davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-17
THE WEATHER

THURSDAY UNsETrLEDi FKIDtY
FAIRS MODERATE NAhIA u l. y
WINDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

the United States in reaching these
markets. After the canal is opened
two-thirds of the population of the
United States and five-sixths of it's
manufacturing interests will have a
shorter route by water to this mighty
trade than will Europe.
The whole Gulf and Atlantic Coast
of the United States and the country
back of it will be able to reach the
Pacific markets of Mexico, Guatemala.
Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua.
Costa Rica, Panama, Colombia, Ecua-
dor, Peru, Bolivia and Chile by a
comparatively short and convenient
route.
The Panama Canal will shorten the
route from Boston, New York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Charleston, Mo
pile New Orleans and Galveston to
valparaiso, Callao, Guayaquil, Pana-
ma Corinto and other ports of the
western coast of Central America and
Mexico by distances aging from
5000 to 1900 miles.
The twelve countries of latin
~" poi ueIlHB on the Pacific
ocean last year without the canal
ala an annual Pacific trade of nearly
$5Oo'oOO,OO0-an increase of nearly 100
per cent. in ten years. 1t is reason
able to argue that when the canal is
opened that trade Will grow in a de-
cade to $1,000, 900 or even s.. 300
ooooOo. OF this the United States
should have the major portion.
NOW a word about all latin
America, the twenty countries which.
with the United States, form the Pam
American Union
These countries cover an area OF
s,OOO'oOO square miles or three times
That of the United States proper. >They
now nave a population of 10000, 900.
Tney conducted last year foreign
trade of $1,000, OOO,O0O, an increase of
nearly 100 per cent. in ten wears.
III the twenty countries of Latin
America can maintain a trade Of
this kind before they are fully ap-
-preciated and before the canal is
opened they certainly will astonish
the world by what they can do when
the world realizes their Importance
ana their value and they themselves
are making use of the canal,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
SUCH PRAISE Is
PRAISE INDEED
More Good in One Week Than
in Two Years of Other
Treatments.
CREDITS WIN HEPATICA
z. 7. Sprinkle Has Derived Much
Benefit from Great
Tissue-Builder.
CREDITS Vim HEPATIcA

Experience is the best teacher in the
world, but sometimes 1t Is better and
cheaper to benefit by the experience
of others than to be experimenting all
the time. This is why statements are
published from people who have re-
ceived benefit from the great catarrh
remedy and tissue-builder, Vim He
patica, that others can reap the BEN
eft of their experiences.
Mr.. u. IT. Sprinkle. SO West 10Sd
street, New York city, wrote as fci-
lows:
II am a man of few words and l
desire to say that one bottle of Vim
Hepatica has done more good in my
case than all other preparations and
treatments have accomplished in two
years."
Mr.. Sprinkle was previously suffer-
ing from a catarrhal condition of the
mucous membrane and since this
membrane lines every cavity and or
gan in the body. it follows that such
affections can lead to almost any
organic trouble; in fact any one of
the following symptoms may unearth
the trouble from which he suffered;
Poor appetite, singing in the ears,
heartburn, broken and restless sleep.
bloating of the stomach or suscepti-
bility to colds.
Vim Hepatica not only relieves all
catarrhal affections, but is also a
great tissue-builder. 1t can be OBJ
tanned in Newark only at Menk's
Pharmacy. who are the exclusive
agents for this territory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
MAY NOT LET CHARLTON
RATTLE BOOKS IN JAIL

JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Jan. IA
report that Porter Charlton, who IS
in the Hudson county Jail on a
charge of having murdered his wife
at Lake Como, Italy. in June, 1910,
has arranged, with the assistance OF
county employees and hangerson
about the county court house. 10
rattle off his set of the Encyclopedia
Britannica, is receiving the attention
of Prosecutor Pierre p. Garven.
Tickets have been sold for the raj
file to be held Saturday night at a
restaurant in Newark avenue, near
the jail Assistant Prosecutor James
w. Mccarthy said:
1T would be dissraeeful to permit
a lottery to be manipulated from the
county iail. This office will inVesu-
gate the matter thoroughly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
SOCIETY TO HAVE
LARGE new HOME
Young Mems Hebrew Associa.
ton Decides to Erect
Structure.

Because of their rapidly growing
membership the Young Mems Hebrew
Association are now planning the
erection of a new home. Their head
quarters, located on the top floor of
a loft building, at 1856 Springfield ave-
nue.. are much too small.
Several prominent business men on
Springfield avenue have agreed to do
nate generously provided similar sums
are raised by individual subscription.
This has started an active campaign
for funds
There are 125 branches of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association in this
country and other branches are being
formed continually. Twenty-Five mem
bers we're admitted last night to the
local association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
UNCLE SANS EMPLOYEES
WANT THEIR OWN COURT

WASHINGTON. Jan. IL = The
creation of a new court to deal ex-
clusively with the complaints and
petitions of civil employees of the
government is suggested to Congress
by the National League of Govern
ment Employees which closes its an
nual convention here today
Steps also were taken to bring into
the organization all of the $4,000 men
In the various federal departments,
and charters for four new chapters
of the organization were published.
The strength at present is said to be
mainly in the East, and it's member
ship includes government workers in
the navy yards. arsepals. proving
grounds, powder stations. customs
houses and postoff1ces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
ESSEX CO. WOMEN.
MEET MRS. WILSON
Present at Reception rendered
by Society of Colonial
Danes.

Especial to the Newark start
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE his
torical old barracks on West Front
street was the scene yesterday of a
large assemblage of distinguished
women, many of whom came from
afar to meet the, next first lady of the
land-Mrs Woodrow Wilson, wife of
the President-elect.
The reception was rendered by the
New Jersey Society of Colonial Danes
of America, following its mid-winter
meeting. Buff and blue, the colors Of
the society, were prominent in the
decorations.
In the receiving line with Mrs. Will
son were the national officers. who
presented the guests to the distin-
guished guest. The latter looked
charming in an exquisite gown of
black satin and she carried a beauti-
full bouquet made like those of Reyo-
lutionary times, composed of white
roses, violets and other flowers ar
ranged in rows and surrounded with
a ruff1e of lace. This bouquet was
presented by the society. ~
Preceding the luncheon Mrs. Chase,
a celebrated vocalist, of Boston, rem
dered several selections, accompanied
on the piano by Miss Mera, of New
York. Luncheon was served at party
tables, each of which were artistically
decorated.
Among the Essex County guests
present WERE Mrs. Robert w.
Hawkesworth East Orange; Mrs.
William 7. Carter, Newark: Mrs. A.
G. johnson, East Orange; Miss s. F.
Condict, Newark; Mrs. Kearfoot,
Mrs. George w. Gedney, Montclair,
and Mrs. w. F. Yardley, East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
PIGEON FLYS BACK WITH
NEWS FLOCK WAS STOLEN


NEW YORK, Jan. 17-AIhert
Lewis, of 200 Prospect avenue. was
awakened by drill-like tapping
upon his chamber window. He opened
the window and one of his numerous
homing pigeons flew joyfully into the
room. Pinned to the birds lee wa
this note: ~
lhele are twenty-one other pig
cons at the Fifth avenue police sta
ton Firth avenue and Sixteenth
street"
Lewis counted his pets and found
that twenty-five Of them We're MISS
ing. He rushed to the station house
and claimed his pigeons. The birds
had been taken from the Lewis aviary
before daybreak yesterday by boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
FAVOR PROPOSED
DANCE HALL BILL
Newark Residents Attend Meet
ing of Public Welfare Com
mittee and Take Action.

The proposed dance hall' bill OF
the Public Welfare Committee was
indorsed at public meeting in the
headquarters Of the committee in the
Wiss building yesterday afternoon by
representatives from Hudson, Pas
sale. Union and Essex counties. John
J. Gascoyne, probation officer of Els
sex county. chairman of the commit
tee, presided.
The bill was discussed in minute
details. but great stress was laid on
the proposed regulations for dance
halls. bowling alleys and pool-rooms.
An amendment, proposed by Mr.. Gas
eovne. to the effect that whatever
fine was imposed for violations of the
provisions of the act, were, after the
court costs had been taken out. to be
turned over to the county in which
The offense was committed. to be
used toward defraying the super
vision expense.
Among those taking part in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
HUBBY TOO DAINTY, SHE
SUES HIM FOR DIVORCE

PATERSON, N. J., Jan. 17.-Be-
cause her husband would wash his
face in massage cream and sprinkle
perfumery on his clothing, Mrs. Jen-
ME A. Clark, Of Passaic, who has be-
come modiste at 461 Hamilton
avenue. this city, since her husband
left her. brought suit for divorce and
has secured a decree.
The man, Alfred J. Clark, who
has a collection agency, was called
the Beau Brummel'' of this city His
dainty habits were endured by his
wife for a number of years, but she
alleged that he became positively
sickening with his effeminate ways
and she could stand it no longer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
BY JOHN BARRETT,
Director General of the Pan-Amerioan
Union.

/ III JOhN II
Director General of the Pan-Amerlnan
Union.
There is not a State, city, town or
hamlet of the United States which
should not be interested in the Pana-
ma Canal and in Pan-American
commerce.
1t behooves the American people en-
masse to be studying every phase of
the Panama Canal, to be investigating
what it leads to, what it expects, and
what other countries are planning
to do with and through it,
Every university every college,
every preparatory and grammar
school and every academy should
have part of its annual course de-
that it will have upon the power,
standing and responsibilities of the
United States.
Every chamber of commerce and
every commercial, civic, literary, edu-
cational and social society should de-
vote special sessions to discussing the
Panama Canal, what it is, and what
it means.
If this is not done we are going to
be terribly disappointed at the re-
suits which will come from the canal
after it is opened. We are going to
be surprised that our harbors and
ports are not filled with more YES
sells doing business through the canal.
We are going to be chagrined that
our manufacturing plants are not
supplying more orders coming from
the fields and markets reached
through the canal.
As the minister of the United States.
in both Asiatic and Latin american
countries, L have been overwhelmed with
the vastness of what 1 might call the
Pan Pacific and Pan-Amerlcan oppor-
tunity for the United states, but 1 have
also realized that other countries of the
world are Investigating these opportuni-
ties and preparing to use the Panama
Canal TO reach them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
GAYNOR WON'T RUN AGAIN,
HE TELLS HOLLANDERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Mayor Will
lam j. Gaynor, in addressing the din
ner of the Holland Society of New
York, intimated that he would not
be a candidate for reelection.
You have brought many good clti-
zens into this country" said the
mayor in the course of eulogy of
~the Dutch people, "and you are a
stable element in our society. / think
you know how to vote right.
might make bet that whole lot
Of you did not vote for me Ca voice.
But we all will next time.D You
didn't know enough to. But here
is a Dutchman who says you will
know enough next time--bpt you
won't get a chance"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
PERNICIOUS POLIHCAlns7
ACTIVITY IS SlNd

WASHINGTON. Jan. T.-eom-
plants of violations of the civil serv-
ice act relating to political activity
and assessments slightly increased
during the past year was declared in
the annual report of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
made public yesterday.
The commission added that this
was only natural in a presidential
campaign, and declared that the
political activity Of classified services
employees had been very sitgtS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
ODD HEADACHE

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Ian. L.
Pedestrians on Tenth street and
Minnesota avenue saw man lie
down on the sidewalk. whats the
matter?" was asked. My skulls
broken" the man answered. Hurried
to the Emergency Hospital. where he
gave his name as William Bialiemore,
of Ration, n. NJ, an examination
showed there was nothing wrong.
"well Doc, l am IS years old, and
/ never had a headache" he ex-
planned. This morning 1 had queer
ans in my head, so l decided must
have broken my skull"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
STONE MEN ELECT

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. ia ban
ouet last night brought the tenth an
nual convention of the National Cut
stone Contractors Association to a
close. Charles G. Tanning. OF chi
eago. was elected president. Next
wears convention will be held IN
Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
sEAMsTREss AT 90

QUINTON. N. J.. Jan. 17-Mrs
Ellen Sheppard, who has just cele-
brated her ninety-second birthday
anniversary, does her sewing without
the aid of glasses and takes great
pleasure in cDoking. She takes walks
every day. She has liyed during the
administration of twenty three Presi-
dents OF the United States ana during
the time of three wars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
SECOND APPLE CROP

SALEM, N. j., Jan. 17.--John Hope
had a second crop of apples on many
trees in his. orchard until the recent
gale blew most of them off They
had blossomed and grown to the size
OF large marbles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

A few remarkable and concrete
facts must convince the most slxepti-
cal person of the Importance of the
canal The foreign trade of all the
countries bordering on the Pacific
Ocean, including Canada, the Pacific
Coast of the United States, Mexico,
Central America, South America,
Australasia and Asia amounts to
nearly s3.000.0OO,0O0 Heretofore
Europe has had via Suez the advant-
age over the entire Atlantic and Gulf
Coast and central western sedion OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17
MUST STUDY CANAL
TO GAIN BENEFITS
What 1t Means to You, Told
by a Big Man Who
Knows.

EDITORS NOTE-The greatest
world event of 1913 will be the OPEN
ing of the Panama Canal--OUH
canal. Ships will pass through lt
before another tweIvemOnth II gone.
What does the canal mean to us?
The Newark Star asked a man
whose business il is to study such
big topics to tell. Here's his an
swer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

discussion were DR.. Laban Dennis.
president of the Bureau Of Associated
Charities. and the Rev. f. B. Carter,
of Montclair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
HUNTERS
BELIEVED DEAD
Prominent Chattanooga Men
Thought to Have Drowned in
Tennessee River.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 4.
Earl McKenney of the Mckinney
Welding Company, Of this city and
Fitzgerald Simpson and W 2. Arm
strong, two hunting companions, to-
day are believed to have been drowned
in the Tennessee river ten miles above
this city yesterday afternoon. The
three men were due to return before 9
o'clock this morning, but none of the
party mas appeared. Their death was
at once feared. This belief was prac
tically confirmed this afternoon when it
was reported that launch sank near
Dripping Springs Tenn, yesterday aft
ernoon
Fred Penny farmer. who was in
the fields near by. stated that he saw
the boat go down and the men cry for
help. Relief parties in launches head
ed by Assistant Fire Chief Emil Weigle
are searching the river above here this
afternoon, while hundreds of interested
persons and relatives are awaiting their
return at the wharf. The missing men
were prominent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
SWINDLER, BELIEVED
YANKEE, GETS 100000
FROM ITALIAN BANK

GENOA. ITALY. March IA clever
swindler. believed to be an American
crook of international uotoriety. de-
frauded the Bank Of Genoa out of 500
600 today Two men entered the bank.
apparently together, one of them pre-
senting a check for 10000. After ex-
animation the check was found to be
genuine.
Immediately after the other man pre-
scented a similar check for the same
amount As the first check had been
found authentic and as the second was
exactly like it, no examination was
made of the latter and the 100000 was
paid over.
The man at once left the bank and
later the paper was found to be spur
ious. The theory of the police is that
the swindler, through an 'accomplice,
knew that 100000 check was to be
presented and managed to make a du-
plcate with the exception of the name
of the payee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
American Slang Used
By All England Now,
Says English Actress
Ragtime Has Also Won Fancy of
Sedate Inhabitants of
British Islands.

NEW YORK. March 7-"London is
slang mad-American slang is spoken
everywhere. There isn't a duchess in
all Great Britain who doesn't tell what
a bully time she had at the latest
house party. The English of all classes
no longer require a guide book to
American slang"
Ellaline Terriss, the English actress,
Wife Of Seymour Hicks, the actor man
ager made the above assertion At the
Plaza hotel. She arrived yesterday
with Hicks by the Mauretania.
Everything in London now IS Ameri-
can" she continued. "Ragtime seems
to be the best transmitter Of the
American spirit. Orchestras in fash
ionable hotels are now playing it for
people who want to be inspired, cleo
trfied and amused.
america is teaching England a
sense Of humor' said Mr.. Hicks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
FORMER OFFICIAL
Of CITY AGAIN
IN PRISON
John W. Phillips Begins His
Second Term in Stockade 90
blind Tiger"

John W. Phillips, former wool,
commission merchant and al one =.
city clerk of Atlanta, today. for +r
second time, began serving form,
80 days in the stockade accused ..
professional blind tiger.
When he completes this term he No..
answer TO the criminal court in +b.,
separate cases of selling liquor pb,..
in the event of his conviction. means >
heavy fine or the chaingang.
Phillips was given the limit -, n
corder Broyles. He was fined tsoo :.
and 80 days, and bound over ~ . 80
criminal branch OF the superior conr. -
the trio of state cases Bond was 49,
at $4,000, $1,000 in each case.
Phillips, who is now contractor
his office and an apartment In tbe o,s
Trinity church parsonage on Wh,toh.n
street, adjoining the site OF tho ', 10,
church. It was here that he NO.
cused of dispensing whisky. Detect
confiscated considerably ouantitr =,
liquor when they searched the DIac. .
Phillips served 80 days last wear r.,
lowing this, he was fined 81 900 IN ~,
criminal court, with the alternative A. =
Changing term
He appealed to Governor SIatop tba,
acting governor, to reduce the 81 am
hne' but the governor, after contarrina
with Judge Broyles and other Officials
declined to interfere. Three DAYS b.
fore he was to be sent to the chaingon,
Phillips paid the fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
NOTTINGHAM, FORMER
RECORDER OF MACON.
OUT FOR POSTMASTER

MACON GA. March 7.-Custis Not
tingham, an attorney and former city
recorder, has launched a very active
campaign for the Macon postmaster
ship. His application is already on file
with Senator Bacon and a bundle of
Endorsements will be forwarded to
Washington in few days. Mr.. Not
ungham is regarded somewhat as
Senator Bacon's protege.
The name OF R. L. McKenny, owner
and editor of The Macon News, is also
associated with the appointment. though
1t is not known whether he has ever ex-
pressed a desire or applied for the office.
He has always supported Hoke Smith
and Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
GLASSCOCK GRANTS
PARDON TOCOUSIN OF
GOVERNOR HATFIELD

MOUNDSVILLE, w. VA, March T.
A. w Hatfield, first cousin of Governor
H. D. Hatfield, has been released from
the state penitentiary here on a pa
role signed by Governor Glasscock.
The parole was the last act of Glass
cocks administration.
Hatfield was sent up for four years
from Wyoming county March %, 1872,
for voluntary manslaughter. While in
toxicated, he asked a physician for a
prescription and. when refused, shot
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
CUPID SAVES HORST
THIEF FROM A TERM
IN PENETENTIARY

CLEVELAND. March Cupid today
saved Harry Kirk from the penitentiary.
Kirk was found guilty of horse stealing
and sentenced to a year in states prison
by Judge Mott, despite the pleas Of his
aged parents for clemency. After sen
tence had been imposed Kirk confded
to the court that he expected to marry
in a month and feared he would lose his
bride II he went to the penitentiary for
a year so the court reduced the SEN
tence to 80 days in the workhouse.
Kirk says he will be married as soon
as his term is served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
LEVI z. LETTERS WIDOW
SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXY

WASHINGTON, March MRS Levi
T. Letter widow of the Chicago mill
honaire and mother OF Joseph s. Letter.
president Of the Washington Gas Light
Company and well known Washington
clubmsn, died suddenly of apoplexy at
her home, 1900 New Hampshire ave
nue..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
DANGER IN EATING MEAT

action is gentle, yet effective =
draws water to the alimentary trsct
fiushes stomach and bowels. washes
away the undigested meat particles
and removes the danger Of fermenta-
ton. The blood is purified through
the renewed activity of the liver.
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not
cause nausea and vomiting; no dan.
gerous after effects as with calomel.
Don't take an inferior substitute,
many Initiate the name, but can not
produce the same natural. flushing
action of the genuine JACOBS LTV-
Err SALT. At all druggists, Csc. If
your druggist can not supply you.
upon receipt Of price, full size Jar
mailed, postage free. Made and guar
anteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co, At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Susceptible
to Typhoid Fever.

The death rate of Typhoid has been
10 per cent for many years Even if
the patient RECEIVERS. there is danger.
Weakened constitution. languidness.
loss of energy and other after effects.
In a majority of cases typhoid fe-
yer is directly traceable to an mac
tive liver which has left masses Of
meat particles undigested in the ali
mentary canal. This mass putrefies
and sends out death dealing poisons.
to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant Its