration OF labor disputes his
appointmnt on the board is welcomed by
the employees. it was learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
CHANGE SUSPENDS TWO
B. Newcombe and John Sohns Vic
lated Rules of Consolidated.

b. Newcombe and John Sohns. members
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
were suspended Yesterday for violation of
the rules of the exchange, the former
for sixty days and the latter for two
weeks.
In the case OF Sohns il was learned that
he had been selling puts and calls con-
trary TO the rules laid down by the board
of governors. No reason was assigned
for Newcomers suspension. Sohns some
time ago was suspended from the little
board" for a brief period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
SUBWAY CAVE-IN CAUSES SUIT,

James Bambrick. of No. 40 West 57th
street. demands $4,000 damages from the
Bradley Contracting Company In a salt
which he brought In the Supreme Court
yesterday. Bambrick, who was employed
by the defendant company on the Lexing-
ton avenue subway. was injured April in
the cavern near 5Sth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
PATROLMAN KICKED BY HORSE

The police horse Raccoon, attached 10
the Williamsburg police station, in Bed
ford avenue, turned upon John Fitzgib-
bons a patrolman, who was giving It a
bath. yesterday afternoon, and kicked him
on the head. fracturing his skull II 3
feared FitzGibhons may not recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
INSANITY CAUSE OF SEPARATION

Justice Greenbaum signed decree of
separation yesterday in favor of Mrs.
Manuela NJ. Einstein against Arthur Elm
stein. e-presldent OF the Eiasten Manu-
featuring Company. a leather concern.
Einstein. who has been adjudged insane,
is confined In the West Hill Sanatorium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
Investigated Advertisements Guaranteed by The Tribune
Fee Charged for investigation Arranged In Advance.

The around New York City offer varied and
interesting appeal the of yacht house boat
than probably other place. especially the business
who conhne his pleasures to short trips
Among the great number Of craft in New
York City there many who have good personal for
wishing SELL and there doubt Tribune readers
who have the desire o possess
If you have houseboat boat yacht which
honest craft and be sold honest price and Tribune
investigation will enable The Tribune guarantee the integrity
of your offer in what convincing could you make the
announcement than through advertisement under The
Tribuna'2
The real enjoyable nvigoratng weather for
still The knowledge that there health and strength
be had from the bracng and pleasure from the varied
and interesting scenery and inspiration from the arngy col
ored foliage the banks of nearby will induce many
sales in New York before flies.
Does any owner doubt for a moment that he will find
purchaser among Tribune readers if his guaran
teed by this paper, appears under The Tribunal?
The examination and appraisal will be made by experts
whose judgment regarding the condition will be fair and i'm
partial regarding price will be arbitrary long
reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20
HERE ARE SOME SAMPLE ADVERTISE
MENTS THAT SHOW HOW WATER
CRAFT MAY BE ADVERTISED.


yacht houseboat for sale charter
comfortably and uxurousy appointed 80x and
all saloon 2Ox5 5Ooot unobsucted
made deck miles five gallons of gasoene easily and
cheapy handled would prefer sell reasonable offer
would charter who had of buying
after test 100 New-Y ork Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

CRUSERA beautiful latest designed raised deck cruiser 45xl
3 Az TONS Speedway engine 45horsepower control
by from deck speed about 10 miles, built for comfort the
right kind of boat South will give trial trip intending
chaser will sell 900 below if bought quick this boat
New York Harbor l0l New-York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-20

MOTOR BOAT28x7; comfortably eight persons speed
twelve miles; cylinder Fabank engine five leather cork hec
cshons first class condition. going West
will not refuse any reasonable offer The boat has recently beer
painted and overhauled. l02 Newly York Tribune
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
WANDERLUST LURES
LITHONIA LAD FROM
HOME; GONE 3 DAYS

Missing for three days. the 15-yvar-
Old son Of B. F. Rains. of Lithonia,
Ga, was sought in Atlanta to-day with
out avail The LAD was trailed, town
by town, to Atlanta. where all clews
We're lost.
Rubie Rains. according to his ia
ther, is L voluntary truant. Tuesday
night he stayed with the sheriff at De-
catur, begging a bed. Day before yes
teTdaN he was in Atlanta, his father
says Here is the boys description
Sandy Hair, blue eyes, fair skin Has
on TWO pairs of old overalls. patched on
the knee, and one pocket torn off. Shirt
made of hickory stripe. His hat was
small and black. He had on no coat
when he left home Inform B. f. Rains,
Llthonia, Ga, or B. F. Burgess, Deca-
tur. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
AGED MAN, HELD FOR
KILLING WIFE, BEGS
TO BE PUT TO DEATH

ROME, GA, March Est don't want
TO 1--we; let me die is the ceaseless cry
of 7. W, Williams, slayer Of his wife at
Wax, Tuesday, as he losses on his cot
IN the Floyd county Jail Williams has
not fully recovered from the effects of poi
son he took in an attempt at suicide.
Apparently forsaken by his sons and
daughters and friends, Williams says that
he does not want an attorney. He has
asked the Jail physician several times to
cut his throat \ close watch is kept on
the aged man in the fear that he might
make another attempt on his life.
He weeps and means continuously and
frefuses to eat a bite Although two of
his sons chung to Williams when officers
arrived at Wax to arrest him, they have
not called at the jail nor asked about him
since he has been in Jail here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
SAY THEY'LLSU
FOR LOST LAND
Atlanta Women Seek to Regain
Property They Charge Was
Taken From Them.

Alleging that the present holders of
the property obtained possession of it
by unfair means, and that the will of
the late James Gillespie has been
changed by a Walton county attorney,
Mrs E. T. Smith, of 81 Haden street,
SAYS she and Mrs. Hugh HARRISON. of
SO West Harris street and ten others
of Gillespie's grandchildren, will begin
suit in the Walton county court for the
possession of $500 acres of land in
Walton. Cherokee, Oconee, Gilmer and
Marietta counties.
Between 90 and 20 defendants will be
named in the suit S Dobkin a per-
sonal friend of the Smith and Har-
relsOn families. has interested himself
in the case, and will next week go to
Walton county, with attorneys, and
look up the records to ascertain the
names of the present holders of the
property.
The land was the property of James
Gillespie. my grandfather. who died in
1864" Mrs. Smith said to-day. He
made a will leaving the property to his
wife. with the proviso that the six
children should be raised and educated.
In 1888 Alex Harrison, son-in-law.
took charge of the property and by
foOlishness made away with most of it.
Some of II he gave away, and one large
tract in Walton county he sold for a
barrel of whisky. Harrison finally ran
away from his family and went to
Texas, where he died several years ago.
Then his son. c. NJ. Harrison. got hold
Of some of the property. and he. too.
wasted it. We know some of the people
who have obtained possession of the
property, but my brother. \. A. DARCY,
mas made a thorough search and can
find no record in any of the five coun-
Ties that it has ever been legally trans
ferred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
NO SUNDAY MOVIES THERE.

SAVANNAH, GA. March 2S.-Motion
picture houses here to-day tried to in
sert the wedge for an open Sunday by
offering to give performances for the
benefit Of the middle West flood vic
Tins but Mayor Richard ]. Davant
blocked the plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
BIZ VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN De WATER

couid not bear was not to come 20 her.
Let me keep my child" she had
prayed, and l can endure anything else.
He is all have"
Her prayer was answered. The day
came-a beautiful Indian summer day in
November-when she was told that she
might take her baby home with her
once more in their home. mother and
grandmother looked into each other
eyes across the small cot on which the
child lay. In spite of what he had
passed through. the little lad had lost
the expression of WEAKNESS and suffer
ing that his face had worn for weeks.
He laughed up al his mother, and held
out his arms to his grandmother The
elderly woman bent and gathered him to
her ample breast
God bless him. she exclaimed. her
voice quivering and her eyes full OF
tears, and bless his mother, tool
Then, as she put the child down, she
turned to her daughter in-law and
dropped heavy hand on her shoulder.
And now, Mary" she said. we must
talk together of what's been in both our
minds during these days OF anxiety I
amt talked Of it. because neither Of US
was fit to talk of agitstin things But
know you've been wonderin', as l have,
what's become of Bert. The time has
come when we've got to face that prob
lem"
For Bert Fletcher had been away from
home for four weeks instead Of three.
and in all that time not a word from
him had reached his wife or his
mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
One Woman S Story

And she FASTENED the agonized mother
from the room following her with the
body of the dead child Mary covered
her eyes with her hands for moment,
She felt as ii she would raint-but then
she remembered that what the nurse
had said was true-that there should be
no disturbance I'm here
II was only the next day that Mary
received summons from the hospital
by telegram and hurried to obey IT, The
physician in attendance told her It had
been decided that to save her chiId's
life. an operation would be necessary.
The swollen gland in the throat was in
such a condition that it must be re-
moved at once. As in all crises Of her
life Mary found herself strangely calm.
She consented at once to whatever the
surgeon thought best
She seemed to live through many
years while awaiting the result Of the
opera ton. Yet when she was told that
it had been successful and that her baby
had rallied from the anesthetic. she
forgot her anguish n. great sense of
relief and gratitude.
81 think the surgeon declared. that
this operation will work a complete
change in the child's health. There was
condition in that gland and throat
that was slowly poisoning the little
chap. If he rallies, as we hope he will.
he may be spared for years to come"
He did rally. Mary had a feeling of
surprise when she found that he was
really getting well. bay after day the
Improvement continued and she began
10 helieve that the one snrrnw which size
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
CHAPTER XXXVIII.

~ rHER mothers than Mary fetch
cr have gone through the same
sensations that were hers when
she left her only child at the great hos
pital where scores Of other little chill
dren were lying She had never appre-
ciated the amount of suffering in the
world until she went into that great
building The House Of Pain" she
ALWAYS called It afterward in her own
thoughts. Leaving her child there was
bad enough, but returning TO the Tiny
fiat without him was worse.
She was allowed To go regularly TO
see her boy outside the babies ward
she was told to put on cap and gown
lest she carry into the patients any
germ that might lead to infection on
her second visit She hesitsted before
donning the cap and gown assigned
her
But these are not clean" she pro-
tested !, was sunday and visitors
were many Il saw another woman
take them Off Just now when she came
out and'-w with a slight shudder-"she
was very dirty looking person"
The attendant shrugged her shout
ders. 81 cant. help that" She said.
orders must be obeyed.
Even II gowns and caps are not
clean asked Mary with a flush OF re-
sentiment
~ visitors do not obey orders they
can not SO into the ward" replied the
attendant friEidIy And without fur
trying to forget the number Of persons
who had already worn IT to-day and the
number who would probably put it on
after she had finished with il. II wear
ing II was a sanitary measure. il was a
measure that had its defects
ANY one who has visited the babies
wand knows how heartrending IL is to
rows Of beds To Mary the CRYING OF
the babies was pitifuI. and several
times she mustered courage to call the
attention Of one Of the nurses to some
child whose walls seemed to denote
acute discomfort. But the nurse would
only glance at the small patient. say
calmly There's nothing particular the
matter with him." and 60 on her way
only once did the sights AMI sounds
i'm the hospital actually unuerye her. II
was one Sunday afternoon. and as she
entered the hospital she met Young
widow whose only child had been III
for some days When Mary auG this
other mtoher reached the babies ward,
the widow asked the nurse II she might
90 10 her baby. whose BED was al the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
WOULD ALMOST
FALL ASLEEP
During Ordinary Converse
ton, and Became Breath
less After First Few
Words.

Westhoft, Texas.-Mrs. Evie L
Powell, of this town. authorizes the
following for publication: "T had ter
ribly nervous, trembling and smoth-
ering spells, and became so weak I
could hardly get around. Would al
most fall asleep during a common
conversation, and became GREATNESS
after the first dozen words.
"I thought I had lung trouble, but
found 1t was all caused from womanly
weakness.
y then commenced using Cardui.
the woman's tonic, and the first bot
tie gave me relief. Am now feeling
fine and just as wide awake and as
lively as anyone
81 know would have been wreck
had it not been for Cardui. and l do
not think enough can be said in favor
Of this great wOman's medicine
gained more strength from one bottle
than anything else I ever tried. rs-
ommend It to all women or girls who
are without the glow of health on
their cheeks"
These nervous. trembly, smothering
spells which Mrs. Powell describes
are very common symptoms of WON
AMY trouble and should be given the
proper treatment to prevent a general
breakdown.
For over fifty years Cardui. the
woman's tonic, has been building IN
weak, nervous women to strength and
health. It will 90 the same for YOU
If given a fair trial.
Get bottle of Cardui to-day
B,-Write to: Ladies' ADVISOR
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga, Tenn. for Special tnstruc+Jons
ana e4-page book. Home Treatment TO-
" omen, sent in plain wrapper, on re-
Gucst-Auv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Items of Interest

The English Channel is nowhere more
than 900 feet deep: the Irish Sea is
2,130 feet deep
st. Martins Church. Canterbury. is
said TO be the oldest church in Eng
land in use to-day
The cable between Dover and Calais.
opened in 1880, was the first submarine
cable.
The Jews in New York number about
100000, one-thirteenth of the entire race.
No boy under 10 years Of age may
be employed in British mines
Among persons more than so years of
age, ore in fifty is blind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
SHE is RIGHT.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Having kept company with a
girl for the last five months and
really loving her and knowing
that my love is reCiprocated, |
asked her to give me a good
night kiss, which she refused to
do. +. r
You are not engaged, and though
mutually attracted, have no right &c
ask for a kiss.
am quite sure that down in your
heart you respect her more becau sc
she refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
THAT WAS YOUR PLEASURE,
Dear Miss Fairfax:

| am 10 and | was introduced
to a young man who seemed to
take some interest in me. While
bidding each other good might. he
asked me if had anything else
20 say, and | answered No"
Will you please advise me
whether Il was proper of me to
ask him to call, or was it his place
to aSk me? PUZZLED.
II you enjoyed his company, It wa
your privilege to invite him to cal
again. Perhaps that was what he wa!
had anything else to say. The poo,
fellow was too bashful to ;.sk for thu
privilege of calling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
The objectionable Lack
BY FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

their own, but this is no assurance
that they viii protect her from the
elements II that protection incurs the
sacrifice OF one iot of their own com
fort
A man who is SO observant of these
little attentions that he Keeps apace
with the fashions and can adjust the
most intricate OF shoulder wraps
without "a bluuder is known as a la
dies man. I'm comparison with whom
the man who can't tell the outside Of
an opera cloak from the inside, nor
the dowuSidc from the up. appears
the boor
But. my dear girl life is neither a
ballroom nor a Cloakroom. and no
wife ever returned broken hearted to
her fathers home. or sought fierce re
dress I'm the divorce courts whose
story Of wrongs was based on the
failure Of her husband To assist her
in putting on her rubbers
Only Adornments.
All these little arts are adorumcuts
and it is not my wish to dccry them.
ON the contrary. / wish every man
were more gallant But lasting hap
piuc~s has no more to do with them
than 1t has to DO with the suit OF
clothes the bridegroom wore TO the
altar. That he was paragon of
fashion on that great day doesn't re
new the fuel Of love in the years 10
come
"Othcrvisc me- is passable" My
dear girl, IL that means all il implies
that he Is steady honest, OF good
principles, intelligent kind, indus
- 4 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

NO.
Dear Miss Fairfax

l am a young man of - and
am deeply in love with a girl one
year my junior. She seems the
same toward me. But my par
ents object to her for obvious rea-
sons. Do you, or would you, ad-
wise me to marry her? s. W. s.
obvious reasons" indicates rea
sons that are plain to everyone. Il
sounds unpleasant. You are very
young. That would be sufficient rel-
son for needing your parents. if there
were no other.