davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
QUININE ARC IRON-THE MOST. EfFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tas,eless ehiA Tonic eornbihes both in tasteless form. The Quinine drives ou. Malaria and the Iron builds up the
 System. For Adults and Children.

You know what you are taking when yoa TONIC recognized for 30 years as the It has no equal for Malaria and Feves, Weakness, general debility and loss ai appetite. Removes Biliousness without purging. Relieves nervous depression and low spirits. Jnvigorating to the pale and sickly. 1t arouses the liver to action and purifes the blood. A true tonic, and sure appetizer. Guaranteed by your Druggist: We mean it. soc.
 There is Only One PROMO QUININE" That is LAXATIVE PROMO QUININR Look for signature of E. W. GROVE on every box. Cures Cold in One Days 2Sc.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Alcoholic Consumption Laroe.

The alcoholic consumption a head In this country Is a little less than 23 gallons a year, of which 21 are con tained in beer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
NO. SIx-SIxTY-SIx

This Is a prescription prepared especially for Malaria Chill, and Fever. Five six doses will break any case, and If taken then as tonic the fever win not re turn. 2oc. Adv.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Just the Riuht' Ace.

Has the millionaire Prudence mar ried much of a past?"
 "Sixty-nine years"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

II sometimes happens that deaf mute Is not highly educated, but what ne knows he has at his fingers enda
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

Promise Large Aluminium Output.
 Aluminium is to be turned out at the rate of 25000 tons annually at a new hydro electric manufactory now un- der construction in North Carolina
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

n Liquid blue Is a weak solution Avoid it puy tI',y hed Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all "'ue' Ask your grocer. Adv
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
PaternaI Wisdom.

Pa' what Is a classic?"
 mat depends, my son. A classic in Kentucky Is horse race"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softe-- .nc gums, reduces infiamma- ton allays pain. nd coic ,25c . bottle Al
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
Queer Advancement.

T am not going to take a sleeper for this one trip"
 But isn't part of the journey at night?"
 Well, what of that?"
 How can you make a night jour ney in day coach?"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

No thoughtfui person uses liquid blue It's a pinch of blue In large bottle of water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue thats s all blue Adv
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
INFORMING TO THE PALE AND

nt mr Oia standard general strengthening tonia inoN n h IAsTEI. fSSS chill TONIC drives out Ma
 . riches the blood land builds up the sy stem
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

we feel sorry for the hero who h out of a job.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

When a young widow gets on a bachelors trail. it's only a matter of time.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

drunken man will tell you every thing he knows-but what's the use?
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

It's no trouble at all.' says a bill collector ito find people out"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
It's E ault.

What do you think of that labor theory?"
 "It won't work"
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
RUR-MX.TISu

Wni cure your Attenuation and all kinds Sl, Sl aches and pains - Neuralgia, Crampa ooonc, Sprnins Bruises, Cuts, old Sores psc pcfnS, etc Anuseptic Anodyne. Prios
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

And many a homely woman presides over a happy home.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

until four months ago I began giving lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- ronnd a trial and now I am in good health. "-Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL, 15 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02
aDoctor's Daughter Took It."


 Pleasant Street, Auburn, New York.
 3Doctor's Daughter Took It."
 St Cloud, Minn. .-"I was so run down by overwork and worry that l could not stand it to have my children talk aloud or walk heavy on the floor. One of my friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, for know doc tors daughter here in town who takes it and she would not take it if it were not good
 T sent for the Compound at once and kept on taking it until 1 was all right" Mrs BERTHA M. QUICKsTADT, 727 9th Avenue, S., St. Cloud, Minn.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound may be relied upon as the most efficient remedy for female ills. Why don't you try it?
The Forrest City times., 1913-05-02

Tt won't work"
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
FLORIzEL LANDS
MORE VOLTURNO
SEA SURVIVORS

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. IS, Tbs hist Of The
survivors Of the Volturno disaster % be
brought to this part arrived here today
on the steamship FIorizel, OF the Red
Star Line. All we're women. With the
survivors was Mrs. Pela Polak. From
the time she reached Halifax, where she
was transferred from the Rappahannock
to the Florizel with the others, Mrs.
Polack had wept constantly because she
believed her three children lost. When
the Florizel docked at Brooklyn, how
ever, she was told that they were safe.
Two of the children were found at the
Hebrew Sheltering Society's headquar-
ters. Wth the identification Of little
girl yesterday, this disposed of the last
of the little volturno waits in care OF
the society.
All of those on the Florizel inquired
first Of all as to relatives wno are
missing. All had been accompanied
by fathers or brothers. In the confu-
sion they had become separated.
Esther Caplan, eighteen, told of the
death of a woman on the Volturno
which others have not mentioned. She
said that while members of the crew
were sending up rockets as signals oi
| distress, something went wrong with
one rocket. IL cut across the deck
hitting the woman in the head, anC
killing her instantly.
The Florizel also brought in th'
captain and the crew of the Scarcenes
which was wrecked off Port Call
Canada.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
CYNTHIA HELPERS GIVE
CONCERT FOR THE BLIND

Cynthia Helpers Branch Of the In
ternational Sunshine Society gave an
entertainment at "The Blind-Shop," {"
last evening which was greatly en-
joyed by the blind persons present
and their friends. The pleasing pro-
gram included the following;
Piano solo, Mrs. Marsh; recita-
ton, Miss Lloyd; vocal trio Messrs.
Bright, Ray and Warwick; vocal
solo, Miss Fincher; piano solo, Miss
Fincher; piano solo, Miss White;
recitation, Miss Dorsey; vocal trio,
Messrs. Leach, Dougherty and Ste
venson; piano solo, Mr.. Mauisim.
c. r. Van Trump welcomed the
guests, and the entertainment COM
mittee was Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Cath
cart and Mrs. Holly. Refreshments
we're served by the Sunshine So
ciety.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MRS.PANKHURST
BARRED; WILL
TAKE APPEAL
Board Holds That English
Charges Against Militant
Involve Moral Turpitude
THREATENS HUNGER STRIKE
BUT CHANGES HER MI :
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The hunger
strike has been transplanted to Ellis
Island. This little dot in upper New
York, the gateway to the Land Of the
Free" for millions, annually, is the
scene of its first staging. And the
star actress is Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, militant suffrage leader and
advocate Of violence.
Taken from the steamship La
Provence this morning and forced TO
stand an examination regarding her
fitness to land, Mrs. Pankhurst elo-
quently defended her actions in Eng
land. II was all for the cause, she
insisted. and when confronted with al
LEGGED acts of herself and followers In
volving moral turpitude, she drama
tically exclaimed:
IF what / have been guilty of in
my fight for the right Of English women
to vote is to be called moral turpitude
then all l care to say is that your fore
fathers who fought in the Revolution
airy War and the men who spilled the
tea into Boston harbor we're guilty OF
the same crime"
Mrs. Pankhurst bitterly denounced
the special inquiry board for the
manner in which it conducted the in
Iauiry. Its members we're equipped
with innumerable clippings from the
british newspapers setting forth what
she and her followers had done
And when the board finally announc-
ed that she was undesirable and
would be returned to England, she
shouted: "All right If you can
stand il then / can, too. But / want
to warn you that l will not eat a
single morsel Of food while / am de-
tanned a prisoner here at this sta
ton"
Subsequently Mrs Pankhurst said
she would not enter upon a hunger
strike. This action followed a long
distance telephone conversation heI
attorney had with the Washington
authorities. He told Mrs. Pankhursi
that they had assured him that she
would be released on bail by noon to
morrow.
Z On receiving the news, Mrs. Pank
hurst smiled broadly and said sh
would like something to eat. Sh
disposed of big cut of roast be'
= with trimmings and then allowe
1 that she felt better.
Attorney Reeves called officials
= the Department of Labor at Wasl
- ington on the telephone and serve
3 notice of an appeal. He also aske
+ that Mrs. Pankhurst be released o
o bond as was Cipriano Castro.
q In addition to the efforts OF th
! lawyer, the management of the Mad
son Square Garden arranged to ar
e ply for Mrs. Pankhurst's release o
t bail, so that she might fll her cor
e tract to appear there tomorrow
II night The case of Marie Lloyd, tn
! English music hall singer, who wa
/ admitted on bail that she might fl
4 vaudeville contracts was cited as
r precedent.
Mrs. Pankhurst refused to talk unit
the outcome of Attorney Reeve
e negotiations with Washington becam
known. She will be confined in tn
same room in which Castro was hell
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
COUNCIL MAY (
HAVE ITS own
POLICE QUIZ
Members Await Police Boards
Finding Before Deciding
On Action
MORE WITNESSES TO
BE CALLED TUESDAY

II was reported today that City
Council is very likely to take a hand
in, the investigation Of the local po-
lice department. which is now being
conducted by the Board of Police
commissioners TO ascertain any alleg-
ed Irregularities In connection with
the attempt of the police to arrest
Homer c. Virgins. the outlaw, on the
night of the September 2S, after he
had been cornered in a bedroom OF
a Shipley street lodging house.
Some Of the members Of the Coun-
! ell held an informal conference on
Thursday evening. the regular meet
ing OF Council, and, it is said talked
over the possibility of an investga-
tion by Council Some of the Council
men are waiting the finding OF the Po-
lice Commission investigation. and the
nature of which finding. II Is reported
will depend any action that Council
may take.
Councilman w E. stover. chairman
of the finance committee, Council
man John J. Haney. President William
p. White and other CouncilmenA have
attended all the hearings since the in
vestigation began
While the Police Commission has
postponed the hearing until Tuesdky
afternoon. It is intlmated that theke
= is a possibility of the investigatioQ
not being closed then. IL is knownN
= that some witnesses are to be called
on Tuesday including Chief of Police
George Black. There is a possibility
that the investigation may lead be-
yond an inquiry into the Wiggins case.
the door for a broadening of the in
vestigation having been opened by
President Bowers. When Sergeant
Kelleher was upon the stand testifying
In the case he was asked a question
J by Commissioner Bowers concerning
e raid on house at Third and Shipley
Q streets that happened long before the
Virgins case, and apparently in no
:. way related TO the Wiggins affair. The
3 question was answered by the sergeant
y and the testimony was admitted.
" There Is much speculation vsil'
ut throughout the city as TO the natur-
ne of the work being done by the "con
ne fidential agent" whom the member
of City Council recently authorize
their finance committee to emplo
by the adoption of resolution TO thl
effect but this matter Is being kei
IN profound secret by the members
" the committee Almost every strane'
Who enters the city is suspected d
~. being the detective. and reports TO ia
II effect thar the stranger. has been seel
N in numerous places In the city.
I The statement that there are n
! houses FIN repute in the city, which
was made by Councilman Stover al
Z the meeting on Thursday night, Is
I" taken as evidence that there is some
one "on the job and that this
some one has been working In the
&c city for some time.
There have been persistent reports
;, that an investigator, secured by sub
II scriptons OF taxpayers has been on
IL the job for more than a month. and
" has been reporting to Colonel Stover
E. who felt that the disclosures war
ar ranted Council in continuing the in
III vesugation by a confidential agent.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MONEY HUNT SENDS
DOLL SALE OVER

Because of the financial campaign be-
ing started in the interest of the Home
opathic Hospital, in which they are TO
take an active part, the members of the
Hospital Junior Board have decided not
to hold the annual doll sale and supper
which is a special feature of their fall
work. this year, but il will be held as
usual next fall
This year a small sale of fancy ar
ticles and dolls will be held. probably at
the hospital, early in December Every
thing on sale will be the individual
work accomplished by the board mem
bers during the summer.
A new captain recently added TO the
campaign ranks is Mrs. r. d. String,
who will have charge of the Newark
section. With Mr.. Honey in command,
the first meeting of the captains will
be held at the DUPONT Building on We'd
nesday evening next, when the details
of war" will be discussed and commands
issued TO the forty or more captains OF
the four sections-the Womans, the
Junior Board, the Business Men and
the Young Business Men.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
RYAN TRIES
TO RECOVER
MISSING $39
Says Money Was Taken From
Him by Police When He
Was Arrested
CHIEF BLACK SAYS He
SENT IT TO UPPER COURT

Joseph f. Ryan. Of Yorklyn, is en-
deavoring to recover $50 which he
alleges was taken from him by the
police OF this city when he was ar
rested on the charge OF larceny Of
slSs from John Niederman on June
IL, 1912. Ryan was arrested in Will
mington by the police and was given
hearing before Magistrate Robert
on on June 10. and held under $3.50
bail for the Court Of General Ses-
sions.
He claims that the $39 found on
him was retained as evidence until
he was dismissed on the application
of General Andrew c. Gray.
on November IL of that year. Since
then Ryan has called at the police
station and the Office OF Attorney
General Josiah o. Wolcott, who. was
deputy attorney-g general at that time,
to try to get his $50. Ryan. on Sat
urday last appeared before J. Jack
son Peirce a notary public. and
swore to an affidavit alleging that
the money taken from him has not
yet been returned One OF these affi-
davits. It was learned this morning
had been turned over TO a member OF
City Council.
When Chief OF Police Black was
lspoken too about the matter his morn.
ling. he said that the money, together
with evidence secured against offend.
ers to come before the November tern
OF court, 1912, was taken by him 10 the
office of Attorney General Gray. The
chief said he put the money in the
box used for evidence in the attorney
generals office and since then he has
not seen il. Ryan had called on tn,
chief several times since the case wa:
dropped by the attorney general. bu
he explained to him just what ha,
! been done with the money. On thosl
occasions the chief advised Ryan 4
see Mr. Gray.
Efforts by a a.reporter to see Nj
Gray this morning failed. he not bein
in the city. Attorney General Wolco
who served as deputy under Mr.. Grl
at the time. recalled the case. b
said ne did not remember seeing d
money and had so informed Eugc
Hardesty. counsel for Ryan.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18

OF HUERTA IS
UNDER COVER
Washington However Expects
to Hear Of AbdiCatlOn With
in Twenty-fOur Hours
MUST HAVE QUIT
UNDER DEATH THREAT
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. IS. - While
official confirmation OF President
Huerta's reported resignation was
lacking in dispatches received today
from Mexico City, officials confidently
expected such word within the next
twenty-four hours. They agreed that
II the reports of abdication we're borne
out, Huerta must have retired under
threats of assassination. An official
close to the administration declared
his belief that army leaders, incensed
at Huerta's dictatorship, had threat
ened serious revolt and his death; de-
claring that only the most extreme
crisis would force Huerta's retirement.
Official confirmation was received
today of reports that the diplomatic
corps at Mexico City, excepting Great
Britian's representative, sought inter-
vention by the United States. officials
here we're inclined to view Great
Britian's recent attitude as opposed to
the United States policy, although they
did not anticipate that 1t would alter
the administration plans.
Charge O'Shaughnessy's message or
the last diplomatic conference of the
Mexico City corps reported no con
icerted action, but indicated strong
underlying sentiment for direct inter
lvention.
President Wilson was disinclined to
day to take any new step. although
his advisers feel that they may b'
forced to outline a new policy.
Ofhcials welcomed indiO@eions OF |
POSSIBLE abdication but tempered 1
with apprehension that such cours'
might mean a serious uprising II
Mexico City among opposing factions
for the presidency.
The administration was inclined L
feel, however, that immediate with
drawal of Huerta's hand in Mexican
politics would bring fair elections AM
, result in recognition of the republic
. State Department officials took tn
position that efforts to get foreig
. backing for the United States atti
| ltude toward Mexico constituted n
departure from the Monroe Doctrine,
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SULzER'S HAT
in POLITICAL
RING AGAIN
VIII Run Either for Congress
or State Senator in Old
New York District
TO GET LOVING CUP
BEFORE LEAVING ALBANY
Br inc united Press.

BY The United Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. ls.-William
sulzer, deposed governor, has not yet
made up his mind whether he will at
TEMPT to secure vindication from the
oeople this fall To-Day he was consid-
erino two offers, one of the Progressive
congressional nomination IN his old dis
tricf. and the other from Progressives in
Manhattan, to run for the State As
sembly. He will give an answer to the
request that he run some time soon-
Meanwhile the plans for his departure
from the Peoples House" are about
complete. He may 60 to the Adiron-
dacks for a few days and then back 70
New York, or he may decide to go direct
To New York tomorrow. Either way, he
s to be escorted to the station by 2
band. He is also TO get loving cup. II
Will be presented by Jay w. Forrest,
Peoples party leader.
On the cup is this inscription; "IC
William Sulzer, the victim of corrupt
,ossism."
sulzer will make his first rea
speech at the presentation. he VII
elaborate on his charges of last nigh
that he was not given a fair trial, AM
will attack Murphy or Tammany, AM
the Tammany organization OF whicl
he personally has been a member 10
twenty-five years. The governor 1
greatly changed by his experience. n
has aged ten years overnight. Bu
he is still defiant, and insists tina
the end has not been reached. II
saws he expects yet to be elected gov
ernor when the people know the en-
tire truth"
The governor and Mrs. Sulzer vii
occupy their old flat on Second ave
nue.. in the crowded East Side dis
trict, of New York.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
TEACHERS OF THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
In INSTITUTE

New Castle county teachers crowd
ed the Y. NJ c. A. snliiferiom toda5
when the first teachers institute was
held. Or. Charles A. Wagner, State
Commissioner OF Education, opened
the institute with prayer.
County superintendent Elmer l..
Cross welcomed the teachers and
said that during the coming year
several Institutes will be held in the
rural schools. It was decided to have
seats for all the teachers reserved at
the evening sessions OF the county
institute in Dover when delightful
will be given.
The report OF the treasurer today
showed $261 in the savings fund. A
general discussion took place over the
disposition of the money and II was
decided not to touch the money at
present.
The rates at the hotels in Dover
during the institute will be S1.50 a
day. Teachers who attend will be
given credit for one of the three days
allowed Dnder the law.
Dr. Wagner was received warmly.
He congratulated and thanked the
teachers for the interest shown by
the splendid attendance. He gave a
delightful talk on "An Educational
Advance" he speaking of the school
church, home. newspapers and
grangers as agencies for good in the
dissemination Of knowledge.
The institute will be continued
this afternoon.
DR.. j. z. Carroll, county superin
tendent of Kent county, was the mex
speaker. He expressed pleasure
that an institute is to be held in Do
YER DR.. Carroll spoke interestingl,
regarding the teaching OF geography
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
MERCHANTS PLEASED
WITH CAMPAIGN WORK

Joseph Leopold, representing the
-McKead Company, in the In
terest of the mercantile association
here, went to Reading today to con-
fer with Lucius Wilson, head Of the
company, relative to the membership
campaign, to be inaugurated for the
local business mems association. Mr.
Leopold's plan will be outlined at the
MONDAY luncheon of the mercantile
association on Monday.
The association is greatly encour-
aged in its campaign. Already suffi-
cent membership subscriptions have
been obtained to insure the success
Of the venture and now concerted
plans will be worked out to the END
that the association may be profitable
to all who join its ranks.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
SERVICES AT MARsHALLroN.

At Marshallton NJ. L. Church tomor.
row morning the Rev. j. c. Mccoy Will
preach on the subject; "Some OF God
Promises In the evening the subject
of the sermon viii be Some Character
istics of Moses
Miss Tillie Bennett will lead the Ep-
worth League meeting at o'clock. Inc
topic will be Making Religion Attract
i've in Our Homes.
On Monday evening, October ~, MISS
Ola Bidwell, reciter, violinist ana YER
satile church and concert entertainer
will give her pleasant Evening series,
lsIife. Love and Laughter in the church
10 which a small admission fee Will be
charged.
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
CAMINETTI AWAITS
OFFICIAL REPORT
LBv The united Presa.

Dy Inc Oullcu IItcbs
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s-Commis-
sioner General Of immigration Can't
netti will neither affirm nor overrule
the Ellis Island authorities decision
in Mrs. Pankhursts case until he re-
ceives the official report of the hear
ing. He expects quick action and
wants every possible consideration
shown Mrs Pankhurst because of her
delicate health.
"I expect the New York authorities
to accelerate their report as much as
possible" Caminetti said to an United
Press correspondent, "and while
have ordered no special distinctions
in Mrs. Pankhurst's case. I expect the
New York officials to treat her with
as much consideration as possible
owing to her health, and to make
extra haste on their findings"
Evening journal., 1913-10-18
OFFICIAL OUIzZES
ABOUT DELAWARE ROAD

An official from the Broad street
station Offices OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has been IN VII
mington and other towns on the Del
aware Railroad for several days max
ing inquiries from persons regarding
complaints about the train service on
the Delaware Railroad and the made
quacy OF trains especially during
week-ends IN the summer when the
travel was heavy.
A new train schedule is being pre-
pared. but Il viii not be ready until
some time In November. Whether II
will show any added trains or many
material changes in the time of de-
parture and arrival of trains over
this division will not be known until
the schedule is finished