davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Mr. Hatch. at his home. 40. ~ Column
bia Heights, Brooklyn. said last night:
The Governor was sitting at his desk
when ! entered the Office. after having
been kept waiting outside FOR two hours.
and Got up and practically escorted me
from the room. lie knew who was. and
if he SAYS he didn't It only makes matters
worse. because any citizen Of respectable
itv entering the Governors cfticc should
he entitled to ordinary courtesy.
Mr.. Hatch said he did not remember
calling Governor Sulzer ".aker.'
If thought / used much stronger terms:
hut the story as printed in The Tribune
is substantially correct, ne said.
Mr.. Hatch drew attention "a the fact
that in the Governor proposed health
commission bill he makes not the slight
est allusion to the matter OF pollution o.
waterways which, he said, was one OF the
greatest meuaccs 90 the pubic health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
REGRETS Lack OF Opposition.

Asscmblvman james j. walker. Of
the 5th Manhattan District. who intro
duced the bill. said that h. Was sorry
the expected opposition was not mani
fest.
Mr.. Delehanty explained that the bill
had been drafted because the Judges
and prosecutors found that the present
law was ineffective in dealing with the
phvsicians. dentists and druggists who
mishandle cocaine FOR personal proht
REPUTABLE representatives of these pro-
ressions have assured him that there IL
no legitimate reason for the prescrib-
ing Of the salt or crystals oil cocaine
Its only use for legitimate purposes IS
i'm the form of ointment or solution ana
the suggestion that the limit of cocaine
in any solution should be fixed at per
cent came 20 him from physicians.
The cocaine flend receives and uses
II IN its salt or "rystal form. said ME-
Delehantv. and the additional sestric-
tinrs asked for in this bill would sim
plv make il easier for the prosecute"
officer to penAliZc the crooked doctors
and druggists who mi~handle this dam
g.rous drug.
Tho Assistant District Attorney re-
fcrred briefly TO the ease OF DR. Levy
now ON trial i'm General sessions court
i'm New York. as an instance in point
The case originated with an unfortu-
nate yictir, al the cocaine habit VINO
offered 10 give the District Attorney :
office the name of a doctor VINO. ne
said sold cocaine Freely without any
prescription.
"Our Investigators were able To buy
III. cocaine easily from the doctor. ne
said and. although Ne found that NJ
had had $1,000 worth of the drug IN
his safe a few months previously. and
loss than 80 worth left at the time OF
the raid. under the present law he had
right 10 nave as much as he saw mt
in his possession. even though he might
he a menace To the community.
Cocaine degenerates man more
quickly than anything else. We have
found white women living with colored
men simply because those men were
able To keep them supplied with the
drug and we have found young girls
led into white slavery solely by means
Of the grip this drug has taken on
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

used LOO ounces Of the drug in the
course Of a month and a half's bust
ness. He was supplying underworld
dealers in the drug all over the United
States, and was the source Of supply
FOR the coored man Nicely, who is
known as the coke king Of New
York. Nicely was convicted recently of
months Imprisonment ana fine Of
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Reputable Pharmacists for II.

Mr. Romer told the committee that
the State Pharmaceutical Association
heartily Endorsed the bill and said that
no reputable pharmacist in the state
registered any objection TO ii. THE
druggists he said. felt that some Of
the PROVISIONS entailed a duplication
OF their records, but for the sake Of
cleaning out the crooked druggists who
had mishandled the drug in the past
he did not believe that the pharmacists
as a whole would officially object even
10 the duplication of records clauses.
DR.. LOWS. explaining that all the
manufacturers of cocaine were repre-
scented in the New York Board OF Trade
ana Transportation, said that both
manufacturers and distributors were
strongly in favor Of the bill.
Mf. Gibson said that the National
Association of Druggists was strongly
in favor Of the bill, and believed that
ii would put stop 10 the mishandlinS
Of the drug 10y pharmacists. particu-
larry those who supply the negroes Of
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
Reaching Everybody
By Parcel Post

ECONOMY in distributing
your product is possible un-
der the Parcel Post law.
Z eliminate the middleman and
salesman by making your appeal
direct to the consumer.
We offer the services of our Par.
eel Post Information Bureau.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

Featuring the present-day life OF the
people, and especially the suffragette
movement and it's effect on the coun-
try, f. M. Newman, the noted traveller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

left Stanford university. Kenyon be-
came an actor i'm 'ten-twent-thirt"
theatrical companies. writing daily hui
NOR for newspapers and. punching
cattle, by way OF breaking tubercu-
losis. Through IL all he dabbled with
playwriting. his steadfast ambition.
Kenyon. on a visit To New York read
a story In the New York Evening Sun.
written by Acton Davies. cut IL out
of the newspaper and slipped 1t into
magazine for safe-keeping. When he
opened the magazine again he founG
the clipping lying between an article
on the Trinity tenements. "Kindling"
was born In that moment. Mr. Davies
newspaper story told of a convicted
woman thief whose husband had ask
ed that he might accept her sentence;
and the article on the Trinity tene-
ments told. among other things, how
adversely such conditions affected the
&C ming race. These elements were
fused into a connected story of young
wife who stole. In order that her baby
might be born in place where babies
are not stunted before birth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove it

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, act gently on
the bowels and positively do the
work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad
bseatb, by all who know them.
t<Df Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver, stimulating them to natural &C
ton. clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system.
They do that which dangerous calo-
mel does without any of the bad af-
ter.effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sicken-
Ing, gripping cathartics are derived
from DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
without gripping, pain or disagreeable
effects Of any kind.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of
practice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. you will know them by
their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and not the effect. 10c and
no per box. The Olive Tablet Com
panys Columbus. O.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
POOR APPLES IN CENTER;
PACKER FACES ARREST

Inspector Burr B. Lincoln. of the
state dairy and food department. has
gone to Mayville. Mich, to place
George Campbell under arrest on the
charge OF violating the new state
law regarding the packing of fruit.
At the same time l12 barrels Of ap-
pies shipped to Detroit by Mr.. Camp
bell are being returned. because, in
their packing, the best ones were put
at the ends Of the barrels with
those Of poor quality In the middle.
The consignment was condemned by
Inspectors Lincoln and Collins, after
their attention had been called to 1t
by willard Smith & Sons. commits
sion merchants, to whom II was
shipped.
The new statute requires that the
grade of fruit In any barrel or box
must lG stamped on it. and that all
the contents must be within 20 per
cent Of uniform quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
Erect Pile Velvet Hats

Trimmed With velvet flower
wreaths, lace and satin Butter
flies, Fancy Feathers. Marabout
bands. etc, most OF these hats
have been marked down from 50
and $40 to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
PACKARD co. DECLARES
40 PER CENT DIVIDEND

Officers were reelected in the all
nual meeting OF the Packard Motor
Car Co., Thursday. and the distribu-
ton OF 40 per cent common stock
dividend. amounting TO $2,000,0OO,
among the holders Of common stock
was authorized. The capital was In
creased by the addition of $3,00O,OOO
in preferred stock aud 100000 In
common.
One million dollars in common stick
will remain In the treasury, to be Is
sued as funds are needed. The 3d.
100000 OF preferred stock will be re-
tanned as o reserve to take up the
company's issue Of 100000 five-year
Ave per cent gold notes, due Dec. /.
1916.
The stock dividend will be the frst
payment to common stockholders IN
about four years. during which the
surplus has been devoted to increas'
ing the capital investment by making
additions to the plant, and other i'm
provements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

NEW YORK. Oct 17-Maggie Icy
to, the diminutive English soprano,
who will appear with the Philadel-
phia Chicago opera company. arrived
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
wearing boys clothes" In a pair
of knickerbockers she skipped about
the docks, stopping only to pose for
many camera men, while stout Ger
man stewards stood by End laughed.
But-she didn't come ashore wearing
EN-.
When the big, unprogressive Ho-
boken policeman at the gang-plank
saw the dainty diva tripping toward
him in the soft brown knickerbock-
ers, black silk stockings and man
nish brown coat her trousered inva-
sion of the United States ended abb
ruptly.
"Nothin' dom" was all the cop
said, and blocked the gangway. He
wouldn't let Maggie land until she
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
Be-TrOusered Maggie Teyte
Saws Dresses are ImmOdest!

went back and put on skirt, which,
however, was Of the generously slit
ted kind.
Miss Teyte, at home Mrs. Plumon,
who had her physician husband with
her. was disconsolate and embar-
raised.
Dresses are immodest!" she ex-
ers leave nothing to the imagination,
while dresses do. even the slit ones.
And | am only few years ahead
Of the times. Trousers are comfort
able, and all women will be wearing
them within a hundred years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

and lecturer, will begin his annual en-
gagement, in the Detroit opera house
Sunday evening. Oct. 10, with an illus
trated trevel-talk on London" The
more familiar places, old landmarks
places noted In history and art, will
be included in the Photographic jour
ney. Those Of literary turn OF mind
will find interest In the reminders OF
DR.. Johnston, oliver Goldsmith, Char
les DICKENS and other notables In the
world Of letters, the thoroughfares and
close-crowded business houses will In
terest business men and women while
the charming fower-covered suburbs
with their delightful gardens surround
ing pretty homes will appeal to all.
From the fashionable west end to the
humble east end the many-sidedness
of the worlds metropolis will be re-
vealed in new color views and motion
pictures of unusual excellence. taken
by the Lecturer in person last sum
mer.
A charming little danseuse. Title
lick, who has been creating a furore
over the country since she sprung into
prominence in the New York Winter
garden, Is coming to Detroit next
week. as the headline feature of the
Miles bill. Wherever she has ap-
peared this unassuming miss has dan
ced her way into the hearts Of the peo-
pie. and she has come to be known
as a second Gertrude HOFFMAN. She
comes to the Miles with her own
ecenic production and an elaborate
wardrobe. Others on the bill will be
Bryant and Mack, in Hal Davis touch
ing playlet. One Christmas Eve" the
Merritt sisters, singers and acrObatic
dancers: the Monarch Comedy Four,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

Gold production In the Philippines
increased from $1S9,953 In 1911 to
$670;212 in 1912, and IL expected to
be three or four times that amount
this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17

An English company will develop
six hundred thousand-horse power
from Norwegian water courses for
the manufacture of nitrogen products
and carbide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
BUNNY-(JOHN.)

Every inch OF his round, rudy face
means money In his pocket when he
gets In front Of the screen.
He hates show and likes good
things to eat.
But what's the use-everybody
knows Bunny AN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-17
and Gray and Peters. in a comedy b.
cycle novelty. y

A lawyer as we'll as an actor Is Ed.
gar Bixley, the tramp comedian OF the
American Beauties company, in the
Gayety theater. this week. Mr. Blk
ley was educated to be a lawyer as
his father and grandfather before him
had been. Judge J. w. Bixley, father
of the comedian, Is chairman OF one
OF the boards In the encouragement q
department, In Washington and, prev.
iously held Office In Indiana and Ne
braska- Edgar Bixler Tor Bixley, as
he has called himself since adopting
the theatrical profession). firing OF
waiting for law practice to develop.
became q member of minstrel quar-
tet and later joined Buffalo Bills Wild
West show, to return to the stage as
the tramp In Buster Brown" and has
been playing tramp roles since.
"Kindling," which Sarah Padden Is
Playing this week In the Lyceum. was
written by Charles Kenyon. a Califor-
MIA newspaper man, who has come
before the public only once before
as author Of THE Flag Station" a
one-act vaudeville playlet. After he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07

free list: Meats, -four, bread, boots and
shoes, lumber, coal, harness, sad
dlery, iron ore, milk, cream, potatoes,
salt, swine, corn, cornmeal, cotton
bagging, agricultural implements, leath-
er, wood pulp, bibles, printing paper not
worth more than 2l2 cents a pound,
typewriters, sewing machines, type
setting machines, cash registers, steel
rails, fence wire, cotton ties, rails,
hoop and band iron, fish, sulphur, soda,
tanning materials, aCetic and sulphuric
acids, borax, lumber products incIud,
ing broom handles, clapbOards, hubs
for wheels, posts, laths, pickets, slaves
and shingles.
While wheat -four is put on the free
list. a duty of 10 per cent is imposed
against countries which levy a duty
on American -four. This will exclude
-four from Canada and many other
countries.
The new rates, It is estimated
would reduce customs revenue approx
mately eighty million year, but this
/ is expected to be made up by the in
come tax.
FULFILLS PLEDGES TO PEOPLE.
/ Endorsed by President Wilson, the
measure represents the efforts of the
president and house tariG makers tC
carry into effect the democratic
pledges of downward revision and con
/ cessions to American consumers. Pro
lection to farmers would be GU
throughout by more than fifty per cen
in the effort to reduce the cost oi
food.
Protection to steel and implement
manufacturers would be cut by full!
as wide a margin.
In a statement accompanying tn,
hill Chairman Underwood said tht
measure would, in the opinion of il
makers, revise the tariff ito a basis o
legitimate competition, such as viii
afford a wholesome influence on oul
commerce, bring relief TO the peopl'
il the matter of the high cost of liv
ing and al the same time work NJ
detriment to properly conducted manu-
featuring industries"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
LIVES OF $50 ARE
TAKEN IN FLOODS

Washington, April 7-Ohio's loss in
the recent food was estimated last
night in a telegram from the Ameri-
can Red Cross agent in charge at Co.
lumbus as follows:
Lives lost, 400.
Homes destroyed, 4,200.
Persons homeless, 40,500.
Homes outside of Dayton, Columbus
and Cincinnati in need OF rehabilita-
.tion, 5000. - '-''
1t has been extremely difficult to
get information, according to the
agent, because wires are still down
and transportation facilities uncer-
tain.
Emergency relief situation in each
flooded district in Ohio being well COW
cred" the telegram said. Dayton, Co
lumbus, Piqua, Troy, ottawa, Sidney,
Hamilton, Harrisburg, Middleton and
GAINESVILLE covered by Red Cross rep
resentatives. In these places informa-
tion is being rapidly accumulated on
which to base rehabilitation. Are push
ing men into other flooded towns as
fast as water subsidies and we can get
men. Colonel Miller, chief quarter
master, reports need of underwear of
all sorts, bedding and blankets"
Washington, d. c., April 7.-Twen-
ty-five million dollars for relief of the
flood sufferers in Ohio was proposed
by a resolution today of Representa-
tive Ansberry of Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
MEASURE TO END
DIPLOMAT TRUST

Washington. D. c., April ITO the
end the trust or monopoly through
which a group Of rich men long appro-
priated the great diplomatic posts to
themselves" was the reason Represen-
tative Henry gave today for intro
ducing a bill to provide furnished
homes for American diplomats in the
35 capitals of the world. President
Wilson, he said, had been hampered in
getting diplomats because many could
not stand the expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
10 DROWN IN
BOAT UPSET

Bay City Ore, April Eighteen
men were drowned as a result of the
capsizing Sunday morning Of the
German bark Mimi. which had Just
been hauled OF the beach al North
Spit, Nehalem bay, where it had been
since Feb. Is, when it went ashore
Captain Charles Fisrrr:-pres7dent of
the Fisher Engineering corporation.
Captain Westphal. master of the Mimi
and two sailors were rescued.
Secretary Blackman of the Fisher
corporation, W. f. Koen, contracting
plumber, and J. E Holyfeld, super
intendent Of q mill at Brighton, Ore,
are among the drowned. They were
aboard he Mimi directing efforts to
haul it off the spit. Only seven men
were left on the Mimi when it turned
turtle A cabin boy and sailor lashed
themselves to the mast, where their
bodies were found. No bodies were
recovered.
There were % men on board when
the Mimi turned over on its side early
Sunday morning after it had been
hauled to the beach on the north spit
Of Nehalem bay, where it had lain
since Feb. IS, when it went ashore.
For weeks a contracting company had
been at work endeavoring to get the
Mimi from its position on the beach
into high water.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
10000 HIT BY
STATE FLOOD

Springfield, Ill, April Between
eighteen and twenty thousand resi-
dents of Illinois are sufferers as a re-
suit of the foods, according to a state
ment of Governor Dunno.
The people Of Illinois are respond
ing nobly up to the present time" "
said the governor 1t looks now like
we would pass the crisis without the
necessity of my issuing a formal ap-
peal for contributions"
Cairo, H., April There is prac-
tically no change in the stage Of the
river today from that of last night,
which was 547. The greatest danger
now is from a possible slide in the
levee, which might be brought about
by high wind. The levees at Mound
City, H., are reported safe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
WARNS GERMANS
OF WAR THREATS

Berlin, April TT outside forces
Should threaten US, Germany must
stand ready with her last man." de-
ciared Dr. Won Bethmann Hollewig,
imperial chancellor, in parliament to-
day, while submitting the governments s
Jill for increasing the army and pro
viding rev forms of taxation. The
speech was a striking one. although he
qualified his warning with an admis-
sion that "a European cOnfagration in
all probability will not occur" He
spoke Of Great Britain as only a pa
c.lc factor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
BODY IS BURIED IN SAND
Pemains of Lillian erase, Who Killed
Self, Found Near kenosha.

Kenosha, Wis, April THE body
Of Lillian Ethel erase, q years of age,
who committed suicide by leaping into
the lake from an ice foe Al the eld
Of De Koven avenue in Racine on the
morning Of Good Friday was found
partially buried in the beach at Ber-
ryville, five miles north of Kenosha,
yesterday. The remains were identi-
fed by the two brothers Of the wo-
man. They said that her suicide had
been the result of worry, as she had
feared that she would be accused OF
stealing a purse which she had taken
by mistake. The young woman was
a daughter Of the late John II. erase,
one time prominent il the business
life OF Racine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
Young Seat Challenged.

Washington, April THE fight OF
Representative II. Olin Young of Mich
igan, republican, to take the oath of
Office, was challenged in the house to-
day when Hinebaugh of Illinois pre-
sented a resolution declaring Young
not entitled to be sworn ir as a con-
test against him by Mcdonald, progreg-
sive, was pending Young was finally
sworn in and il was agreed the case
would be fully investigated BY a Sc
lect committee of nine
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
MARSHALL TAKES
|. UP SENATOR CASE

Washington. D. c. April Follow
ing an official announcement by the
United States district attorney here
that his investigation Of charges made
by a woman against a certain United
States senator offered no Justification
for a presentation OF the matter 10 the
grand jury, J. r. Jacobs Of Oklahoma
presented the charges to Vice Presi-
dent Marshall as president of the SEN
ate and asked for action by the body
over which he presides.
Vice President Marshall has not de-
cided what to do with the communica-
ton. II it is presented TO the senate
it will be referred 10 the committee
on privileges and elections. where
probably it will be pigeonholed. The
senate. Of course. has the right TO in
vestigate and 10 pass upon the moral
fitness Of any Of its members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-04-07
PLAN FOR WIDER
FOREIGN MARKET
Reciprocity Clause Takes Place
of Penalty Condition in New
Tariff Bill.
is FREE FROM COERCION
Must Expand Through Mutual Con-
cessions, Rather Than Force,
Says Chairman Underwood.

Washington, D. c., April An at
tempt to widen the foreign market
for American goods and encourage rec
iprocity treaties with all foreign ma
tions is embodied in the new tariff
bill introduced today, in a clause en-
powering the president to grant favors
to any nation that gives mutual con
cessions to the United States.
The reciprocity clause takes the
place of the penalty clause of the
present tariff law by which it was
sought to secure special concessions
to the United States.
SPECIAL RATES GR.NTED.
The new tariff bill proposes that
normal tariff rates shall be the maxi
mum and that special rates be grant
ed to countries that enter into rec
iproCity treaties with the United
States. In the present law the normal
rates are the minimum. Such reci-
procity agreements, under The new
law, would have to be approved by
congress before hsfoming eRsetiYa. In
a statement accompanying the bill
Chairman Underwood declared that
under the Payne law the United
States has attempted to expand our
commerce by force" I'VE went to
the nations with a demand that they
stand and deliver. or we would pun
ish them" he said. The only true
course to expand our foreign trade
along rational lines is through mutual
/ concessions that prove beneficial to
/ both parties, free from coercion.
ENCOURAGE SHIPPING.
Another concession in the new bill
| is designed to encourage American
shipping. A concession Of 5 per cent
would be made in all tariff rates on
goods brought to this country in Amer.
/ ican-built ships, owned wholly by
/ American citizens. Restrictions upon
/ Philippine imports are practically re
moved. and important changes enforc'
ing customs laws provided.