davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
BLAMEs HER STUPOR ON NEEDLE.
Girls Relatives Tell Police She Was
Jal,bed On Way Home.

The police a, Headquarters were told
last night by relatives Of Miss Marian
Brindlc. an eightoen-year- stenog
rapher. that she had been jabbed with "A
sharp instrument on her way home from
work and that shortly after reaching
home she had fallen into "a stupur.
Miss Brndle lives ut S5a West Twen-
ty.third street with her sister and
brother law, George II. Nelson. who
summoned DR.. Louis H. 4 Schne!der He
said there were two marks on her left
arm and that the wounds were ini'.tmeu
lie could not say what had caused tn.
stupor. Miss Brmdle herself toid detec-
tivcs a man had tried several times tc
get acquainted with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
LAWYERS GET RECORD FEE.
Allowed x5..OOO for Aiding tiske 4,
60. Trustee In Bankruptcy.

What is PROBABLY the biggest attorneys
Zee ever awarded tor services rendered To-
u trustee in bankruptcy was granted by
Judge George e. Holt in the United states
District Court yesterday t. Hays. Hersh-
field 4 Wolf judge Holt allowed the
firm 200 for their work In the pro-
ceedings against J. VI. Fiske Co.
brokers The attorneys had retitioned
for Zee OF $4,000.
In addition to being attorneys for the
trustees Hays. Hershii"ld Il Wolf acted IN
a similar capacity for the receiver and got
fee of sl2,5oo.
The failure of Fiske Co. was due to
their participation in the Hooking coal
ard Iron pool If 1910. which WAS man
aged by J x kecne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
RED RIBBON FOR BERNHARDT
Influences At Work 70 Give Actress
the Legion Of Honor.

Spcctd' 'upte bSspu"N 70 mt 81
PARIS, Dec. 29.--M. Rene Viviani. the
Minister of Public Instruction, has again
submitted the name OF Nine Sarah Bern
hardt in the New Years list of persons
nominated for membership to the Legion
of Honor.
This nomination has been strongly op-
posed during the past twenty years by
the grand chancellor Of the order. but
friends of the great actress are hopeful
that the opposition will be overcome this
year in view of the fact that President
Poincare is exerting all his infiu-
ence in the matter. It is pointed out
that the decoration has been lavishly
bestowed upon women dressmakers in
Guiding Nine. Paqun, fashion writer's
and so-called society singers.
Pierre Lott. the distinguished French
writer. has been made a commander OF
the Legion of Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
SUCCESSIVE EDITORS DROP DEAD
One Dies In the street aud the Other
In q store.

BosToS. Dec. :?.--'rne Rev. Isaac j.
Mead of Everett. tniversalst minis
ter and associate editor of the Cnirersdl-
Isl L,udrr, dropped dead in IA store here
this afternoon. Mr. Mead was .3 years
old. Heart disease is believed to have
been the cause of death.
About six weeks ago the Rev George
NJ. Hamilton, then the associate editor or
the Leddor. dropped dead in Copley
square, and Mr.. Mead succeeded him TO
the position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
BOY. 6 FEET 2 AT l6, DIES.
Arthur Masur. bright Pupil. IL
Victim Of TuberculOsis,

Arthur Masur, l6 years old. who had
grown to lie feet inches tall, died
Sunday night at his home, $50 Putnam
avenue.
lie had been a pupil in Public School
90. where he was said to be unusually
bright. Also he was we'll liked among
the young people of Temple Beth Elohm.
tuberculosis which set in only n few
months ago, was the cause Of his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
CzAREvITCH FELL FROM TREE.
This IL Cause Of His Latest Injury
Ia Latest Report.

Special cable Despotck to THE StN
LoNDoN, Dec 3O.--The 50. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times telegraphs
that the report of the Relapse of the
czareNitch is untrue. He fell from u
tire. a few weeks ago and bruised his
knee causing temporary anxiety. but
nothing serious has resulted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
KITCHENER TAKES A FLIGHT.
Com mmentinE On Experience, lie says
cts . Splendid Came"
Special Cable DesD0fch 10 Tpy yrN.

SpecIuH CuOfe DeSpdIcH 70 The StN,
CAIRO. Dec 29.-Viscount Kitchener.
British Agent and onsul-General In
Egypt. made his first flight In an aero
plane to-day. He was taken UP by the
French aviator Olivier.
When asked to describe his impressions
of Nie trip the stern soldier refused to say
more than ITS a splendid game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
TAGGART BEATS WILSON MEN.
Completely Controls Indtana DemOc
racy-President's Name Hissed.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 2s.-Thomas
Taggart won to-day in all the district con-
ventions when members of the new Demo-
cratic State central committee were
chosen and tonight he Is In complete
control of the party organization.
Bernard korbly will be elected State
chairman unanimously tomorrow. In
some localities the fight against Taggart
has been very bitter. but there WAS not
a convention to-day in which the PRO
Rressive Wilson Democrats" as they call
themselves. had even a respectable mi
nority. For weeks they have been trying
to organize the State against Taggart and
the report was circulated that President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan wished Tag
CARTS defeat.
In the Fifth district convention the name
Of the President was Kissed by the dele
gates and resolutions were adopted
eulOgizing Taggart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30

aUIox1sNTn 1Nn FSVIE FSNyHs1 r a. .IA%I ASRs NASSAU
cisi"" i2;ss noop. effective jan. g. ISIs 1wsy.
-AdV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
The Police and Corporation
Counsel Places Still
Up in the Air.
LITTLE FOR LEADERS
kingsbury to Get Charities,
MOskOwitz for the Civil
Service Bureau.
MAYOR CALLS ON WHITMAN

lIstTIVt AVtVIuVs VVU tuS
Ccst WaldO's Successor
Adamson for Fire Head.
This is next TO the last guess on the
Mitchell slate:
Assured,
CITY cHAMBERLA1N. Henry Bruere.
COMMISSIONER OF CHARITIES,
John A. Kingsbury.
COMMISSIONER OF CORRECTfOH,
Miss Katherine Pement Davis.
PRESIDENT OF THE MUNICIPAL
CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION, Henry
Moskowitz.
COMMISSIONER OF DOCKS AND
FERRIES, r. 4. e. Smith reappointed.
TAN COMMISSIONER. Charles T,
White. reappointcd.
TENEMENT HOUSE COMMISSIONER.
John j. Murphy. reappointed to serve
temporarily.
David Ferguson.
Probable,
FIRE COMMISSIONER. Robert Adam
PRESIDENT OF THE TAX BOARD.
Lawson Purdy.
PRESIDENT OF THE PARK BOARD.
Cabot Ward.
hEALlh coN"iseioHh" ~ %
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
Marvin scudder.
Possible,
WATER COMMISSIONER william
Williams.
BRIDGE COMMISSIONER r d H.
c.,,>,nsrTN~rp np, STnrrr r,r,>
Ixc; Wu,,am n Edwards or John I.
Fetherston
A nd chaos In these two offices:
POLICE cOMMissIoNER--The 100
was offered ~ W. Cameron Forbes of
n'on' o'' -, .e'. ~ -
iss / Mckay are mentioned.
CORPORATION couNsEL-Georsev
Euilan and Montgomery Hsr" have been
e.inina'eu. rleusI!vN ~ ,a..','' M.
,oh ,.i,i nrohab,y co 70 an independen,
Democrat. as We; unnamed
,,.,..
,, ,,.,
.,' ~. >, .,,s
.hi. oi,,, o,,,ceho,ders which THE SIN
prints herewith Mr.. Mitchell has pu
MIS- foot down hard ON the political leaders
and in answer to repeated suggestions
OF organization names he has replied tina
he does not and will not concede any
thing TO political expedlency.
His vow Of independence has made hin
the centre Of a whirlwind. The Republi
cans are aggrieved. They have been tol'
that the most they can hope for is tw'
places, and that the reappointment o
Dock Commissioner II. A. c. Smtl
mus, be regarded as one Of them.
The ProRressives have won lef
handed victory in the selection Of Johl
A KinRsbury. secretary of the Associa
zion for improving the Condition OF tn
Poor. as Commissioner Of Charities.
MIR. Kingsbury is chairman Of the Pro
sressiye city committee in Yonkers and 1
also chairman Of the subcommittee O.
social and industrial Justice Of the legis
lative committee of the Progressive or
,.n,xat,on. Henry Moskowitz il also
progress,ves. but Is not amenable to tn
t,,rd organization.
De""c
,.-.. ~ NJ Mitchell arc the IN
a.n.ra.nt Democrats. his own fello,
r.r,v man. He has not lent himsel
,h,s ,.r IN anv of the schemes whic
~. an.,. .,.r.mmany Democrats here or tn
S.,,,n. na,nocrats un.State have advance
,nr ,h. reorpanization OF the party /
,h,. ,i,,, .rd STATE
r.. ..,.o,,on y, man for two office
49," W. N1,,che, the appearance yes
81, -, vary much troubled ma,
,r.es a.. ,ha tobs which for divers
- 80 Lsn, him in hot water fror
=. ,a. .,sc,ss Mavor-polic
we ona Cornor.tion Counsel
,, h.d t.ik vesterda
uvh,,,ron The confe,
VIZ" .,,, .o,,.h, A., that yer
A.. LII. rb.re was r
t''s ~. 1,yhi,,r., nod ba hoe
'"" .,. ..,, rar.d tho man who,
"'"'e' N~S'~ " =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30
Invaluable in Cancer.

"It appears to have been established
that radum when applied in time is a
cure for superficial cancer and some of
the highest authorities advise that ther.
is no reason to doubt the cffcctN Neness
of radium as "A cure for internal cancer,
but that so far We have not been able
TO secure sufficient amount of the min
erai TO demonstrate how far within the
body its rays will be effective, One of
the two expert medical authorities in the
United States upon this subject has said
that with large supply of the mineral
he believed 1t possible to reach anywhere
within the body and effectively eliminate
the diseased cells Because. however. Of
the small amount of the mineral available
1t cannot be used in such experiments so
great is the necessity for it in cases where
a cure IL known to be possible
AT present those who have radum are
forced to the awful alternative OF select
ing among the patients on whom II will be
used. Inasmuch az authorities have esti-
mated that one person out Of ten In the
United States over so years old suffers
from cancer II would appear to be Difficult,
to overestmatc the necessity for securing
Immediately as large IA supply as possibl.
| of this mysterious remedy, and especially
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-30

POLAND WATER Is ALWAYS THE SAME
-I11.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How to Make the Very Best
Cough Remedy mt Home.
Fully Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
As compared with ordinary cough rene
Whooping cough-quickly, and is SPLEEN
did. too, for bronchial asthma, spas
mOdiC Group and hoarSeneSS.
Mix 1 pint of granulated sugar with e
pint of warm water and stir for min
ties. Put az ounces of PineX $50 cents
worth) in a pint bottle, and add the Su-
gar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every
one, two or three hours Tastes good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief. 1t stimu-
dteS the appetite, and is slightly laXa-
lNe-both excellent features.
PlueX, as perhaps YOU know. is most
}4iuab'e concentrated compound of Nor.
way white pine extract rich in guaiacol
and The other natural healing pine ele
munta
No other preparation will do the work
'i PlnGX in this mixture, although
strained honey can be used instead of
Tie sugar syrup. if desired.
Thousands OF housewives in the
niied States and Canada now use this
mex ana Sugar syrup remedy. This
"an has often been initiated, but the
"d successful combination has never
been equaled It's low cost, and quick
IeSults have maze it immensely popu-
\ guaranty of absolute sat;sfa elton
or money promptly refunded goes with
ms preparation. Your druggist has
''heA, or will get it for YOU. If not,
-slH 20 The PineX Company. Fort
wayne. Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
SEES NEW EFFORT
TO IND|CT WATSON
McLendon Asks Judge to Question
Grand Jury-Foster Says
"Stick Around"

AUGUSTA, Oct. 22.--S. G. McIen-
don, counsel for Thomas +. Watson,
to-day informed Judge Foster in Fed
eral Court that he understood the
Grand Jury would attempt to re-
indict Mr.. Watson on a charge of
sending obscene matter through the
mails and asked the Judge to recall
the Grand Jury and ascertain if any
of them had prejudices against Mr.
Watson. The Court declined to re-
call the Grand Jury on the ground
that Mr. Watson's counsel had no
right to anticipate an act of that
body, Mr. McLendon was Informed
by the Court that if the Grand Jury
brought in an Indictment he would
then have occasion to enter protest
if he desired TO make one.
The best advice | can give you"
said the Court, lis to stick around"
The Grand Jury did take up the
Watson case to-day, and whether or
not an indictment is found will be
known before tonight The District
the alleged obsoenity OF Mr.. Watson
writings, taken not only from his
.-...........>, uot nls ee-ily as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
NEW ME- THODS IN
CITY SANITARY
WORK URGED
survey Report Points Out Defects
in Present Systematic In
dividuaI Blamed.

Admitting that the report of the
experts who made survey of health
and school conditions in Atlanta last
summer contains certain recon-
mendatlons of changes in the work
f the City Health Department, Pres
dent Wilmer l.. Moore, of the Cham
Der Of Commerce, vigorously denied
Wednesday that the dismissal of any
oS the members of the Board of
Health is urged, or that they are
criticised individually.
NO names are mentioned in that
portion of the report we have re-
reived" Mr.. Moore said, "and the
document is not nearly so startling
and sensational as the public has
been led to believe.
The criticism the experts direct
against the health department is not
BASED on personal inetficiency of the
members, but on the inadequate
Equipment and facilities with which
they are required to handle their
work g.
improvements Urged.
is it true that the report recon-
mends the abolition of the present
Board of Health and u reorganiza-
non of the entire department. Mr.
Moore was asked.
certain improvements in organi
zalion and methods are recommend
ed" he replied, but it is not true
that the abolition of the board is
asked. The members of the present
board are all good men, and no at
tack is made on them"
1t is understood that the report says
health conditions in Atlanta are far
below conditions in cities of similar
SIZE throughout the country.
1t is generally understood, though
Mr. Moore Will neither admit nor de-
nv the rumor hat the city sanitary
teDartment is taken sharply to task
ior its lax methods of collecting and
of garbage, particularly its
Jabit of allowing loaded, uncovered
-lrhage wagons to traverse the prin-
pal streets when traffic is at its
heaviest.
School Report Not In.
Radical changes in the methods of
'nr sanitary department are said to
10" recommended by that portion of
ne report that has not yet reached
Mr.. Moore.
The report of the survey Of Allan
"a school system. which was made
by shelby NJ. Harrison and his asso-
Gates along with their survey of
health conditions, probably will arrive
in Atlanta soon
This portion of the report is await
I'd with considerable interest by
members Of the Chamber of Com
merCe. in view of the recent EXPOSE
ton of almost unbelievable condi-
lions in the schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
TRIES TO FULFILL
HIS VOW TO SLAY
Ex-Convict, Two Days Free, At
tacks Former Employer, Whose
Name He Forged.

SAVANNAH, Oct. 22.-Leroy
Rouse, a white man, who. when con-
victed three years ago for forging
the name of j. II. Quinte. his en-
ployer, took an oath to murder Quinte
when he was released, tried to carry
out this threat this morning, two days
after his liberation.
Hearing a noise in a closet in their
home, Mrs. Quinte opened the door
and found Rouse crouching behind 1t
with long knife in his hands. He
leaped past her and into the room
where her husband was dressing.
Quinte, powerful man, knocked his
assailant down with chair and Sc
curely bound him. He then called the
police.
Rouse reiterated his threat that
when again liberated he would have
Quinte's life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Many Notables See
Princeton Dedication

PRINCETON, n. j.. Oct "a
great gathering of educators and pub
lie men took part here to-day in the
formal dedication of the graduate
college of Princeton University anC
the presentation of the Cleveland
memorial tower.
One hundred and twenty six Amer
lean institutions of learning as well
as foreign universities and colleges
were represented. Elk President Will
liam Howard Taft. now a professor
of law at Yale, was present as the
guest of President Hibben, of Prince
ton University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
|SIDEL1GHTS on IL
GEORGIA m
:!
AW. JAMES B. NEy1N KY

| Governor John NJ. Slaton returned
Tuesday from Knoxville, where ne
was a guest of honor on Monday of
the National Conservation Exposition.
now being held there.
! Monday night the Governor and
Mrs Slaton We're entertained. with
others lat dinner BY Colonel and Mrs.
Robert j. Lowry, of Atlanta. Colo
mel Lowry has the success of the
Knoxville big show very much at
heart, and has done a great deal to
further its material as well as its
sentimental interests. A
! Governor Slaton speaks in the high
est terms of praise of the exposition.
| tThe Knoxville show is one of the
/ most interesting | ever saw said the
Executive to-day. 1T is beautiful and
| instructive. 1t displays to great ad-
! vantage the matChless resources of
| this entire section; and While it is
large enough for all purposes, it is
not so large that it grows the least
bit monotonous in any particular
The attendance, too, thus far has
been very gratifying, and | have no
doubt whatever that the results of the
| exposition will be abundant, signiti
! cant and far-rea ching.
Colonel LoWry'S dinner was OF
course, in every way a most delight
| full occasion He is a good Georgian
, beloved abroad no less than at home.
The more ! see of eXpositions-
especially including the very credita-
bic county fairs we have in Georgia
the more | am inclined to approve of
them. And in this connection some
times wonder if the people of Georgia
realize fully what a fine exposition
they themselves have the wear round
in the agricultural and mineral eX-
hibits permanently located on the
third fJor of the Capitol.
William J. Harris. Director of the
Census and chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, is
spending few days in Geor sia at
tending tc some personal business af-
I fairs.
Although officially at home in
Washington Mr.. Harris proposes to
keep well in touch with affairs in
Georgia. and will retain his chair
manShip of the State Democratic
Committee until the end of his term
of service next year Just after Mr..
Harris was named Director of the
Census by President Wilson it was
rumored that be might resign his
place on the Executive Committee,
but friends pointed out to him that
this was not customary nor adVisa-
bic. and, largely at their request and
insistence, he. therefore, decided to
retain the same.
Former Railroad Commissioner :.
Guyt McLendon. of Atlanta, is being
generally congratulated upon the sue
cessful elimination of his defense of
Editor Thomas e. Wat-n. indicted
recently by a Federal Grand Jury for
misuse of the mails.
Colonel McLendon left Atlanta sun
day for Augusta, the scene of the
trial, full of confidence and predicting
quick ana decisive victory. He was
fully and completely prepared for the
hearing, and he had his case abso
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Steamer in Savannah
Port Flies U. s. Flag

SAVANNAH, Oct 22-The first
freight steamship flying the American
flag to have entered the port of Sa-
vannah in nearly ten years dropped
anchor to-day off the Seaboard pier.
She is the Kansan, of Galveston,
Texas. loading cotton for the CONT
nent She is one of the largest tramp
steamers ever seen here. 1t is the
type of vessel to be used in American
Panama traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
8-Year-0ld Boy Hero
Of Stranded Vessel

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-The name of
George McAleese, an 1S-year- old
sailor. was enrolled among the heroes
of the sea to-day when the liner Ber-
liz arrived here with the crew of the
schooner Marjorie Brown which
went down in a gale off Nantucket
With the sea pounding the schooner
from stem to stern and rolling her
about like a cask in a whirlpool, Nc
Aleese twice climbed to the top OF
the manmast. first to hoist the dis
tress signal and again TO unfurl it
after the wind had wrapped it about
the mast
1t was due TO his efforts that the
crew were saved.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Drummer Held as
Pickpocket Is Freed

Frank c. Wicks. travelling sales
man from Washington, is free, after
having been held by the police since
Saturday night. on suspicion of hav-
ing picked the pocket of J. B. Rob-
inson, farmer. at Forsyth and Ma
rietta streets.
He was eXonerated by Judge
Broyles when his case was called in
Police Court. Wicks stated that he
went to headquarters in the interest
of another man who was arrested on
suspicion and was himself locked up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Giants Fan Must Use
Straw Hat All Winter

BRIDGEPORT. OHIO, oct. %. -
Bridgeport has one ardent admirer of
the New York Giants. and just to prove
it he is obliged to wear straw hat
all this winter, zero weather not ex-
Guided.
George Hennessy bet a friend the
Giants would beat the Athletics He
must wear the straw one year starting
to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Mrs. Garfield $4,000
Hit by Income Tax

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Mrs. Jas.
A. Garfield. widow of the martyred
President. to whom was given a pen
sion of $4,000 a year by the Govern
ment, will be affected by the income
tax.
According to Representative Cordell
Hull. who framed the new income tax
bill, no exception can be taken by the
Government in the case of Mrs. Car
field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Wilson Signs Urgent
Deficiency Measure

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-The Pres
dent to-day signed the urgent def
cheney bill.
He was in doubt at first about plac-
lug mis- signature on the measure
wing to the clause which provided
hat deputy collectors of internal rev.
enue should be exempt from the civil
service act, but finally decided to
accept it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BEGGARS FORM UNION.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. ga beg
CARS union has been organized to
fight an order of city officials driving
them from street corners The union
is composed of beggars of both sexes
-sightless and cripples.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
CHAMBERLIN-J OHNSON-D uBOSE COMPANY
ATLANTA PARIS
knowing Your Store Has Much
To Do With Successful Shopping

And now that the eager days have come when it
seems that everything must be done at once since
the children must have warm clothes for school
and your suit just must be selected. ="
and the hat to go with it.
and these nights cold wool y blankets are-very
necessary things.
the home must be dressed up a bit, too
Indeed is well to know your store when there is
much to be done.
And the right-hinkng woman does not want any of
these things done in make shift fashion.
So the right-thnking woman will do well to depend
upon Chamberlain ohnson-D ul5ose Company!
Ours is store where best effort goes into every
action
First the merchandise is selected expert and care
fully.
Varieties and quantities meant to give satisac-
factory choice to all.
They great as good taste and worth will per-
nit.
Salespeope anxious to serve, in the full meaning
of the word.
Every method and mea command are being
exercised to make all shopping done here successful to
you.