davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.

Plymouth Rocks.
100 BARRED ROCKS for sale: choice
breeders, So and SO each. Young or old.
II. A. Kuhns, R. F. D. 2, Atlanta.
FOR SALE--Kelley Barred Rocks are
bred to lay. Eggs, 81. so to &c. 90 for IS
Cockerels ready for mating, SO 90 to
$500. Kelley Poultry Yards, Griffin,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
NAME HE CALLED OFFICER
COSTS 3 MONTHS IN PRISON.
Seventeen Year-Old Defendant Has
Sentence Doubled When He Loses
Temper in Court.

After Probation Oficer Mullins had
made his report to the Justices in Part
I. Of Special SEES slons to-day In the case
OF seventeen year-old Fred Rose. who
had violated his parole. Presiding Jus
ticc Keller Imposed a sentence OF three
months in the penltentiary on the pris-
oner. Rose was about to return to the
detention pen when he stopped and
shook his nst at the probation of,cer
and said something to a court attend
ant
Bring that prisoner back" said Jus
tice Teller. He asked the court ATTEND
ant what Rose had said.
"He said the oficer had framed him
up." replied the attendant. land called
him Q name that Ia too vile for me to
repeat to Your Honor"
"You are contemplate scoundrel."
said Justice Zeller to Rose. The SEN
tence imposed 10 vacated-An you are
sentenced to six months In the peni-
Tertiary instead"
Rose was convicted Of getting goods
from q dry goods concern under false
pretences.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
WIFE Of COMEDIAN
ACCUSED IN COURT CT
WAVING A REVOLVER
Contractor Swears Mrs. Wills
Forced Him to Sign Receipt,
but Jury Exonerates Her.

Charging that Mrs. Nat N. wills. wife
OF the comedian. put a revolver to his
head In her home on April G. forcing
him to sign q receipt for n bill on which
there was still $3.50 unpaid. william
Sinkowitz. a plumbing contractor. OF No.
113 East Third street. brought suit to-
day against the comedians wife before
Judge Hoyer and q jury in the Second
District Municipal Court.
Sinkowitz testified he had done 5000
worth Of decorating for Mrs wills and
had been paid all but 1917. According to
sinkowitx's testimony. he went TO the
Wills home. No. n West Nlnety-seyenth
street. at II o'clock r. NJ, and was told
by Mrs. Wills to remain until the xuests
she was entertaining had gone. sinko.
witx said he waited until I O'Clock in
the morning. and was conducted up.
stairs. where Mrs. Wills and Fred
Hoaker. her secretary chauffeur, were
awaiting him.
When he presented the bill for sg7.
Slnkowitx said Mrs. wills brought 1913
and told him that was all she intended
to pay. The contractor Informed tire
Court that there arose a discussion IN
which ne was called many Insulting
names by the comedians wife. who. ne
said, took "A revolver from a desk and
levelled " at his head, demanding thai
he sign the receipt In full or be shot.
On his refusal. ne said, the secre.
tary took hand In the dispute. the
end OF which came an hour later when
Sinkowitx. on one knee, wrote on the
back OF an envelope placed on n piano
stool the receipt which WIS demand
ed. He said II was then 9 o'clock in
the morning.
The receipt IN question was produced
by Mrs. Wills as evidence OF payment.
1t had been written on the back of nm
envelope. Mrs. Wills Indignantly de-
MED she threatened the contractor, and
insisted the payment Of $63s was made
after an agreement was reached. which
agreement Slnkowitz now Intended 10
| break. The chauffeur declared there
WAS no threat used to make sinkowit,
sign a receipt In full for a 5000 bill
OF which $2.76i had already been paid
. Mrs. Willss contention was that the
| difference represented u discount.
Judge H.yer examined the contested
receipt. which was written In n frn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
REJECTED SU|TOR
KILLS GIRL, THEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Young Lover Is Found Lying
Near Victim With Wedding
Ring Clasped in Hand.

ERIE. Pa. May 2S.-with q revolver
ciasped In one hand and q wedding ring
In the other. Jacob Demerle was found
early to-day. mortaiiy wounded. while
close by lay the dead body Of Marie
James with whom Demerle had fallen
In love. infatuated with the young
woman. Demerie had climbed a porch
post into her room. shot her to death
and then sent a bullet into his own
brain. He died two hours later at the
hospital
Friends Of Dsmerls said they under
stood Miss James had promised to
marry the young man. but last night
refused him. A. o'clock this morn
ing he went 10 her home. climbed into
the room and Ii supposed to have made
one last appeal. When again refused
he shot the girl and himself When
an ofYiccr broke into the room Dsmerle
stiii held the wedding ring.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
POLICEMAN ROBINSON
REFUSED 4 new TRIAL.
Graft Collector Now Serving Term
in Sing Sing Makes APP
peal in Vain.

Ex-Patrolman Thomas r. Robinson.
the Harlem graft collector who In now
serving q six-year term In Sing Sing
prison. was refused q certificate Of rsa-
sonable doubt by Supreme Court Justice
Pcndleton to-day. The Court wrote no
opinion. the decision being simply
marked Denied"
Robinson was convicted of extorting
money from the keeper Of q disordsriy
house. He asked for a certificate whion.
II granted. would enable him TO leave
Sing Sing and obtain bail. pending an
appeal from his conviction. His attor-
neys took seven exceptions to the meth
cd OF the trial. The most important
point was the refusal by Justice Sea-
bury. the trial Judge. to charge the Jury
as follows:
III the money was obtained from
Tancredi upon the agreement ON prom
sss to merely protect him against po-
lice interference q TIE conduct .: {
disorderly house. the defendant can not
be convicted Of extortion."
Henry Kopp. attorney for Robinson.
maintained that II his client were
guilty OF any crime at all II Was thai
81 brissy ,sal - sstsraeA q 80,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
WSUV|US IN ERUPTION
SPOUTS ASHES AND
CAUSES EARTHQUAKE
New and Large Central Fissure
Opens Around the Crater
Disturbance Is Local.

NAPLES. Italy. May c3.-vesuvius
during the night and this forenoon
showed renewed signs Of activity. one
eruption causing a slight earthquake
shock.
a new and large central assure has
opened round the crater from which
ashes are emitted which. however. have
not yet gone beyond the limits of the
volcano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
Of
POSlAM seen
OVERNIGHT

"Now you see Il and now you DON'T"
Is literally true Of the magic worked by
Poslsm, the unequalled remedy ON any
affected skin.
BY taking . small part Of the skin
where appear pimples. rash, blotches,
etc., or which 10 unduly inflamed, itching
or chatting. and applying thereto only
q small quantity Of Poslam. an over
night demonstration may be had Of its
remarkable properties. and enough Pos.
lam for the purpose will be mailed free
Of charge. upon request, by the Emer-
gency Laboratories, Sc West Twenty
Fifth Street. New York City. Ecsema.
acne, letter and al itching skin diseases
yield TO Poslam - to nothing else.
POSLAM SOAP 10 the soap Of soaps
for daily use. for toilet and bath. q q
means Of improving color and texture Of
the skin and assuring its continued
health. The best shampoo for dandruff
All drugeists sell Poslam (price. SC
cents) and Poslam Soap (price, Is cents)
WnRrn wANra UnQH a,nNnRne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
"SWUO WI
ADVANTAGE.


The advantages Of the plan which
Che Board Of Estimate approved yestsr.
DAY are these:
"rhat the present gap and the single
roadway running At q steep incline
from Thirty-second street to Thirty.
Fourth street will be replaced by .
broad and unbroken plaza:
That the hump In Thirty-fourth
street itself will be removed, and the
oiu TO the east. which ut present pre-
SAINTS . barrier to the further develop
meut Of the street. cut to q level six
eeet beneath the present maximum;
THAT the surface cars will cross on
. level. thus permitting the convenient
eransfer Of the more than $4,000 pas.
oenEers a day who are now obliged "a
climb up and down the tunnel stairs
That Thirty-third street, which II
eiso blocked at present. will also bs
opened TO trafYic east and west.
THAT the shifting Of the orifice OF the
tunnel 10 the block between Thirty.
fourth and Thirty-iifth streets will In.
voivs the use OF no space that u no.
4 already Withdrawn from vehicuiai
traftic. The roadway above Thirty
fourth street Ii. moreover, twenty fee
wider than II IL below.
That the value OF the properties ~
Fourth avenue below Thirty-fourtl
street. a. wei! ~ the values upol
Thirty-fourth street between Madison
and Lsxisston avenues. will be gr.atl,
enhsacsd: and
That the value OF the city's own ar
wogy property. between Thirty-thir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
PIGMENTS SAY exPGNoG VIII L
az TREMENDOUS.

AZ the hearing the opponents to ;hs
tisa rro'"iss TO make Formidable
showing and VIII produce facts and NJ
erss 70 show that the city II not tus-
uned either from the standpoint OF ~x-
pense or expediency IN making the dras-
&c change contemplated by President
NcAneny. The expense itself will be
enormous. the opponents declare. and In
the end the city Will DO forced to pay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
cAyNOR AGREES
TO SET HEARING
FOR PARK AVENUE
Gives Vanderbilt and Others
Chance to Publicly Protest
Against New Grade.
MAY VETO PROJECT.
President McAneny Fighting
for Plan and Declares 1t
Will Benefit City.

TIE project to lower Thlrty-fourth
street and Park avenue, voted on IN.
vorabiy by the Board Of Estimate yes
ssrday. threatens to bring on contro-
vsrsy WITH the Mayor on one side and
Borough President xcAneny on the
other.
Ths powerful interests OF the New
York Central Railroad Company have
oeea brought to bear to prevent the
dty from carrying out the plan Of the
Borough President. These interests ra-
aiats around the big Vanderbilt Hotel
q rhi.ty-fourth street and Park ave-
aus. which was built by Vanderbilt
money and which will have to bear the
Srunt of the radical change In grades
contemplated In the McAneny plan. rne
situation became % intense that IN ,
Bacous Morgans. Beimonts and Baueys
together with the prominent men iden-
tiied with the Board OF Trustees Of the
Church Of the Messiah, at Thirty-fou-th
street and Park avenue. prevailed up'n
She Mayor to withhold his vote At the
meeting OF the Board yesterday with
the Understanding that he would afford
me opponents of the plan an oppoi-
tunity to be heard at n public hearing
To-day the Mayor again took up the
eonsidera sva of the subject and finally
decided 10 give the public hearing. set
s!ny the date for June 10, at 1880 A. NJ.
The arrangement with the Mayor was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

A magnificent showing Of
Suits for Women and
Misses. Your choice Of all
the new Spring models
and!materials. at prices that
show the economy OF buy
ing on our easy payment
plan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
WALL Street.

Stocks we're offered at concessions
from the last prices Of yesterday. the
rise was too rapid to continue A. the
supply seemed to be plentiful at the
higher level. Selling was noted In some
issues. under cover OF the advance
Pennsylvania stock was sold. Some
large lots for that stock was noteds In
to-days selling. while California Petro-
leum common was sold from the open
Ing down TO San. but seemed TO meet
buying orders at this price. and came
back to the opening price. In contrast
10 yesterdays market the transactions
fell OF considerable with long periods
between salss. but at times having an
Closing prices were mixed. a few slight
~ lower. while q few advanced . frac-
ton.
The technical position OF the stock
market IL such that II In likely to re-.
spond further to favorable news. Spec
ulAtors do not look for any pronounced
decline from this level In the standard
issues. There In . strong disposition
to believe that very substantial prog
ress has been made toward working
out q satisfactory dissolution plan for
the CE;oa Pacific IN spite Of the num-
Hrous statements to the contrary. News
from the West stated that Southern
Pacific ofacia.. are on their way to
this city for another conference and
Union Pacific advanced three points.
showing the strong interest taken In
every sign of q solution Of this prob
lem.
The Tennessee Copper Company de.
clared . quarterly dividend Of . per
cent. or rs cents a share. payable
Juno 81. to holders OF record June 10
The company has already paid $3.50 Z
share on January 20 last. 1t 10 the
intention Of the company to pay sxtrs
dividends II the earnings Justify II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

was critically III. but this was denied
at the hospital last night The person
in charge said Mrs. Ddsson was re-
covering quickly. She was taken to
the hospital about fortnisht ago from
her home. strongheart villa, at North
Haven, L. I.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

hand, and told ein&owits ne had not
proved that he was forced to sign It
because Of fear or threats of physical
violence. The Judge directed the jury
10 bring In . verdict In favor Of Mrs.
Wills. This was promptly done. and
the comedians wife, smiling a. each OF
the Jurors in turn and twice ~ Judge
lfoyer, hurried out to her automobile
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23
ROBERT EDESON HAS
BLOOD POISONING; His
WIFE ALSO VERY ILL
Actor Is In Serious Condition
in West, Mrs. Edeson in
Hospital Here.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 2.-Rob-
ert Edeson. the actor. Is being treated
at a hospital here for blood poisoning.
Edeson sustained an injury to HE left
leg at q local theatre Tuesday night
and blood poisoning developed.
Physicians snid to-day that his con-
dition Is 70 serious that an operation
will be necessary unless a decided i'm
provement 10 noted soon. The play IN
which Edeson has been appearing was
temporarily discontinued last night.
Edeson late today was reported a.
doing nicely"
Mrs. Robert Edeson, wife Of the actor.
10 in the Southampton Hospital South.
ampton. L. l.. recovering from q nsr.
vous breakdown. due to her having been
constantly at the bedside Of her three
year-old daughter Roberta, who recent
iy underwent q severe operation.
II was reported that Mrs. Edeson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-23

fstSUtON, Ma u.-Sosnua Crane OF
shs Dedham Polo Club. who refereed the
International polo match two years ago,
VIM act In . similar capacity IN the
eerSGyle at wssthury neat month. II was
f1oee4 to.4oE -. ....-.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
IMPORTANCE OF
GERMAN BUSINESS

Berlin, Nov. 23.-The increasing inn
rortance of Germany's relations with
Latin America is indicated by a pro-
vision in the imperial budget OF 1914
raising to the rank of full legations the
minister residences now accredited to
Guatemala, Venezuela and Peru
A German consulate is established
at Panama.
Other striking points in the prelimi-
nary summary accompanying the
budget bill include the increase in the
annual subsidy for German schools
abroad from 100000 to sS75,oo0 and
an appropriation for the Olympic
games to be held in Berlin in 1916.
No mention is made in the estimates
of an appropriation for German en-
bassy building at Washington.
The estimated revenue and expendi-
ture for 1914 balance at 1918, $50, 900,
which compares with 1868, 100000 in
1913.
To the army and navy are assigned
1904. $50. 900 and s122, 600, 900 respective
y, making together almost half the
years total expenditure. Only two
new battleships for the navy are pro-
E.ded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
NO STRIKE PROBABLE
IN ELECTRIC WORKS

Schenectady, n. Y, Nov % Re-
ports that the $4,000 union men and
women in the General Electric works
would walk out at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, unless two discharged leaders
were reinstated, proved untrue.
Representatives of the unions were
in conference with James A. Smith,
general superintendent during the
morning, and there was hope that an
amicable agreement would be reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
OF NEGRO
FOUNDIN WOODS
At BIG BAYOU
FEATURES DEcomPosED BE-
YoND RECOGNITION AND HEAD
SEPARATED FROM BoDY-coR-
oNER WILL HOLD INQUEST.

with his head separated from his
body and the cause OF his death and
identity shrouded in mystery, the de-
composed remains of a negro man were
found near the Big Bayou yesterday
and the coroner has empaneled a jury
to Investigate his death for the pur-
pose of seeing if he met with foul
play. The body was lying face down in
the woods a short distance west or
the old Elks home on the bayou and
in such a decomposed state that tne
features were beyond recognition, but
the dead negro is believed to be Ben
Chiyers, about so years Of age, who has
been reported as missing for the past
week or more.
Coroner VIM. L. Johnson went out
to where the body was found and or
dered it removed to Pou's undertaking
establishment. The coroner said from
the best information obtainable yes
terday, the negro died about SIX OF
seven days ago.
Ben Chivers, the negro who has been
missing from his place Of employment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
NO WOMEN VOTERS
FROM PARLIAMENT

Oxford, Eng, Nov. 2s.-Chancellor
Lloyd George thinks 1t impossible now
for woman suffra gists to secure pass
age of a bill granting the parliament
tary franchise to women in the British
Isles as they have not majority of
the people behind them and have not
captured any political machine. He
gave this reply to three populations
which waited on him here this morn
ing and preached the question OF wo-
man suffrage.
Speakers for the deputatdon from
the Oxford Mems Political Union told
Mr.. Lloyd-George frankly that he,
being in favor OF votes for women.
should wreck the government If 1t did
not grant them the parliamentary
franchise.
LIcyd-George replied that he was
ready to DO anything within the limits
of party loyalty to advance the cause
Of woman suffrage but for the present
he did not feel called upon to go be-
yond those limitations.
"The militancy of some of the wom-
en-" said Mr.. Lloyd George. has set
public opinion in the British Isles
against them and there Is no use to
pass a woman's suffrage bill against
the wishes of the public.
LAS to the forcible feeding OF the
hunger strikers the only alternative is
tc allow them to starve and that Is
counselled by nobody"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
c. FAUST STILL
IN SAN|TAR|UM
MAN WOUNDED BY DELLA
INGRAM SEVERAL NIGHTS AGO
HAS TWO BULLETS IN HIM, ONE
IN The BODY AND ANOTHER IN
THE WRIST. =.

With one bullet in his body and an
other in his arm, Charles Faust. q
fisherman, who was wounded several
nights ago during a fight on BARGE
Iona street wharf, Is still In the Pen
sacola sanitarium, but DIR. s. r. NJ.
Kennedy, who is attending him, said
Faust's wounds are not dangerous and
that no effort has yet been made to
remove the bullets. The location of
the bullets were ascertained by the use
Of an X-ray. They are of 32-calibre.
Faust was wounded by Della Nc
Graw, who fired four sSots at him, but
only two Of them entered him, one
under the heart and the other in the
left wrist. The woman, who admits
she fired the shots, claims that she shot
Faust after he began to beat her while
she was in her own home. Faust badly
bruised the woman on the face and
also beat up John Rupert during the
fight. Della McGraw has been re-
leased on bond pending preliminary
hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
The FLORIDA
EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
NEXT ANNUAL MEETING WILL
BE HELD IN DECEMBER AT KEY
WEST AND GOOD RATES ON THE
OVERSEE RAILROAD ARE TO
BE GIVEN.

All teachers and educational officers
of Florida will be interested in the
announcements of the next annual
meeting of the Florida Educational
Association. According to the decision
Of the association last December. the
approaching meeting will be held in
Key West, the Island City, OF the
state. Since the completion Of the
Oversee railway it has been the de-
sire of a great many people to make
the trip over this modern wonder of
engineering. Now is the time. A very
good rate has been secured. The dates
of the meeting are December 80 to
January i, but all tickets in Florida
are good from December 2S to January
s. Reasonable rates for board in Key
West have been arranged. The lack
of large hotels has been fully compen-
homes and boarding houses for ac-
Communications to all who attend the
convention.
The program has a number of at
fractions. Tt is expected that our dis
tinguished United States senator, N.
P. Bryan, will deliver an address, and
one Of the prominent men from the
agricultural department at Washing
ton will fill place on the program
Able addresses will be given by Su-
perintendent Sheats, DR. J. L. Kelley,
president OF the association, and Drs.
Murhpree, Conrad, Montague and
Clifton. In addition to these gentle
men, a number of prominent teachers,
both ladies and gentlemen, will ap-
pear on the program.
Persons who desire to make the trip
to Cuba can purchase round trip tick
cts from Key West to Havana. for one
fare, $3.50, which includes payment
for state room, meals, and all accom-
modations Of first class passage. To
all teachers, particularly those of his
tory and geography, the trip will be
not only instructive, but highly enjoy
able.
Can we not make this one of the
best meetings of the Florida associa-
ton? After December Is programs
will be ready for distribution. In the
meantime, information can be obtain
ed from DIR. ] L. Kelley, president,
Gainesville, and Dr. w. F. Yoeum,
chairman executive committee, ITALIA
hassee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
Up At
The Y. NJ. c. A.
TEAMS ARE BUSY IN THE MEM
RERSHIP coNTEsT-AN OPEN
HOUSE ON TUESDAY. !.

It looks like hustle up at the Y.
NJ. c.. A. A daily bulletin is being
issued to members who are working on
the teams. Application blanks and cir
culars are disappearing like magic.
Cards indicating that a campaign is
on are to be seen everywhere
Mr. Leech advises that Tuesday. No
venlber 18th, the second day OF the
cffnpaign will be open House" from
to 10, especially for mothers and
fathers in the afternoon to see the
equipment for boys, and at night
especially for the young man, to note
what there is to interest him. The
entire building from the dormitories
under the roof to the physical depart
ment, on the first floor will be open
for inspection and every mother and
father in the city is welcome. Com
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
CRESCENT CITY BOARD
OF TRADE HAS COMPLAINT

Washington, Nov. 23.-The New Or
leans board of trade today entered
complain with the interstate commerce
commission against the New Orleans
and North Eastern Railroad Company,
claiming that the rates on grain, grain
products, hay and feed to points in
MISSISSIPPI were unreasonable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

for over q week, was last seen leav-
ing a Bayshore car early in the after
noon at the station st Big Bayou, al
though he lived at the Little Bayou.
quite a distance north OF the point
where the body was found yesterday.
Chivers was in the employ OF the Con
zalez family at the bayou, but 1t is
reported that none OF them have seer
him within the past week or more.
No witnesses were examined by tn,
coroner's jury yesterday, but the ne
gross death will be investigated at
session OF the jury to be held this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24

mittees vii. be arranged for guidance
through the building. Music win also
be provided.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-24
FRENCH
WRITER DIES SUDDENLY

Paris, Nov. 23-Edouard Lockroy.
one Of the best known French states
men and writers, died today OF heart
failure, aged Is years
NJ. Lockroy had been minister of
commerce, public instruction and min
lister of marine His writings on naval
questions were widely read
He was a deputy for forty years.