davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
STRIKING WATERS
ATTACK HOTEL ASlOR
Police Drive Them Back After
Fierce Battle in Front
OF Hosiery.
ATTEMPT TO RUSH DOORS
Effort of Strikers in Evening
Dress to Force Loyal Walters
Fails and Riot in Street
Follows.

The Intermittent struggle between
The striking walters and their un-
willing recruits in the uptown hotels
which had asserted itself throughout
the day and evening yesterday IN
Broadway parades. meetings at Bryant
Hall and several fruitless attempts to
disorganize the culinary STATS of the
leading hostleries broke out in earnest
at midnight
For fifteen minutes a battle royal. IN
which the hotel was bombarded with
bricks and stones, ragged about the AS
tor. and ceased only after two wagon
loads of reserves had beaten down the
combatants and taken nineteen men
prisoners to the West 18th street
Iolice station.
The fight is believed TO have been the
result of an attempt earlier in the
evening by two strikers in evening
dress 10 call out the kitchen staff of
the hotel Two men entered the Palm
Room about o'clock. took seats and
after disposng of an elaborate meal
arose from their table and blew sew
era; blasts on their whistles. Some of
the walters stopped their work and
cazed at the waiter patrons, but paid
no other attention to the demonstra-
ton. House detectives escorted the
pair out TO the street, where they were
turned over to the police.
For the remainder Of the evening all
was peace and quietness. At mid
night. however. when the outgoing
staff of kitchen servants emerged from
the 44th and 10th street entrances they
found themselves facing fifty or more
strike breakers. who made rush for
them i'm the entrance. The next mo-
ment the streets on each side of the
hotel were a mass Of struggling and
cursing walters, who were being egged
on by excited crowds. which surged In
off Broadway to see the fight.
Patrolman Lowenthal. Of the West
47th street police station. who was on
post at the corner of Broadway and
44th street, charged into the mob, stick
in hand. He soon received a blow on
the head with an umbrella and kick
in the stomach AS ne went down I'M
der the feet Of the mob he had just
sufficient strength TO blow his whistle.
This brought policemen from all direc-
tons, but the arrivals were more cir
cumspect and sent in a call TO the
West Attn street station for help.
Bernhard Diners with Bricks.
Captain Walsh loaded two wagons
with men and rushed them to the
Aston. The achievements found MODS
Of walters gathering ammunition from
brick pile near an unfinished build
ing next door TO the hotel, and bonn
harding the windows of the rooms on
the south side of the house. Several
windows had been smashed, and diners
in private room had their table show
cred with splintered glass by a brick
which sailed in by their heads.
BY a vigorous use of their night
sticks the reserves soon had the fight
ing walters under control and had
loaded the two patrol wagons with
prisoners. These-nineteen in all
were taken to the West 47th street
station and locked up.
About the time that the two strikers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

against the use of strike breakers. but b.
added that il the ordinance vere :.
scinded he would send enough men ;.
break the strike with the least poss,h,.
disturbance" He said he was sick ana
tired of the continued strike talk am.
wanted TO put an end to it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

for Albany 10 consult Attorney Genera
-Carmody relative to proceedings to COM
pei the running of cars; then consulta-
ton by committee from the Chamber
Of Commerce with President Whitridge.
Mr. Whitridgc said he would not at
tempt TO break the fifteen-day ordinance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

KAISER MAY VISIT HOLY LAND.
Berlin. Jan. 9.-The German Emperor
is making arrangements to pay an
other visit TO the Holy Land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
OPEN SEASON AIDS HUDSON LINE

The open winter" conditions OF the
present season have enabled the Hudson
Navigation Company to break all pre-
vious records ip making the regular
trips OF the Peoples and Citizens lines
between New York. Albany and Troy
The last up trip" on record for previous
years was January 4. but as yet there
has been no interruption Of navigation.
The steamers carried good list Of pas
sengers YESTERDAY =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
STRIKE INQUIRY ORDERED
State Labor Bureau to Investi-
gate Yonkers Situation.

Developments came thick and fast yes
terday in the Yonkers trolley strike.
First. word was received from Albany
that Commissioner Williams of the state
Labor Bureau had ordered an investiga-
ton and had detailed w. &. Rogers, NJ.
J. Reagan and James McManus to make
It. Next followed the departure Of Mayor
Lennon and Corporation Counsel Curran
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
~@~SA~e~S%~~~~~~~~~~-
of true education.

fruitage of true education
The growth of our schools and col
leges has brought them new response
Whites, to meet which they must ha'
more generous financial aid. Espe-
cially is this true of state institutions.
The church schools have recently in
CT eased their endowments and enlarg-
ed their facilities; the schools con-
Quoted independently of church or
state, though contributing to the inter-
ests of both, have done likewise. But
our state institutions have been less
fortunate in respect to financial aid.
They have reached the point where
they must receive more adequate sup
port at the hands of the legislature, #
they are to meet the ever-increasihg
demands upon then
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
OFFICE TELEPHONE No. a9

All subscriptions Payable IN Ad-
eanee.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
nd upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
OF Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
Hther than those which the paper may
Seem proper to publish Gs news mat
Ter win be charged for ut the rate u
3 cents per lime.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space or hess should be in
she business ONCE not later than noon
OF day prior to date Of issue In order
~ insure SIS prompt insertion. AL
copy for spSee OF more than two col
nIans should be submitted not later
than s O'Clock Of the day, two days
Bf7or to date OF issue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
PRACTICAL EDUCATION

An imputation which many of the
schools of the state have never been
able to thoroughly clear themselves OF
lis the claim that their courses of study
are impractical and not of kind to lit
their students for the lives which they
will actually live. Such a charge can
not justly be brought against the
Georgia Normal and Industrial College
at Milledgeville.
Curricula and courses of study ct
this we'll known and widely patroniz-
ed state school seem to be of a kind to
fit the young woman for the great
purpose of home-making and of living
normal, welI-ordered and useful life
How many colleges in the state, espec-
tally schools for young women, can
lay so strong a claim to recognition
for usefulness as the Georgia Normal
and Industrial College?
The recently issued photograph OF
the student body OF the college is an
inspiration in itself The photograph
lis a panoramic picture, showing all
the students of the school, There S
no article Of explanation that goes
with it. None is necessary. 1t is easy
for any one to see that there are MANY
young women who are pursuing courS
es of study at this college and who are
graduating from it annually. Their
faces are the countenances of serious,
dignified and aspiring young women.
The picture, in brief, tells its own
story. No better advertisement of tho
school could have been issued. Every
worthy citizen who beholds it will
hope that the group of students next
year will be still larger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
CAUSES OF PELLAGRA.

1t was proved by thorough
dietetic tests made by the state
of Illinois, that pellaera is not
caused by eating corn, as Pro-
lessor Lonbroso and other ItaI-
Ian authorities had concluded.
Now experiments conducted by
an Atlanta physician seem to
lead to the conclusion that bu-
lyric acid caused by the fer
mentation of rancid fats lie the
cause-and it is we'll to note
that butyrIc acid Is developed
in cooking of some fats, espe-
claIIy that of the peanut-and
this conclusion is supported by
many clinical cases quoted In
"cIinlcaI Medicine" by another
physician, who found that many
patients who suffered from pei
Iagra had subsisted largely on
corn and bacon. Corn contains
a larger per cent. of = { than
the other cereals and TIE Italian
authorities concluded that the
poor were especially liable be-
cause they used much spoiled
corn meal. Another Atlanta
physician, however, indorses the
theory of DR.. Sambon, that pei
Iagra Is due to the bite of fly,
basine 80 conclusion largely on
the SIR arity of conditions in
Italy and in Georgia, where it
has several times been epidem-
ic. 1t has been fully estab-
lished that there is no danger
in fresh corn, but whether the
conclusion that rancid fat is tho
cause is correct or not, 1t is
we'll to note that rancid or
highly cooked fat of any kind
Is to be avoided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
LBERTY-LOVING NOBLEMAN
Sir Harry Vane, Aristocrat, Champion
of the People in a Degenerate Age.

(Rev Thomas B. Gregory, in the N. Y.
American)
1t was 251 years ago that the crea-
lures of King Charles II cut off the
head of Sir Harry Vane.
Standing on the scaffold and calmly
facing his cavalier enemies, Sir Harry
attempted to speak, but the royal
drums drowned his voice at is a weak
cause" said the grand old man, that
is afraid of the words of dying man.
The drums tailed to accomplish their
object In spite of all the noise they
made Vane was heard, although his
voice was hushed-heard not only by
the people Of England, but by the
world, and it is safe to say that his
death at he hands of Charles and his
henchmen turned out to be one of the
very richest of the assets of the cause
of liberty.
The degenerate monarch, declaring
that Vane was too dangerous a man
to let live" had him put out of the
way; but, today, all over the earth, 4
is the cause, not of irresponsible
kings, but of the free, self-governina
people, that is coming to the front.
Sir Harry Vane was one of the most
remarkable men of whom we have any
definite knowledge. He was great il
intellect, great in moral force, great
in all the qualities of friendship ant
in all the graces of a gentleman; bu
the best of all remains to be said. HI
was suppremely great in the some
what rare virtue of consistency.
The friend of liberty and justice, h,
was such all the time, and under al
circumstances. Absolutely fearless, ht
Arebuked all overreaching of the right
no matter where he found it. He with.
stood Charles l. he withstood Crom-
WELL he withstood Charles ii. Ever
refusing to crook the pregnant hing
es of the knee that thrift might follow
fawning," he stood erect, full man
unabashed, incorruptible faithful Il
the right as he understood IT,
If ever man "hitched his wagon tC
a STAR that man was Vance. Immune
to fear, proof against brides, unaffect-
ed by the opinions OF the world. Vane
kept straight ahead in what he believ-
ed to be the path of duty, And for
that reason, there is to this day ozone
and health in the memory of his life
! For that reason, and for that reason
alone, is this little sketch Of the mau
justified in challenging the attention
of the busy readers OF this "hustling'
age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
SECRETARIES, committee
men and SOLICITORS:
Dallas, Texas, June 18th, 1913.
Committeeman and Sole

Dallas, Texas, June 18th, 1913
Secretaries, Committeeman and Solic-
itors:
In connection with our letter OF
May 18th, wherein we advised you that
a very strong financial institution of
Europe had written us as follows:
I'VE should very much like to organ
ize a powerful company in Europe for
the direct sale o. your cotton to spin
ners with out own agencies in all the
cotton spinning centers in Europe. We
are also willing to provide the neces-
sary capital. The proposed organiza-
ton would work in the interest of the
Southern States Cotton Corporation
exclusively"
We are pleased to announce that on
the 9th of June we received CABLE
gram from our president, Mr. Wadley,
also from the financial institution
above referred to- advising US that ar
rangements had been completed Tor tie
financing of all the cotton the Sou l.
ern States Cotton Corporation ca SET
hold of, and by today's mail We are
in receipt of letter from Mr.. Wa l.
ley confirming the above.
Mr.. Wadley also writes us that he
will obably sail for home about the
26tl Cf II is month, and will be with IS
on the 10th of July for our big con-
vention, and that at that tine he win
tell the people of this financial ar
rangement and of our ability to finance
all the cotton we contract for. He
winds up his letter by saying: "Get
the cotton and we can stand the world
Off and have our price,"
Mr. Wadley means by this that the
farmers must now get busy and con-
tract their cotton to us, and | want
every man working, or interested in
the success of our plan, to work early
and late with our good farmer friends.
Impress upon them the urgent neces-
sity of contracting their cotton as soon
as possible BY giving us their early
cotton the world will the sooner wake
up to the knowledge that we have the
cotton and enough of it to accomplish
our purpose, then up goes the price %
15c, net TO the farmer, and just that
much quicker will we be in position to
call in every outstanding piece OF
scrip, If the farmers will do this, and
hustling on your part will swing them
into line, | candidly believe that very
early In our coming cotton season the
cotton planters will be in possession OF
their own Yours very truly.
Southern States Cotton Corporation.
Per ], S. Corley, v-P.& Gen. Mgr,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
STATE GROWTH IN EDUCATION.

Not only in the matter of growth
and advancement on the part of one
school, the Georgia Normal and Indus
trial College, but as regards all the
schools and colleges in the state or
note, the advancement made recently
has been most noteworthy. From yea"
to year this growth is made all the
more manifest, as the Atlanta Journal
observes:
A close student of affairs in Georgia
remarked the other day that of all the
states resources, its preparatory
schools and colleges are developing
most rapidly. This is a remarkable
statement in face of the extraordinary
progress now astir in the commercial,
industrial and agricultural interests,
but it is a true one; and who shall
say that the sweep and energy of this
material advancement are not due
largely, perhaps chiefly, to a great ed
urational awakening?
Certain it is that within the past
-. ,.oorc on5 40 tic,IIorIv within III a
scholastic year just ended, the schoo S
and colleges of Georgia, whether those
trat are maintained by the state, the
church or by private enterprise, have
e ne to play a wonderfully larger and
more productive part in the life of this
81 munwealth and have won a higher
r'ac,. in the thought of the South and
trr r;.tion. This is due in part to the
4: caGer standards and richer ideals
VIII the schools have adopted. There
..e cen. for instance, a continual adj
tance in curricula both on the part o.
preparatory schools and colleges, not
ably omen's colleges, so that these in
s,u i:ons now compare favorably with
the hest of their kind in the North al
II, | asst. Furthermore, there has beer
constructive tendency to ally the
son1els directly with the common in
terest of the people and to make then
not ln.r ely institutions of learning bu
aIeo fruitful agencies of service.
Thus Il has come to pass that Geor
giAps who in years gone by woult
send their sons and daughters to pre-
raratory schools or colleges in distan
states are now keeping them at home
realizing that here are to be found un
excelled advantages and as wide va
riety of choice as any section coult
offer More than that, people in othe'
parts OF the country are looking Geor
giaward for educational opportunitie'
and It is not an infrequent thing &c
find students from ten to twenty differ
ent states in one OF these instittii
The significance of these facts &c on
common life and interests cannot b,
oyergauged; for, enduring progress
and true prosperity are, after all. tn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27
OFFICIAL ORGAN
AmericuS, Ga. June q, 1913

y y 4 + = \ \ = y
THE ROVER =
= = = 4 y = \ \ \ \ y
Tie wide road, the long road,
The road for the heart o. the rover.
Fellow it up, and follow it down
Under the world and over.
Light o the freely, blink and dance,
Whose tents have the need O. candle
All day o. the road, all night O. the
grass,
A flick O the Embossed sandal.
Blink O the stars, dip o. the dew,
Wind DER eyrie passes.
A journey O. sleep where the dream
ways keep
Tryst with the bounding grasses.
Dawn O. the morning, flush o. the
world,
Breathe O. the wayside clover,
Shake O. the sleep from eyes that
keep
Thrall on the world wide rover,
and all in the day are they comrades
they
Who pass him by in his going,
Man o the mountain man o. the plain
Man at the way field hoeing.
Fer tbs wide road, a long road,
The road for the heart of the rover
Re followed it up and it leads away,
Under the world and over.
Grace C. CrowefI in National Maya
zine for June
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

From present prospects about 10000
~ he "old vets" viii inject e lift'e
snsh OF wartime realism into the
Gettysburg encampment By e0lng hpn-
Washington Post
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

firmly believe that arm on my way
to the penitentary-George w. Per
Flns. Well, so long George. Send -
souvenir Observation-Disclosures
News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

That glimpse OF the tariff bin seems
TO indicate that, though slightly dis
figured, ii. is still in the Chicago
Inter-Ocean-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

The people OF Sumter county should
give mob violence a solar plexus
lunch.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Here's hoping the importation If
London suffragettes will not reach
america in 1913
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

crime wave and a hot wave seem
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Only in adeTphia are messenger
boys arrested for fast riding
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Those Fourth of July potatoes will
taste good next week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

The way suffragettes spoil horse
races in England is awful.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Every cloud has silver lining to
the girl born with silver spoon in
her mouth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-06-27

Copyright. 1911. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
STEEL TRADE GOOD.
Earnings Show Increase Over Same
Period in 1911.

New York, Jan. 29.-The financial
statement of the United States Steel
corporation for the fourth quarter of
1912 shows total earnings of $35,1S5.-
557 and net income of $25, 1926,
making these totals for the year re-
spectivcly $1OS,17S,3O7 and $77,OSO,-
100 These figures compare with
$1O4,3O5, 465 and $84, 1868 in 1911,
and $141,054,754 and $116,737,157 in
1910.
Compared with the fourth quarter
of 1911, the corresponding period of
1912 shows total and net gains, re-
spectively, of S12,OSO,422 and $5,7S6,-
4O5.
Surplus net income for the last
quarter of 1912 amounted to $7,410.-
979 and deducting the deficit for pre-
Vious quarters of the year Il balance
surplus of $3,61O,129 remains, as
against $i.735,462 in 1911. At the
end of 1910 a balance surplus of $10,-
92S,719 was carried forward.
Regular quarterly dividends on the
preferred and common shares of q
and a per cent, respectively, were
declared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29

Science nowadays can digest food
without having it enter the stomach at
oil. And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
are the result of this scientific dis
covery. They digest and digest thor
oughly and WELL anything and every
thing you eat
The burning question to you is, Are
you getting out of life all the pleasure
and the health you are entitled to %
If not. why not?
No matter whether every organ and
member Of your body is in sound
state of health and strength, if your
stomach is in any way -disordered, you
are not going to be yourself You
are going to be a worried, out-of-sorts,
nervous or sullen individual. whose ac-
lions will reflect your condition inside
and people will naturally avoid you.
So, if your stomach refuses to work
or can't work and you suffer from
quotations, bloat, brash. fermenta tion
biliousnesS, sour stomach. heartburn.
/ irritation, Indigestion, or dyspepsia of
whatever form, just take one or two
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and see
the difference. 1t doesn't cost you
much to prove it. Then you can eat
all you want what you want, whenever
you want. if you use these tablets, and
you can look the whole world in the
face with a beaning eye and you will
have cheerful spirit, pleasant face.
u vigorous body and a clear mind and
memory and everything win iuok and
taste delicious to you. That's life.
Get a 5a-cent box of Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets at any drug store--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-01-29
eded. Mann houses now used are

needed. Many houses now used are
entirely unfit for human beings.
"A detention home for delinquent
boys and girls where they may stay
while waiting to be taken to an in
stitution, should be provided. A suit
able place for boys and girls to stay
when their homes are found to be I'M
desirable"
Work of the Association.
The report shows that the scope of
the work of the association is grow
ing. In the course of the year nearly
two thousand families were given re-
lief, which means that several times
this many individuals were reached.
There is very little poverty in To
peka," continues the report lis a re-
mark often uttered by people who do
not know how the other half lives
In many cases the families do not
need material relief which is often
supposed to be the only aim of the
associated charities, but the families
do need advice, direction and help so
that they can develop independence
and become self-supporting
simply put, the relief work of G.
O. S. is to discover and reveal the
needs of the poor to the community
and to secure the means of relieving
those needs from the community.
The families requiring immediate
need are those without relatives,
church or lodge to render aid. IN
DERIVING every need is a cause, which
is sometimes quickly seen, but more
often not Improvidence and misman
aSement are the frequent causes and
can only be cured by the constant oV-
ersight of friendly visitor. Every
case has to be considered separately
and the best plan selected which will
remove the cause of distress and en-
able the family to meet its future
needs.
Conservation of all that is good in
the home and the preservation of
character is that which we wish above
all else to accomplish.
In modern charity all methods are
constructive, as it takes into account
environment and gives opportunity
rather than aims to the poor"