davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
iceberg oeteetor. Works Well

LONDON. Jan. S0.-The great Cum
ard liner Mauretania has recently
proven the worth of an apparatus
which not only detects icebergs many
miles away, but keeps up it's warning
until the vessel on which it is borne
has deyiated from the danger zone.
So impressed. with the invention Is
the White Star company, the owner
of the illfated Titanic, that it has
goven orders for the installation OF
similar equipment upon the Baltic,
$4,000 tons. ~ g.
fcebergs are always surrounded by
a zone of cold water. Owing to the
fact that seven-eighths of an iceberg
is always beneath the water this zone
of low temperature is surprisingly ex-
tensiye. Hitherto it has been the
practice when steaming in doubtful
water to take the temperature of re-
peated samples of sea water and
watch carefully for any pronounced
drop in the mercury of the thermome-
ter The difficulty with the old and
crude method has been that the tenn
perature of the water on the immedi-
ate surface of the sea is no index OF
the temperature a few feet beneath.
The new iceberg detector has two
nerve" centers in the shape of Their
mometers, one placed high on the
foremost and the other built low in
the keel at a point we'll forward. AS
the temperature falls degree by de-
gree the mercury in the thermometers
establishes a series of contacts which
in turn transmit electric currents to
segmented indicator on the cap
tain's bridge. A loud sounding alarm
is also connected with the indicator.
Upon a steamer with this equip
ment entering an ice infested district,
and the alarm sounding, the observer
on the bridge moves two levers round
the face of the indicator until the
alarm ceases to sound The position
of the levers then show the air and
water temperatures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
SITUATION WANTED.

Expert chauffeur wishes position driv,
ing for private family. Address
Chauffeur" this office. 5469-2t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13

Maui Returning tomorrow.
With sugar to the amount of nearly
ten thousand sacks. the 1nter-Island
steamer Maui is expected will return
to Honolulu early tomorrow morning,
the vessel having picked up cargo
along the coast of Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-13
LOST.

Pearl Cross, on Monday. Reward if re-
turned to this office. 54693t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
Effect OF Nicotine
And WhiSkey
On Animals.

Atlanta, Oct. 16-Here's a case
for the scientists, the animal
psychologists, the Psychologists and
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to animals. It's such a case
as they will dote on.
Late last night an Albanian was
walking home by way of Auburn
avenue. Near Jackson street he
noticed a negro man seated on the
curbstone beneath an electric light.
He was holding a little poodle dog
IN his arms and was smoking a
cigarette. Each time he took
puff he blew the thick smoke in
the face of the little dog, and in
stead of coughing and lodging it
thrust it's head forward, put out
its little tongue and eagerly in
hailed the smoke.
The man stopped ard rubbed
his eyes. The negro explained
that he had taught the dog to like
the smoke by repeatedly putting
it in the animals face, when it was
a puppy. 1T got awful sick at first
but now it sure enjoys ITSELF" he
said.
The man further explained that
he raised dogs, esteemed for their
small size, and that he had learned
be could stunt their growth by
feeding them whiskey and teach
ing them to inhale smoke.
He said he had first experiment
ed on Maltese cat, and had man.
aged to keep it as small as half
grown kitten.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
Ben Hill County Fair Dec. "a to 81
Fire Destroys Ivey
Home and Furnishings.

Mr.. J. D. c. Ivev's home, 222
West Altamaha street, was de-
stoyed by fire last night between
Twelve and one o'clock. The
M.tigin of the blaze is entirely un.
known and there is possibly no
way to explain how the fire gain
ed such alarming Roadway in so
short a time.
Mr.. Ivey and his family had
retired for the night not more
than 2 hours when they were
awakened by the roaring of the
flames, and OH attempting to
rush out found the stairway
ablaze as we'll a 5 the whole lower
floor. They managed to escape
through an up-stairs window and
were forced to jump some ten
feet to the ground below.
The fire alarm was turned in
by neighbors and the boys were
soon on hand but it was too late
to save anything except the char
red frame of the building. Sever
al trunks and chairs comprized
the articles that were saved. The
house was large building and
the furnishings of every room
were destroyed.
Mr.. Ivey carried one thousand
dollars of Insurance.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
A Glance at Wilson
Thirty Years Ago

Atlanta, October 16:-In turn
ing over yellow files of the old
Atlanta Constitution of more
than quarter of century ago,
the eye of a reporter was acct
dentally arrested this morning
by the following tiny ADVERTISE
ment, set exactly like the typical
want-ad of today.
E. I. Renick Woodrow Wilson.
RENICK & WILSON
Attys-at-La
48 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga.
Room No. 10
The date of the newspaper
was March 9th, 1888, the issue
which contained the account of
the funeral of the former vice
president Of the Confederacy
Alexander H. Stephens. At that
time Room No. 10, at 48 Marietta
street was a modest and some.
what dusty Office, next door to
the old Bijou theatre, in the
same ramshackle brick building
which stands there to this day.
The single which hung above
the door, remembered by old At
lantans, was very like some of the
shingles which hang there now.
1t was there that two ambitious
young lawyers sought their for
tune nearly thirty years ago.
Very little fortune ever came to
either of them while they practic-
ed law in Atlanta. Later their
ways parted. Renick is dead
and forgotten save by his own
intimate family and friends.
Woodrow Wilson is the president
Of the United States.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
GOdbee Conviction
Sets New Standard.

Atlanta, Oct. 16-The con-
viction of Mrs. Edna Perkins
Godbee for murder i n Georgia
has apparently let down the
bars for the conviction of other
women in other states where
tradition has long held that it
was impossible to convict one of
the weaker sex of that crime.
Within three weeks after Mrs.
Godbee was convicted in Georgia,
Mrs. Laura Reuter- was convict
ed of murder in Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Ida Mae Kelly was convict
ed of murder in Missouri. All
three women CONVICTED of STAY
ing their husbands.
Oklahoma. Missouri and Geor-
gia are all communities noted
for their gallantry toward woman
kind, and the action Of three
juries as above indicated is taken
by leading lawyers and jurists
here as an indication that a re-
action has set in, so far as deal
ing with women by ju ries is
concerned. They see in it the
result, to some extent, Of the
demand Of women themselves
that they be given equal rights
before the law. It is apparent
at any rate in Georgia that a
woman who kills can no longer
expect acquittal simply because
she is woman and regardless
of whether or not her case is just.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17

ing of evening in Cabaret which Peter royalty
erans company theatrical with celebrated Minstrel
pany There will be black comedians ballad
and fancy g who will make repertoire
opening will very artistic and the ladies will be handsomely
TUNED while the scenic and effects will be elaborate
The polite vaudeville every num-
Der will be refined pleasing novelty The large ladies
delighted Miss Rogers rehersa and with the
displayed all and the able support of the ladies of Woman Club
Peter Pan be the excellent performance
ented by local The following ladies Executive
Board are the patronesses
Mesdames T. j. Dickey, c. A. Hotzendor j. L. Mccarthy A.
H. Thurmond, j. g. Bush, Gelders E. A. Russell W. O. Woote
6. e. Kicker, A. E. Jones, Miss Mary Lobinger
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
Gov. Su!zer Impeached

Governor Sulzer has been found
guilty on three counts and will be
removed from Office. BY vote
of fourty three to fourteen he was
found guilty of classifying his state
ment of Election Contributions
and of perjury. Lieut.. Gov.
Martin Glynn will become Cover
nor of New York.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17

The case of II. A. Fisher, which
was to be tried this morning be-
fore justice Drew w. PauIk was
postponed to some day next week.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
"Peter Pan Cabaret Ministries. ="
Is The Coming Attraction Under The Direction of
Miss J. Pearl Rogers

The leading society and talented
appear for the first time in mnstresy for
Club Building Fund Monday Oct Opera House
The ponesse of the performance the Ladies
board represented by Mrs T. Dckey the Club who have
engaged Miss Peae Poge attractive performance
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17

Mr.. W. j. Dodson, of Thomas
vile spent yesterday in the city,
transacting bushes.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17

for first time IN this city. Miss Rogers
comes to this city direct from the north and
will fill numerous engagements in Georgia
and Florida where she met with great sue
cess last season and packed the houses with
the delightful performance Peter Pan.
The cast of ladies has been Secured and
will number here over forty, all of the best
soloists and musicians of the city. Miss
Rogers is now in the city and has her re
hersals every day at the Grand.
Peter Pan Cabaret Minstrels feature as
high class musical production. The open
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
Chicken Dinner.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Methodist Church will
serve a chicken dinner at the
W. R. C. Hall, Wednesday, Oct.
22nd.
Dinner Is cents.
Mrs. M. Whitman, Sec.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-17
First Baptist Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching morning and night
by the pastor.
At IL a. m. subject;
"A Beautiful Deed"
At 7.30 p. M, Christ Cru
sified.
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services.
Thos. M. Galloway, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
RAISING OF A VETERAN
Capt. Chinault Was in Lighthouse
Service Nearly Half Century

capt. William chinault. commander OF
the United States lighthouse service
steamer Juniper. who died suddenly OF
heart disease aboard his vessel while
she was lying at Beaufort y C.. re-
Gently. Was veteran employe Of the
lighthouse service and was popular with
all who knew him capt. Chinault was
born in Matthews county, Va in ISL
and resided there until ne entered the
lighthouse service, soon after the civil
var.
Ills first appointment was that Of as
sistant keeper OF Windmill Point light
station. AT the entrance to York river.
Va. In 1871 he resigned from the light
house service. but later returned to the
service and was appointed assistant keep
er at Gurrituck light station in 1919
He was promoted To keeper in ISSi and
IN lSs2 was placed in charge as keeper
~ gas beacons in Currituck sound. North
Landing river. and also IN charg, Of the
gas lights and gas buoys Nhsn the latter
came into use.
The tender Jupiter, of which he was III
command. was fitted out with apparatus
10 recharge the gas buoys. in addition &c
attending to the beacon lights. Capt
Chnault was considered an expert in his
particular line. and enjoyed the friend
ship OF "A host Of friends not only in this
city. but throughout the fifth lighthouse
district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
pRo4R Al
ROBBED, THEN INJURED.
Alpheus Hopes Loses Valuables
Then Wagon Runs Over Foot.

Held up at the point of pistol and
robbed of ST. and a gold pin. and later
run over by dairy wagon while try ing
TO overtake the robbers. was the expe-
rience this morning of Alpheus Hopes.
VINO resides at 90 r. street northeast.
The hold-up occurred at I'd and Canal
streets southwest. about / 30 o'clock
Later i'm the morning Hopes reached
Casualty Hospital and asked for treat
ment for an injury to his foot He had
been run over by wagon he told the
hospital attendant, and later he told of
the robbery.
II was passing Cd and Canal streets
about /: 80 O'Clock" he said. when | was
approached by two colored men and my
money demanded He said one of the
highwaymen drew his revolver threat
ened 70 kill him if he offered resistance
or made an outcry, and compelled him
to remain quiet Until he had been relieved
of his money and pin.
When the coiored men had robbed him.
he stated they walked away looking
back 10 see if he was following them A
dairy wagon came along. he said and he
made an effort TO board it, thinking he
might be able to overtake the robbers
and cause their arrest. but his foot
slipped and wheel passed over his foot.
painfully injuring it. He then was UNI
able TO make any further effort to over
take the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
WIRELESS FOR TARRAGON.
Plan to Increase Efficiency of Gov
eminent Inspection Launch.

To increase the efficiency Of the gov
eminent inspection launch Tarragon,
which is seeing that vessels comply with
the navigation regulations on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. the vessel is to
be equipped with a radio outfit and she is
now at Baltimore to receive the equip
ment. The Tarragon, under the command
OF Capt. A. Lincoln Dryden. has recently
completed cruise of inspection in the
inland waters of North Carolina, which
are also in her territory. and il is TO keep
her in touch with her headquarters at
Baltimore that the wireless outfit is to be
placed aboard her.
Though the Tarragon has been in com
mission for ten months. she has not Yet
visited this city. though she has been up
the Potomac as far as Colonial Beach.
According TO report as soon as the radio
outfit Is placed on the launch she will!
come TO this city and will look over the
launches and auxiliary power craft 10 see
that they are complying with regulations
governing motor boats and with the navi-
cation regulations. An accident ON the
Potomac just about year ago in which
taHo girls were drowned. caused the pur-
rhasc by the government Of the Tar
ragon FOR inspection service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
HOPE TO SAVE BELMONT REFORMS ARE PLANNED
Citizens Will Hold Mass Meet
ing on Barber Estate Sat-
urday Afternoon.

In furtherance of the effort to save
Belmont. the old Barber estate. at
14th and Clifton streets northwest,
from being cut up into building sites.
IA committee has been named to ar
range for mass meeting to be held
on the estate Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and to devise other means
for maintaining the estate in it's pres
ent condition. A meeting at which the
question will be discussed will be held
under the auspices of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association tonight
at the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School at 18th and Harvard streets.
Several suggestions have been made
for the utilization of the Belmont prop
erty. among these being the idea of
erecting thereon a home to be used
by the Vice President of the United
States, while another plan is to build
there a home for superannuated woman
teachers. A third suggestion is to
convert the estate into a children's
home.
The members of the committee in
terested in preventing the demolition
of Barber Castle and the cutting up
of the tract are: William II. Saunders.
Mrs. Alexander Shepherd. Mrs. William
Q. Owen. Mrs. John Hay. Mrs. John "A.
tice Wendell r. Stafford, Justice
Thomas II. Anderson. Judge G. $.
Bundy. Charles A. Douglas. John JOY
Edison. Henry p. Blair. John B. Lar
ner. A. G. Chaplain, William T. CALI
her.. Eldr,dge f. Jordan. Rev. George
cry Dabney. Mrs Rosalie Thornton and
Claude y. Bennett r. n. Harper, Mrs
Ellis Logan, E. F. Martin and Mrs. NJ S
Lockwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
FOR SCHOOL GARDENING
National Associations Annual
Report Shows an interest
ing Growth.

The School Garden Association of
America has issued its second annual
report in an attractive pamphlet, which
gives details of the school garden move
ment in various cities of the United
States
The text is interspersed with interest
ing photographs of various school gar
dens in the United States apd Canada.
The report of the president, Van Evrie
Fitzpatrick. says in part:
NO one opposes school gardens.
II have vet to meet the person who
has objected to the establishment OF
school gardens for children.
IF there is such unanimity of opinion.
then why is it necessary TO conduct a
propaganda
why are not school gardens installed
at once
No matter how much of value may be
ascribed to the other points of view. the
real value of school gardening arises
from the fact that it is an integral par
of the education of children. The child
must come into contact with the soil anC
it's manifestations or lie is not full,
educated.
The school that does not provide fol
chldren's garden is educating only il
THE child must also work in the sun
meet the winds and buffet the storms.
I'VE cannot educate through incarcera
ton.
Freedom is the greatest thought in the
world. and freedom finds its MODEST ex
preston in the great outdoors
1T is Just as incumbent upon city t.
provide land for outdoor educat on as II
is to provide buildings for indoor educa
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Ernest Davis, who has been at
Milford Haven experimenting the I'M
loading of stone-laden lighters from this
city, has returned home and resumed
command of the tug J. T. Selectman. re-
lieving Capt. William James. who was
in command of the boat in the absence
o. Capt Davis.
Capt. John Marshall, master of the
ram schooner Charles l.. Rohde. who
was at his home in Bethel, Del. on a
visit to his family while the vessel was
unload ding. returned to this city yester-
day and will sail today for Norfolk. en-
route to North Carolina to load back to
this city.
Capt. R. 7. Fowkes, master of the
Taylor tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. who was
in the city on an over-Sunday visit to
his family. returned to the command of
his vessel at Baltimore yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
MUSIC STUDENTS IN RECITAL.
Pupils of Miss Berda Stewart Wilson
Appear Before Public.

Advanced students of music under Miss
Berda Stewart Wilson gave a piano re-
citai last night in Carroll Institute Hall.
Junior students will give a recital to-
night.
Miss Louise Allen and Miss Viola L..
Schippert sopranos. and Miss Elsa Lou
Use Rauer, vioinlst, also contributed to
the program last night. The pupils par
ticipating were Misses Lucille Marshall.
Isabelle Allen. Sara Speer. Cecile Sale,
Lucy Graves. Margaret Webster, Dor
othy Gessford Dorothy McCauleN, Choir
rellis Dixon, Hazel Chisholm and Zelda
l.. Miller
The juniors who will entertain tonight
are Ruth Strnger. Marie McCathran,
Clara Edith Graves. Robert BudlOng.
Grace Royal. Marguerite Bushey. Ade-
laide Thomas, Elizabeth Myers, Eugene
Hicks. Eleanor Webster. Louise McFar-
land, Mildred Keith. Frances Lloyd, Hell
en- Weschler. Albert Milans. Lucille Mar
shall. Katherine Dyer and Elizabeth
Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
UNABLE TO GET DIVORCE.
Wife Twice Fails to Prove Miscon.
duct of Her Husband.

Mrs. Mae G. Reinburg has twice been
unsuccessful in attempts to prove mis-
conduct against her husband. Albert l..
Reinburg. an employe of the bureau OF
engraving and printing. Justice Barnard
late yesterday afternoon dismissed the
second suit for absolute divorce instituted
by he wife April II last.
Mrs. Reinbur9 first complained to the
court of the alleged infidelity of her hus-
band February u. 1872, but after a hear
ing held last February her suit was dis
missed by the court. Two months later
the wife again applied to the court, charg-
ing misconduct and naming the same CO.
respondent. Testimony on this bill was
taken in open court before Justice Bar
nard who has decided that the charges
were not proved.
The husband was represented by Atior-
ney Malcolm Hufty. Attorney James Il
Archer appeared for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
TO STUDY FARMING ABROAD.
DR.. Henry Wallace Carries Commits.
sion From Governor of Iowa.

DIR. Henry Wallace of Des Moines.
Iowa. writer on agricultural subjects
and editor of one of the standard farm
papers in the west. called on Secretary
Houston and DIR. Il. T. Galloway today
prior to starting for Europe, where, un-
der a commission from the Governor of
Iowa. he will make a general study of
agricultural problems. DIR. Wallace was
member of President Roosevelt
country life commission.
DR. Wallace will be accompanied on
his voyage by former Secretary James
Wilson of the Department of Agricul-
ture. who is going to Edinburgh to re-
ceive the degree of LII d.. that has been
conferred on him by the trustees OF
Edinburgh University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-03
CLASS HOLDS BANQUET.
Seniors Of Georgetown u Arts De-
partment Meet at Harvey's.

Members of the senior class of the arts
department of Georgetown University
held banquet at HarveyS last evening
Addresses were made by David l.. Wal
dron. Robert I. Cannon. J. {. Moriarity
Paul McQuillen. T.. f. Darr, James a
Walsh and John \. Lansan. James p
Needham presided as POSTMASTER. f.. NJ
Gaynor proposed the silent toast. \ sup
per will be held on the campus this even
ing followed by dance in the Ryar
gymnasium.
Other members of the class. besides
those named already. are John $. Cronr
of Ohio. Frank j. Leary of this city. Jo
seph A. Lamorelle of Pennsylvania. T. ID
Harrington of Massachusetts. |. &. Mad
digan of Maine. G. T.. Lavelle of Mon
tana, r. w. LOichot of Ohio. l.. X. Ora
ham of Ohio c. Beatty of New York. i
OCallahan of this city. George Reppett
of this city and s. Finan of New York.