davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-16
Mexican Congress
 Has Adjourned
From Now until April Second Presi- dent Huerta Conducts Gov
 ernment Alone.

Mexico City, Mex, Dec, 15-From now until April 2nd, President Hu- erta will be obliged to conduct the government without congress, as that specially created organization was formally adjourned today. It's most important acts during the session were the ratification of the presi- dent assumption of power over the various departments of the govern ment after dissolving the proceeding congress and granting again to the president the same power which gives General Huerta until congress con- venes again practically the same au- thority of the dictator.
 All together the new congress was unobtrusive interfering not at all with the executives idea of government Its most notable act aside from those directly connected with the execu- tive's plans was the ratification of the concession to a Belgium syndicate to construct five thousand miles of mar row gauge railway.
 General Villas treatment of the Spaniards at Chihuahua City has aroused the keen sympathy of the col ony here. The Spanish minister sent to Washington through the American charge his thanks for the efforts made by this government to relieve his countrymen at that place. The situa- tion around Tampico is declared by the government to be satisfactory Later reports indicate that the rebels in their retreat took away only four locomotives and enough cars to make four trains. Reports from other parts of Mexico were concerning the usual number of minor engagements and rebel depredations.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-16
GEN. MOOSE
 RENDERS OPINION
Tells What He Thinks as Regards to
 the Going Bill

Little Rock, Dec. 16.-Attorney General Moose has given George w. Dansby of Fort Smith, the following opinion with reference to certain fea- lures of the Going Liquor Bill:
 1--Are petitions which are circu- lated and signed in November and December lawful?
 "I think they are provided they are not filed until on or after Jan. l, 1914, when the law becomes effective. Pc titions do not become effective until they are filed in court Prior to that time they have no legal vitality and may be destroyed or added to or sub tracted from. After they are once filed, however, they become something legal and valid. So, think if the law is in force when the petition is filed, the fact that it was signed prior to Jan. 1, would not destroy it's validity.
 "2--Is census of the city taken in 1913 legal?
 
 for taking a census in such cases. When petition is filed, asking for the issuance of license, it then becomes the duty of the court to ascertain by the best means fairly practical, wheth- CT it contains a majority of the names of the adult white inhabitants of the city. The court would not be expected to order a census taken; but if one should be taken by interested parties, those who favor or those who oppose the saloon, and it's accuracy is estab- lished. the court should and doubtless would consider it in estimating the whole number of the inhabitants and whether a majority of them had sign ed the petition"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-16
LOSES TASTE, SUES RAILROAD
Passenger Charges That Caustic Sods Was in Beverage He Drank
 in Dining Car.

New York. Dec 15.-Julius Bren ginger, an inventor living in Mount Vernon, N. Y, has sued the Pennsyl vania Railroad company, charging that he was served "unwholesome and poisonous food unfit to eat"
 Brenzinger testified that he was a passenger last February and ordered a meal in the dining car, He alleges that in addition to the "unwholesome ness and poisonous character of the food in general the coffee served contained "caustic soda" The effect of the caustic soda, says the plaintiff was to destroy my sense of taste"
 For this he seeks to recover from the railroad company $5,e00. It is not shown in the papers how the inventor discovered the presence of caustic soda in his coffee.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-16
BIG P0tS)N PLOT IS CHARGED
Wife and Farm Hand Are Charqed With Administering Poison to
 Vince Family.

Little Valley. N. r., Dec. 1S.-Mrs. Cynthia Buffum and Ernest Frahm, a young farm hand, are under indict- ment here on charges of murder in the first degree. District Attorney George w. Cole said Mrs. Buffum had confessed administering poison to her husband, Willis Buffum. and her four children, so that she might marry Frahm.
 children, Laura 10 years old, still is seriously ill The others are recover ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-16
A TRIED AND PRO-
 WE'D GUARANTEE.
Man Bought Bottle of DOdsOn's Liv- CT Tone, Then Took It Back and Asked for His Money
 and Got Ii.

A man recently tried out the guar antee which Hesterly Drug Store giv es with every bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. He bought bottle and then went back to the drug store and said the medicine hadn't helped him.
 This druggist just reached into his cash register and took out half dol lar, the price of the bottle of Liver Tone, and handed it back to the gen tleman. But he didn't take the money. He owned up that he was just trying the guarantee and ,as matter of fact, he had found Dodson's Liver Tone the best remedy for constipation and biliousness he had ever tried. Why" said he, my wife wouldn't be without a bottle in the house for anything. Its the best thing in the world for the whole family, and the medicine that prefer to take or to give to my child ren for lazy liver"
 Hesterly Drug Store sell Dodson's Liver Tone and guarantee it to start the liver without violence It is talk ing the place of calomel everywhere. If you buy bottle and don't find this pleasant tasting vegetable liquid the best thing to start lazy liver, he will hand your money back with a smile.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-12-16
Root With Carnegie Institute.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Senator Elihu of New York has been elected chair man of the board of trustees of the Carnegie institute here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
BAPTIST.

At Calvary Baptist Church the pulpit
viii be occupied IL i q. m. and =. III
Tomorrow BY the Rev. James Madison
SITTER. OF Evanston H. His topics VIII
be- Christ the Source Of Splrltua!
Power" and The Art OF joyful Living
The subjects Of the Rev. I. NJ. Haide-
man AT tho First Baptist Church to-mor-
row follow: II a M. DID Christ Come 70
BE a Literal KING Of tho Jews? Did lie
Fail: or. has the Kingdom Simply Been
Postponed TIL After the Church is Com
ple,e?" p. n. "A Day OF Glad It'd
lngs: or, Mischief IN the Morning Light
The Rev. Or. Z. 7. Tomlinson VIII
preach IN the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church at both services tomorrow. In
the morning his topic will be The Condi-
tons OF Spiritual vision and IN the
evening he will speak on Faith and
Mystcry.
In Ascension Baptist Church, East iGoth
street west OF Park Avenue. the pastor.
Charles IIillman Fountain, will preach al
II a. m. Tomorrow. on The judgment
OF the Flood on an Apostatc World.
and at .. m on THE New Testament
View of Baptism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

Tho Rcv. Or Henry Mottct viii preach
AZ the Church Of the Holy commune"
At II q n. tomorrow. The preacher al
! r. M will be the Rev Robert L. b.
Foo,c. Italian service a. 3lS ?. m ahu
childrcn's service at 3:@ J.. m In inc
Parish Hall at p. m. =. tienlc''"
Bovcrg. executive secretary of the Fecrca
tior Alliance. New York. will speak on
a Recreation Programme for Ne" loi"
City
Al tho Church OF the Ascension 'h'
Rev. Or. Percy Suckncy Grant. the rec
tor will preach al u a n. tomorrow ~
n m Dubolss Seven Last WORDS
will be given. with special soloists. NJ
the Public Forum. Inc. al p m 'hci'
will be symposium for the relief "i
tenement house evils. Tho speakers VIII
10 Henry Attcrhury Smith. i.d"Tcn''
Gerller and RAYMOND Y. Ineersoil
Tho vcr, Rov. Dr Frank l.. Vernon
viii breach ~ the church 90 tho lransil
urstion tomorrow morning and evening
Srccial Lentcn Health Services viii %"
held a, ST. Mark a-.1-thc-bou"erie. ION
stree. ano second .enue. to-morro" al
) p. m. The preacher viii be the Kew.
Inman p. Powell Who VII spca" Oh
The Wholesome Christ
st -. Marys Chulc h. the Rev William
Thomas Walsh. 'cct,r tomorrow" ser
vices will be a. follows. a. M. HON
Communion: II d. m. morning PRAYER ana
sermon. Jesus and tho Pharisee M
evening prayer ard sermon, Jesus ana
tho Sinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
The Rev. W. Montague Geer Will Celebrate Next Week the
18th Anniversary of His Connection with St. PauS Chapel

mon By the pastor on The Emancipation
OF the Soul"
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church the
Rev Or. David q. Wylc will preach at
II a n. on THE Miraculous Element III
Christianity" and at p. m. on "Incidents
in the Last Journey Of Jesus
Under tho auspices Of ST. David Society
of the state Of New York Welsh ser
vice will be held at West Park Presbyte-
ran Church Tomorrow at p. m. The
sermon will be by the Rev. Or. Anthony
n. Evans. Welsh residents of New York
and adjoining cities are cordially invited
10 attend.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby terrain
Church Brooklyn. tomorrow, the Rev
james Avery Norris. OF Hot Springs, Va,
will preach # both services. In the morn
ing his theme will nc The Law Of Judg-
ment." and in the evening our Inherit
ancc"
AZ Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church
Brooklyn. tomorrow morning the Rev
Or. Joseph Dunn Burrell will preach on
Making Good and Being Good Evening
sermon on "Sobriety and Service the
first part of Maunders cantata, "Oliyet
TO Calvary"
The Rev. Or Alison Matthews, Moder-
ator of the General Assembly of the Pres
byterlln Church of tho United States ana
pastor OF the Frs, Presbyterian Church
of Seattle. Wash. will address rally OF
Presbytcrians OF Brooklyn IN the Acade-
my OF Music next "Wednesday evening at
= o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

The John Street Methodist Episcopal
Church viii lioid a seven days series Of
Lcntcn services. beginning next Thurs
csy The John Street Society viii invite
10 these services all congregations or
Mcthodists throughout greater New York.
and "A corresponding welcome VIII be
given 10 persons OF all denominations
There will be three services each day
al noon. at p. m. and at y. m the
preacher at each service will be the Rev
Dr. Henry clay Morrison. OF Kentucky.
The Rev Sanford Culver Hearn viii
preach both morning and evening AT the
Metropolitan Temple tomorrow.
At ST Pauls Methodist church mum
Der Of twice born men" from Hadley
Rescue Hall. on the Bovcry. including
tho supcrintendcnt. tho Rev. John Gala
han. will spcak AZ the evening service
tomorrow. Or. Thomas &. Hall OF mon
Seminary viii preach IN the morning.
Or. Charles l.. GoodcIl. At Calvary
Methodist Church will preach tomorrow
evening on Tho Price OF Discover At
the morning service there will be recep-
ton Of members and Holy Communion.
At tho Park Avenue Methodist church
Or Robert r Morris vii resume the dis
cussion On The Influence OF the Microbc
on Human Activities at 1915 e. IN. to-
morrow Or Jameson Will preach At I
a. M. The Rev Charles Reynolds will
preach a, S p. N. on The Reason Why
They Faileo.
At 81 James'g Methodist Tpiscopa!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01

The Rev. ". Montague Geer. vicar Of
historic ST. Paul's Chapel will to-mOr-
row celebrate the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary of his connection with the Trinity
Parish clergy staff. All of these years he
has given to 81. Paul's Chapel. the first
six as assistant and the last nineteen as
vicar Tomorrow the preacher will !e
the Rev. Dr. W NJ Jefferis, and on Tues
day next. at noon. the Rev. Or. W. I.
Manning rector Of Trinity, will make an
address.
The history OF II. PaulS is known TO
everybody, but the fact that under Nj.
Geer ii has far more people IN its pewS
than il had in its most famous days,
when President Washington occupied one
of its pevs, is not so we'll known. On
many days. especially for musical ser
vices. the chapel is filled. galleries and
adj as il was rarely filled in its historic
days.
B Beyond these services are three other
phaies OF ST. Paul's Chapel work all un-
usual. One il the fact that people attend
the services as they do in London That
is. people are there anyhow, ana Whcn
service hour comes they sit doWn-and
there is the congregation. NJ least there
are from one TO two hundred persons,
chiefly men Another is that almost as
many people attend when there are 40
services in progress
Finally. q Business Women Lunch
Club. started by Mr. Geer, has 100 mem
bcrs or more and 900 10 80 on the waiting
list This club was the original one ior
business women downtown. II has been
copied MAN. times iu this and other
cities. and now the Wears ambition - TO
ind larger quarters. where at least ~"
women can be accommodated each noon
The need is far greater now than Tor
msIlv. he points out. for the city Huild-
Ing. 1T Chambers street and the Wool
worth Building A, Park Place. almost
double the number OF women VINO may
uatt 70 belong. Concerning downtown
churches an oldtimer in New York said
yesterday:
Those downtown churches in Ne"
York. which had the grit and tho money
10 STAY downtown Ike Trinity. 81. Pau'
and John street Methodist. have passed
ove- their lean years and arc no" rem
de,sng a far larger service III the diTec'
unss for which they were built than ever
thet rendered under conditions VINO"
,boia bujlders regarded as normal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
PRE- SBYTERiAN.

Al II a. m. tomorrow. at the Old irs.
Presbyterian Church. the Rev. pr. George
pentecost will preach on "Thc Crisis in
China Al y. N. Stainers orator!o OF
The Crucifxion" will he sung preceded
by "A short organ recital by DR.. Carl.
At the Brick Church tomorrow Or.
Merrill will preach at II O'Clock. At the
close Of tie mol ling service Communion
service will he held. The afternoon SER
vice at O'Clock will be devoted to the
China campaign. and the Rev. Frank W.
Bible. Miss Charlotte Halves and Dr..
Arthur J. Brown will speak.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. Or. Walter Duncan Buchanan,
pastor. will preach tomorrow at II a. m.
on Secure Investments" and in the even
ing on "Despising Your Eirthrght."
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the
preacher tomorrow morning and even
ing will be the Rev. +. T.. Erickson, as
sistant pastor.
The Rev. DR.. \. Edwin sKeigwin will
preach in the West End Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Tho Rev. y.
Elliott ". Brown will preach in the even
ing.
The Rev. NJ. f. Johnston will preach in
the Morrisania Presbyterian Church at
II A. m. tomorrow on Jesus as a
Friend" and at p. m. Edward \ Mead
.sfll give a dramatic reading OF THE Sci
want In the House"
At the Harlem Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. John Lyon Caughcy.
the pastor and the Rev. J. {. Garritt. OF
China. will speak al II "A. IN. OIL the sub
,ect: The Great Opportunity in China
Al p. m. there will be an organ recital,
With harp aud quartet. followed by d ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
UNITARIAN.

AZ The Lcnoa Avenue Unitarian Church
tho Rev Dr Merle -. CroA Wright Will
continue his topic from last sunday. NJ
HON. 10 tho world" tomorrow st Il
q. ~
A. tho Church Of the Messiah oUn.-
tsriaHi the Rev John Haynes Folmes an
uounces . special series of three sermons
on Tho Factors Of Human Progress He
will preach the FIRST sermon IN this series
tomorrow morning at II q. NJ. Tho sub
ject Will be "Heredity. or. The Problem
Il Eurenics." At O'Clock there will b.
held ,vcspcr service at which MI Holmes
viii deliver the third Of his series Of aG-
Grcsscs on The Spirit of Liberal Re
lirior.'
~ Al Souls Unitarian church the pull
pit will be occupied tomorrow bS the
Rev. Paul Revere rockingham. of Bos-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
JEWISH.

~ Temple Beth-Fl at II q. n. to-mor-
row Ur. Samuel Schulman Will speak on
jew ish Ethics and Contemporary iic-
ton"
At Temple Israel OF Harlem. DR.. ". H..
Harris viii preach to-day al 1919 a. M.
on "'rhc Pattern in tho Mount
Al the rec Synagogue tomorrow morn
Ing Dr. Wise will deliver the first OF "A
series OF addresses on The Life Teach
ines and Death OF Jesus" on March :"
and he will speak Oh The Life and
Teachings OF Jesus" Oh March 16 The
Death OF Jesus. The CrucifiNion.' and
on March % What shall &c the Attitude
Of the Modern Jew Toward Jesus"
Herman Bernstein. the author and jour
nalist. will speak on "Americanism and
Zionism" AT s p. m. to-day at the Audi
forum Of the Hebrew Free School. No.
1919 45d street Borough Park, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
REFORM ED.

Dr. Eurrcll Will preach at both services
in the Marble Collegiate Church In the
morning his subject will he The Golden
Sceptre" and in the evening he Will
preach on The Kings Countersgn."
Vt the Collegiate Church OF 81. Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod will
preach morning and evening tomorrow.
At the West End Collegiate Church the
Rev. Or. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach
al II "A. m. and 40 p. III tomorrow.
The Rev G. A. Johnston Ross is 10 fill
tho pulpit OF the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church at both morning and
evening services tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0fRrial Record and Forecast. Washington
feo. Is -The storm that was over the miodle
Atlantic states Thursday night passed rapihy
northeas, and has disappeared beyond the FIELD
o. observation secondary disturbance Is
moving east over the Gulf OF Mexico, and q
veil defined disturbance has appeared In the
Northwest. The disturbances referred 10
caused SHOWS within the last twenty-four
hears In Northern New England, Northern
New YORK. the Ohio and middle Mississippi
'hlsys the middle plains states and the south
WwesLy Mountain region. and rains in the lover
si.ssltsipDi VALLEY Southern New England. the
'.uoaie Atlantic states and along the south Al
.antc coast
Temperatures nave fallen somewhat in the
sedt esn'rsl valleys and the Gulf states sno
eNe risen IN the Northwest. LnsessonaDl!
ns'm weather continues, however, throughout
~. Atlantic and east Cuff states.
olhere viii be local SHOWS saturday IN tire
mo valley unsettled weather. with local rains,
~ ,ne south Atlantic. middle Atlantic and cast
,,-H states. followed by cloudy weather an
49, districts sunday; snow nurries are also
svvr Mississippi valley and the lake region
,,a 80 10 New England unsettled weather sat
ss.ay VIII b followed oy rain or snow Sstur
NJ hirh' or Sunday. West Of the Mississippi
asN the weather will be generally fair Sstur-
"a aud Sunday
me temperature will he lower SATURDAY.
s-,olghout the Atlantic and Gulf states end
me Northwest
win, me winds along the Kew England coast
49,, oe light 20 moderate variable: middle
,,tsniic coast moderate north 10 east: south
ea.s"ilc coast moderate south. east Gulf
me- moderate variable west Gulf coast,
roSsrsie 70 brisk north: on Lake Michigan,
''enerste varisble
s,.,sm.rs Departing Sa tyrdsy for European
a..1..wiil have moderate variable winds and
"ed "esther 10 the Grand Banks.
"eeast for Special LOcnfities.--For Fast
New York. cloudy and somewhat colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
nick OFT OF OHIO GUARD
., Senator Had Been Com
handler Since Spanish War.

..,,,hue. O.. Feb. 2s.-Ex-Unted States
senator Charles Dick was deposed as
r,srder OF the Ohio militia to-day.
90 Governor Cox Issued an order dis
LAM ,he Ohio National Guard as a
n,,ory division. Mr.. Dicks military
~ ~ eleven members is also disbsnded
"a the officers returned 10 their resi-
'nents General Dick will be honorably
tired Adjutant General Wood declares
80, the change in the formation Of the
ord now places il upon a war basis.
General Dick, who has been command
l, chief OF the Ohio National Guard
s,,ce the beginning OF the Spanish Amer
lean War, had been member of the
,,,srd for more than thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
TUTOR WINS RHODES PRIZE
Rutgers Graduate Best in Com
petitive Examination.

Montclair. y. j., Feb. &-Nalentine
Haven, a teacher in the Mount Hebron
School OF the Montclair public school sys-
tenn. a graduate OF Rutgers College. re-
ceived cable message from London
England. yesterday. informing him that
he had won Rhodes scholarship on the
last examination.
Mr. Haven will enter oxford University
next autumn. The open competitive en-
animation was taken by eight students Of
Rutgers. Princeton and Stevens Institute,
and the prize was granted for highest
standing in scholarship and athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


rio j. iJano!ro. Feb @s-Eari of Fcrisr 'Br)
NeR York Via - Lucia. 80
81 Thomas. Feb - noon KoTona lBr'' Ne"
opo gs I Feb .9"Aras lBn. New York Via Lis e.
bermuda. Feb Is 80 m-Dermudian cBT'
Genoa FEB 2e-Ancona dtsn. Phnadephia and
New York via Naples; 9Th. m Berlin
Ger. New York via Naples ......
chereouIr. Feb % l3 k 81, ngsISo
and Hamburg and proceeecd9, ~. xor,.
Gibraltar FEB 2S-Adriatic 'Br'. New YORK
via Madeira for Genoa. ctc -.
Uayre. FEB rs : m-Chicago Fr. Ne"
Trieste. Feb 26-Msr,ha Washington 'Ausr
New York via Algicrs. Naples. &c -.
santos. Feb 27--Sierrs Blanca 'Bf'. Nc" loIH
Via Pcrnambuco, etc. ,,.,c.-,
santiago Feb -. noon--Grosscr EurfIrst 'Ger''
New York VIA Havana (on cruise 80. H.
sabanr Teb 2S-Indrani tBI. New YORK 10Y
Pot snain. Feb 2s-vic,oria Luiso GER New
York via Havana. Sar Juan. e,c on Tlsei
Trieste Feb - Marianne 'Aust. Ne" A'ih
op.Sns,"g 'y' Fcb as OFT M Baltic DBr'.
New York Cor Liverpool and proceeaea!,::
Port Said. Feb 2s-Trifels Ger. New 10Y"
Ma Matte for Batavia. Ssmararg, etc;
Curacao Feb 2s-Belluc!a GD, Nc" YORK JOY
Mon,evideo. la Plata; Rosario. 81 -. vo-.
and norfolk via - Thomas for Bahia. RIO
DC Jsneiro and Santos.
SAILED.
Alters. Fen 2j-L0rd CuTzon Or from Ca
cutta and Colombo, Philadelphia ana Nc"
York: roth. Borderer tBr) from New lorhl
Barbados' FEB 2e-rancras 0Br) (from parar
New York
Bermuda. Feb Is, noon-OroiaFa 'bi'. Ne"
York.
C,ajai- FEB 27-Juan C%or) New YORK.
Huelva Feb Fife lBrl. Phila dclPnia. MAIN
stsd (Nor,. New YORK.
Sontev!deo. FEB 21-Indan Prince 6Bu, New
YORK.
Swarsea. Feb 2T-Karsas city CBri. N"w 1ofl.
Naples Web 24-Saur Anna N'ri. Ne" ora.
27,h. Caron!a OBJ. New YORK.
Southampton FEB 2S-Arsgon On New Norh
Glasgow FEB 2s-Csi!fornia tBrl, New N0Fk
Via Movil.e