davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
services at St Johns Church
(Ep'.scopaI)
SUNDAY T,:45 a. m. Holy Commun.
ION and y rmnn
'o'',o' IS atSt. James, BeIleview, 0
d. NJ Holy Communion and sermon.
REV. JOHN CHAPMAN, Rector
Moss Point.

Services at ST. Adams Chapel,
'Episcopal) Sunday, p. M, evening
prayer and sermon.
Rev. JOHN CHAPMAN. Bector
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
RUB-MY-T nj

Will cure your Rhe uluat1Sm
Neuralgia, Headache IS, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruis IS, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Sti ngs OF Insects
Etc. Antiseptic An 1dyne. used in
ternally and extern ally. Price csc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02

Prosperity often depends on the
tf,ines we do not.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
PR0GRl,A FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
"P srdenominationaI Gathering to
De Held at vancIeave on Tues.
and Wed, May s and 7.

10 Wednesday. May and z Il |
sOes from PascagouIa and sday
leave Moss Point tr Dele
a"ciedVe. The prr .hoss Point
Opening address hoat FOR
mt. ..,,,.
Address, 7 Rounds p,esi.
cretarv
The u rsr r,o,o
j. -.e'' niou LUIS N'"
Organized Adult Bible Glass,
Mcintosh
How We Graded our Sunday School,
John Carter.
> The PASTORS Duty to the Sunday
School, Rev. W. d. Mathis.
e Cooperation between the Home and
V the Sunday School, 9. II. Wood.
.el Address, w. A. Chisholm, State
field worker l. S S. Assn.
Teacher Training, John A. Van
derwall.
The Place OF Music in the Sunday
School, Rev. James NJ Lewis.
The Sunday Schools Duty to Mis-
sions, Rev. J. E Barnett.
u Address, Prof s. z. Walker.
a. Address, Prof c. G. Chapman.
ia Address, Rev. J. Q. Watt.
illl Address, Rev. VIM. MiggiDson.
Address, J. e. Byrd.
Address, Ben M. Foster, Pres. Dis
trict Convention.
nc Round Table Discussion, conducted
MS by j. j. Mcintosh.
r. Annual Business Session.
The addresses not named are to b.
" along special lines OF S. 5. work II
III which the participants have special
lied.
II In addition two or three state work
" ers who have not as yet made an
definite promise OF being present, ar
expected m fHfstf
alo The music will be 10 general charg
&c, of Rev. James NJ. Lewis, assisted o
If the singers of Vancleave and NJ
Pleasant neigh borhoods and the Ell
ocl tire congregation.
Inc delegates, VIII nic an '"sN'
re- Sunday School members 10 the count.
md are urged to attend. taking GOO
things To eat for the dinner Tuesda
and supper that night, when all WI
he lodged and given breakfast, au
low ,raduesday's picnic dinner by Va
~, cleaye am. Mt. Pleasant people. TT
tie regular program will commen
,sedI immedxtely after dinner TUESDAY
the J. Bounds, of Mpss Palnt, is Pre
J.J. Nc Intosh, Moss Polut. Ic
up Pres, Ben ]. II Ellis, Pascagou'
Secretary and Treasurer; Executi
COMMITTEE, J. W. iriffn, John 70
nina lG. =. Chapman, Mac Roberts al
Geo W. DAVE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-05-02
FOR RENT

Choice Rooms IN se,to,
Building, fro. Xssha
Avenue. n'ii's o'' M'eo'
water Electric light,
venie, all modern con-
ices. Apply
-25-4> =. SEAIuN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NEEDLE IN BODY so YEARS
Brooklyn Mechanic Finally Sub
mits to It's Removal.

FIFTY years ago yesterday Edward
Mulry, mechanic. 55 years old. was
running barefooted through the dining
room OF his home In Brooklyn, his
mother after him with broomstick
The boy had refused TO put his shoes
and stockings on. That's why his
mother was chasing him. After that
day young Mulry never went barefooted
again. Under the dining room table.
where he had ducked TO escape the
broomstick. one Of his naked feet had
picked up a needle from the carpet
in the Eastern District Hospital yes
terday the came needle was Gu. out OF
his right leg. For fifty years IL had
been looping the loop" through Mulry's
body. From year TO year he would feel
the location of the needle. At different
times he experienced a pricking sensa-
ton in his shoulders, arms, legs and
back. Finally, he decided the next time
he felt the singing pain he would con-
suit a physician.
The needle came TO life" again yes
terday. so he had il removed II was
found TO be corrod I'd and Il physician
expressed the belief that II ii had not
been removed II might have eventually
caused Mulry's death Mulry was glad
he had submitted 10 the operation and
walked to his nome, No. 32S Broadway,
Brooklyn, after IL mad been performed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

A daring hold-up, supposed to have been
made by members of the Black Hand.
occurred late Tuesday night near John d.
Rockefeller's estate. at Tower Hill. when
four men jumped on the running board OF
an automobile owned and driven BY James
Chicachee, OF Tarrytown, and at pistol
point robbed him and his companion. NJ.
S. Gertes, OF S13 in cash.
Chicachee was on his way to East View
and was taking the new state road. on
the south side of the Rockefeller estate.
Just before he crossed the tracks of the
Putnam road he slowed down, and then
the men jumped from behind some bushes
and showed a pistol in his face. When
Chicachee stopped the car one of the band
jumped down and turned off the lights.
Gerties was first ordered to hand over
his money, and after doing so was told TO
beat it," He started running and the
men fired two shots after him. Chicachee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
COURT KIND TO ACTRESS.
Lolita Linthicum's Divorce Case
Heard So She DO" Matinee.

william G. Strachan. a Montreal the
atrical manager. failed to appear yester-
day in the Supreme Court to defend a
suit for divorce brought by Mrs Lolita
L. Strachan, known on the stage as Lolita
Linthicum. Justice Giegerch reserved
decision.
Mrs. Strachan is leading woman of a
stock company playing in a Harlem the
atre. and with ma inees and frequent re-
hearsals she scarcely had time TO get
TO court herself. She had to give up an
engagement in Washington that she
might be here when the case was called
Justice Giegerich gave the trial prefer
ence yesterday so that the actress might
get 10 the theatre in time for the mat
inee.
Mrs. Strachan said she was married
in September. 1904, in Lynn. Mass. and
Is now living at No. $40 West il2th
street Thomas L. OBrien. of Montreal.
testified that in September, October and
November OF 1912 he saw Strachan in
an apartment at No. sc Broad street
Montreal, with a woman other than Mrs
Strachan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ROBS BANK IN NEW WAY
Assistant Treasurer of Rookie
Teller Institute Victim.

Hermann Cooper, assistant treasurer
Of the Rockefeller Institute, has the dis
tinction of having been robbed by bank
burglar with an entirely new system
Mr.. Cooper knows by heart the maxim
of the founder of his institution. who
said: Look after the nickels and the
five per cents will take care Of them
selves"
Accordingly. he recently bought a
small bank which absorbs five. ten ana
twenty-fve-cent pieces until 1t has reg
istered SEQ When that point has been
reached the bank disgorges. Not until
the whole nest egg has been acquired
can the depositor take back any Of his
savings.
Tuesday night Mr. Cooper was alone
in his apartment at No. IS East s4th
street his wife having gone out TO at
tend q suffrage meeting. shortly AFTER
9 o'clock he thought he heard some one
moving about in his study where the
bank was nailed down. lie went into
the room after a time. but found no
one there. Returning 20 the lierdry ne
doZed. llr. Cooper was awakened by
the sound of coins dropping IN the bank.
lever has 20 be pulled down each time
a piece Of money is added.
The thought which came 10 linn was
that Mrs Cooper, having few extra
coins. was adding them 10 the fund. He
had never known her 10 take such I'D
ertv before, but he was not inclined to
resent IL.
lie remembered that there was al
ready 1886 in the bank Nine times
the lever clicked and then bell rang
indicating that $50 had been received
and the bank was open. Eager TO super
intend the withdrawal of the funds. Mr..
Goepper went into the next room ana
was lust in time to see man running
down the hallway and out of the door
OF the apartment.
BY the time the victim reached the
sidewalk the thief he'd disappeared. u
dawned upon Mr.. Cooper then that II
was the thief who had put nine nickels
in the bank in order to get at the other
1855. Two scarf pins also were miss
iur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
PLEADS FOR HIGHER RATES
President of B. & o. Says They
Are Needed to Develop Roads.

Daniel Willard president OF the Balti-
more e. Ohio Railroad, told the members
council OF the Merchants Association at
a luncheon at Delmonico's yesterday that
had IL not been for economies forced on
his road by decreased profits in the last
three years the company would not have
been able 10 pay it's per cent annual
dividend on it's common stock. Mr. VIII
lards address was plea In behalf OF
the Eastern railroads for the increase OF
freight rates now under consideration
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Willard told of efforts Of the Bal
tmore e. Ohio TO respond TO the demand
for economic operation
we gave special consideration" he
said Ito the problem OF increasing the
freight train load. and thus were able to
pay the regular 6 per cent dividend.
Without this saving we would have fallen
short 100000"
Mr.. Willard contended that economic
methods alone would not add to the net
earnings of carriers. Instead OF the per
cent increase the roads ask, he said, ~
per cent was necessary. lie said a prin-
cipaI cause of the high cost of operation
was the increase In wages OF railroad
employees.
Mr.. Willard hoped the Interstate Com
metce Commission would see the justice
Of the roads demands, not only for the
immediate advantage that would ensue,
but because ii would indicate new
policy toward the railroads. II any other
course were adopted, he declared. the ma
tion's industrial capacity would very
soon Cvertake. if it did not overwhelm, the
capacity of the railroads. and further
commercial development OF necessity
Would cease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
TWO KILLED AT CROSSING
Man Struck by Train; Another
Hits Girl.

Miss Emily Gegenuer. eighteen years
old, of No. 237 Grove street. Brooklyn and
Serpino Cheschro. thiity-five years old, of
No lO5 Chichester avenue, Jamaica, were
killed about noon yesterday at the Bush
wick Junction of the Long Island Rail-
road
Cheschro was employed with other men
in unloading lumber from f1atcar when
he was struck by drill engine. While
his body lay near the track awaiting the
arrival of Coroner Amber. Miss Gegenuer
and her father took a short cut over the
tracks when they were overtaken by a
freight train.
Confused by the approaching train. the
girl tried to run ahead, with her father
holding her hand and trying TO drag her
from the tracks. She was struck by the
locomotive and killed.
While the terror and excitement Of the
double accident was at its height Philip
Bauer, a peddler. drove along and his
wagon collapsed at the railroad crossing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FATHER 'KN|CK' PAID HIGH
TO GRADUATE MARINERS
Nautical Schools 1856 Alumni
in Forty Years Have Cost
About 100000.
STATE TO TAKE CHARGE
Formal Transfer To Be Made
Saturday-Capt. j. P. briggs,
IS! NJ, To Be the New
Head of Institution.

IL has cost New York City in the neigh
borhood Of 100000 in the last forty years
to graduate 7S5 pupils from its nautical
school At this rate the cost per gradu-
ate has been about $3.50, but some that
have a passion for figures say that each
mariner" represents a much larger out
Law. At all events, the experience has
proved too much for the Board Of Educa-
ton, and next Saturday afternoon the
school. which for some time has been
maintained on the United States gunboat
Newport, will be turned over TO the state.
Only one-seventh of the mariners ac-
cordng TO members of the board, u.s.
tened TO the call of the sea. The others
preferred navigating on land.
Last January the board decided b.
unanimous vote, TO abolish the school.
Later a bill was introduced and passed in
the Legislature making It a state institu-
ton. Gov ernor Sulzer signed the bill on
April IS last. and was quoted as saying at
the time:
Too many Of our young men prefer TO
sail the Great White Way and make
money than to sail the ocean wave and
live the happlest life in all the world"
plans for the formal transfer Of the
school have been completed. Fred b. Dali
yell. one of the state committee which VIII
have charge Of the school in the future
said Yesterday that Thomas w.
churchill. president of the Board Of Edu-
cation. would make the formal transfer
and would deliver an address al the schooi
per at the foot of East Ath street. jacob
w Smith will receive It on behalf OF the
state committee. Mayor Kline and other
city officials have been invited to attend.
The second year men now in the school,
forty ir number, have been ordered 10 re-
port on November u, when the hrst ses-
| sion under the state regime Will be De
gun.
Mr.. Dalzell said the school would have a
new head in the person of Captain James
p. briggs, L. S. ~. now on his way here
from the Philippines. Commander T.. H.
Tilman. who has been superintendent for
several years. will remain at the head OF
| the school until his successor arrives. Inc
salary Of the next head will be $3.WV, a
substantial increase over that paid before
c. II. Matthews, the present chlei en-
e!neer will retain his place. New navl-
eating officers, however, viii be appointed
The committee was appointed In June.
The Legislature appropriated the sum OF
500 900 for the first years expenses. The
Beard of Education had expended on an
average of $50 900 year to maintain the
school In 1910 it was $4,000. though, and
| in 1911 $4,000 and in 1912 $4,000.
1t was charged by members OF the
Board of Education that the school Of
fered a fine overseas vacation at the citys
| expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
TIPLESS FEASTS FAR OFF
Cold, Gray Dawn Chills Wait
ers' Anti Tip Fervor.

A cold, gray dawn OF the morning
after feeling so chilled the enthusiasm
of the International Hotel Workers
Union, which had all but resolved to
abolish tips, that the mass meeting OF
the union in cooperation with the
Commercial Travellers League, sched-
uled for last evening in Bryant Hall,
was called off.
Filled with the enthusiasm engen-
dered and famed by Edward Bloch
linger, organizer Of the union, the
walters. a week or so ago, planned the
mass meeting as a protest against tip
ping.
Also there was a petition with loo
signers praying the Legislature for an
anti-tipping law with teeth in it. The
document was locked up in the office
Of the union pending its dispatch to
Albany.
Amid all the enthusiasm the chilling
thought struck several members OF the
union that discOntinuance OF tipping
meant the absence of the merry jingle
of silver to which their cars mad be-
come accustomed. They talked it over
with others and decided not to become
martyrs I'm the anti-tipping cause. So
loud were their protests that Mr..
Blochlinger decided to call off the mass
meeting.
And then came the hardest blow OF
all II was discovered that an ardent
advocate Of the tipping system had
stolen the anti-tipping petition That
seemed to give a body blow to the
agitation, and the walters will go right
on accepting silver, gold or currency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
FOOTPADS AT OIL KINGS CATE
Two Tarytown Men, in Auto, Are Held Up and
Pistol Point, Robbed, Near Rockefeller Estate,
by Four Supposed BLACK Handlers

refused TO give up his money. but ~.
knocked down by a blow on the Jaw =,
then decided that discretion was best az
yielded his cash.
The shots attracted the guards on NJ.
Rockefeller estate and they came runnh.
down 10 the station, but the men M,
made good escape. They wore !,
masks, but Chicachee says he was \
frightened that he couldn't identity then
The spot where the hold-up occurred !,
dark and lonely, and it was within r.,
hundred feet that gang of men comlrt
home from the Rockefeller estate we,.
held up by four men and robbed last fai,
All were captured and sent to jail
After that Mr.. Rockefeller employee
specials on his estate for many month,
and weeded out most Of the Italians
Sheriff Doyle was notified yesterday morn
ing and his men are now working on Ii.
case. The police made no report after
they had notified the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
ITALIAN SCHOOL OPENS
Children's Aid Society to Have
Industrial Classes.

The Italian School OF the Cbildrens
Aid Society, Elizabeth and Hester
streets. was opened yesterday. Indus
trial education is the chief purpose OF
the new school. but 1t will be utilized
also as a headquarters for boys clubs
and as a social centre.
Borough President George McAneny'
who dropped in during the course of the
exercises. said that those ideas Of city
functions which were once termed "fads
and fancies" were now accepted as part
of the duty of a municipality. He ex-
pressed relief at being able to get away
for time from the strain of the cam
paign.
1T is one OF the penalties for holding
office in this country" said Mr.. Nc
Aneny. that every four years you must
20 out and convince as many people as
YOU can that you are not rogue and
rascal and ought TO be allowed TO con-
tinue in the service of the city at low
rate OF compensation"
William Church Osborne was the pre-
siding officer. and others who spoke were
G. Gentle. Italian Consul General; the
Rev. Ernest Coppo. +. Delano Weeks and
T Tileston Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
KATE GOES TO TOMBS
Loses Appeal from Sentence for
Defrauding HeinZe.

Charles Katz, the former president Of
the Eastern Brewing Company. who was
convicted of grand larceny in May, 1910,
was committed TO the Tombs by Justice
Gavegan in the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court yesterday after the Court
of Appeals had affirmed his conviction.
He had been at liberty under $4,000
bail.
Katz was sentenced TO not less than
three nor more than seven years by
Justice Marcus. His offence was COM
mitted in connection with a deal where
by f. Augustus Heinze was defrauded
of $4,000 in the stock of the United
Copper Company The stock was depos-
tied with the Windsor Trust Company
as collateral for loan. KATE and others
were indicted for sreculating with the
securities which had been deposited as
collateral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
CONSENT TO THIRD TRACK.

The New York Municipal Railway Cor
poration sent yesterday to the Public
Service Commission the consents OF prop
erty owners on Fulton sire t. between
Hillary street and Williams Place. Brook
Ign, TO the third tracking OF the elevated
railroad between those points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30
NEW FAILURES IN INDIA.

Calcutta. oct. 29.--The financial panic
in Western India has been renewed
New failures were announced To-Day
with heavy liabilities. Several banks
suffered severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-30

If you're all at sea about
your new overcoat, we've a
raft of suggestions.
We've provided for every
fancv-from a conservative
black or oxford coat with
velvet collar to a plush-lined
motor coat.
Hard finished fabrics-mel-
tons and kerseyS; SOft-tinlShed
goods-cheviots, shetlands and
chinchillas.
Silk shoulder lined coats;
full silk lined; wool lined with
silk shoulders, plush-lined.
The best imported and do
mestic woolens.
Mems overcOatS, S18 to SIS.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
NO FOOD VALUE IN ALCOHOL
Or. Evans, Former Chief Health on
Ger Of Chicago, Says Liquor Has
Only Fuel Worth.

Dr. NJ. Il. Evans, former chief health
olcer Of Chicago, now on the Chi.
cago Daily Tribune stan, in an arti.
Gle recently contributed to that pa
per says:
"A man with the alcohol habit is a
sick man, however much he may think
to the contrary. He is mentally sick
He may have inherited a mental make
up which makes It strongly probable
that he will be a drunkard, or It may
be the fault Of bad social training.
Usually, however, the disease devel-
ops as the result Of what It feeds
on. The mans mentality becomes per.
verted through chronic alcoholic poi
soning.
Alcohol has fuel value, but no food
value. Its poisonous qualities over
shadow its fuel value. It has no toxin
neutralizing power. 1t is no longer
used by well-informed people for
snake bites, or consumption, or blood
poisoning. There is mighty little, II
there is any, place for alcohol in med
icine."
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-02-05
PERNIClOUS EFFECT ON BODY
Beer Drinking Produces Disease Of
Stomach and Digestive Tract
and Of Nervous system.

My connection with large medical
Institutions for many years past has
given me, think, an excellent oppor.
tunity TO observe the effect OF beer
drinking and the use OF other alec.
hole liquors in many cases. can
say as result OF my own observation
that beer drinking has very PERM.
clous effect upon nearly every organ
Of the body II produces disease OF
the stomach and digestive tract. OF
the heart and circulating system, Of
the kidneys and liver, and Of the nerv.
Gus system. In addition to this II les.
sens the yigor and vital resistance OF
The whole body, makes the beer drink.
er very much more susceptible TO in
lection such as pneumonia and other
acute infections, and also lessons his
ability to recover from Illnesses OF
any kind An untold amount OF mis-.
cry and disease would be avoided II
the use Of beer and other intoXiCat.
Ing liquors could be wiped of the face
Of the earth.-Dr W.. H. Riley, Battle
Creek Sanitarium, Battle Creek, Mich