davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
Too Long.

Brown wonder if Smith would in
dorse nv notel
Jones-How long has he known YOU ,
Rrown-A month.
Jones-I'm afraid that's too long
Chicago News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
Il Mich. Have Been Worse.

Lydia-I'm just as mad as can be
with Charlie. He kissed me right be.
fore all the girls. Georgette-well,
isn't that better than II he kissed all
the girls before you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
JINGLES AND JESTS
An Original Package.

my lips are sealed" said Lucia.
Certainly there can be no germs in
a sealed package" declared Edgardo,
helping himself to a strictly sanitary
kiss-Kansas City Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

1--WE tried all kinds of health foods.
but none OF them seems to fit my case"
What is il you are troubled With"
"An appetite."-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
Rushed.

"why did you break into the house
in the middle of the day." asked the
magistrate.
well" said the accused, IL had sev-
eral Others TO cover that evening -
London Evening Standard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

formation of such adjuncts as that just
organized in Rutland, The advancing
years make something of the sort quite
imperative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

II will be safe to go to Boston after
April IL; the new hatpin law goes into
effect that date
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

DIR. Friedman took Canada by storm,
so TO speak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

Montpelier also stands pat on its chief
appointiye officers, thus getting the bene'
fit of experience,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

A man should make sacrifices to keep
clear Of doing wrong; sacrifices Will
not undo Il when IL is done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

as her hair a crown Of glory!-
lies, and every night she abdieates.
Town Topics.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH 80 1913.

1t feels like sugarin', sure 'nough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13

No bag day No tag day Hospital
benefit instead. Rowland hall, March "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
HEIRS OF RICH ARE MINERS
Harold Vanderbilt and Young
Baker Cut Coal.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Wilkes Barre, Penn, May 3.-Miners
in the Truesdale shaft of the Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western Com
pany at Nanticoke were surprised to-
day when told by officials that the two
young men who entered the mine on
Wednesday hight at o'clock and
worked until 2 o'clock the following
morning in cutting and loading coal
were Harold Vanderbilt and George F.
Baker, jr., OF New York.
T.. f. Loomis, the vice-president of
the company. entered the mine with
the young men. Vanderbilt and Baker
wore the regulation outfit, overalls,
blouse and mine cap. but no gloves.
They were taken TO a chamber. told
how to cut coal by Mr.. Loomis and
then set to work.
They cut and loaded every pound of
coal needed to fill car, and when they
had finished they went for a well
earned rest to the private car OF Mr..
Loomis, whom they accompanied on a
tour of the region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
PatroIman Heney Dropped by
Bullet as One of "SCrubby
Bunch" Darts from
Gangs Lair.
ALSO SHOOTS SECOND "COP"
John Rezzo, Also Dead, Believed
to Have Been "Squealer"
to Kill Whom Bullets
That Attracted Police
Were Fired.

Attracted TO the family entrance OF
"A saloon at No. 234 Mulberry street
by. the sound OF two shots fred inside,
Patrolman William j. Heney. Of the
Mulberry street station. was shot In
the stomach by a man who rushed out
at that instant and died before a doc
tor arrived. His comrade. Patrolman
Charles Teare. on post at Mulberry and
Prince streets, got bullet in his shoul-
der from the same man. and Was re-
moved to St Vincent's Hospital in a
critical condition.
In the miX-up which followed. John
Rezzo. OF No. Al Spring street, said by
the police to be member OF the
"Scrubby Bunch" successors of the
Monk" Eastman gang. vas also shot
in the breast and soon died IN ST. VIM
cents Hospital
All during the evening the police were
looking for trouble in the Mulberry
street saloon. 1t was the hangout OF
the "SCrubby Bunch" which was being
disrupted. the police said. by squeal-
ers. Several arrests had been made
within the last week or so, and ven
geance was slated TO descend on some
ones head.
Shortly before midnight came the
first shots. Patrolman Heney ran
toward the saloon, just in time To meet
the gunman Garting out with drawn
revolver. Before he could pull his own
weapon the man shot him down.
Quicker than the wind blows dust a
crowd collected, preventing the get
AWAY Of the shooter When Patrolman
Teare arrived from the corner the man
fred again. hitting him in the shoul-
der. That disposed Of all the officers
I'm the immediate vicinity. When Cap
tain Kinsler and the reserves rushed
I'D they found the third man, Rezzo.
living on the sidewalk. No one could
be found who knew who did for him.
The Rev. Father Gil, Of st. Patrick s
Church, just across the way. reached
the scene of the shooting with the re-
serves. He was administering the last
rites to the dying men when the am
bulance from st. Vincents Hospital
arrived, with Or. Van Gllder. Ihe
doctor said that Heney had died IN
stantly.
John Rezzo shot at some strike
breakers in Spring street about week
ago and attempted to escape arrest ey
jumping into the Spring street subway
A local was commandeered by the pur-
suing officers and the man was caught
at Canal street. He was later re-
leased because of insufficient evidence.
The police put forward the theory
last night that the man found on the
sidewalk was the same fellow. 1t was
thought that the strike breakers had
been laying for him, and had hnaliy
found him in the saloon. Whether he
was shot inside and thrown out on the
street. or whether he received his
wound after the patrolmen were shot
thev were unable to learn I'm the frst
excitement of the affair. Detectives
are on the train Of the gunman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SAVED FROM DEPORTATION
Friends Intercede for Gov
erness Rejected by Fiance.

Through the intercession OF friends
and the Swiss consul In this city Miss
Johanna Garfen. twenty-five years old.
a governess, OF Zurich, was saved from
uorortation yesterday on the steam
ship President Lincoln. which sailed
for Hamburg.
The young woman arrived here last
week. As soon as the vessel had
docked she received letter from Il
voung man in this city stating that
their engagement was at an end and
that she had better return to Switzer-
land. The girl tainted, and when re-
stored showed the letter to several fel-
low travellers. She had sent money to
her fiance in this country for four
wears. she said. and had come here to
marry him.
She was ordered deported by board
Of special inquiry. but when friends
,nterceded for her a stay was granted
and the case appealed. Miss Garfen
speaks excellent English. and is con-
adent she could support herself in this
country as a governess If permitted to
land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Assembly Unanimously Passes
Walker Measure and Gov
ernor SuIzer viii
Surely Sign 1t.
CAMPAIGN HIGHLY PRAISED
Father Curry Congratulates The
Tribune on It's Successful
Fight-Judge Swami and
James A. Delehanty
Also Pleased.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J

Albany. May 3.-The Assembly to-
day concurred in the Senate's amend
ments 10 the Walker anti-cocalne bill.
introduced as result of The Tribune's
exposures Of the Illicit sale OF that
drug in all sections OF New York City.
There was not a voice raised In oppo-
sition when the bill was handed down
by Speaker Smith.
This completes the measures legis-
lative course. II will go TO Governor
Sulzer with the scores of other bills
passed on the last day OF the session.
There is no doubt Of his signing IT, He
has EXPRESSED himself TO Assem- bly,
man Walker. who fathered It, as hearth
" in favor of its provisions and pur-
pose.
With this bill on the statute book 1t
will be illegal to possess cocaine In any
mixture or compound without certit-
cate from a physician unless the pos
sessor is q manufacturer, druggist
dentist or veterinarian. Even manu-
facturers. druggists and physicians VIII
possess this drug under strict, though
reasonable. limitations. 1t may be pre-
scribed by a physician for a patient
only in the form Of an ointment OF
solution containing q limited percen-
tage Of the drug.
Much opposition to this measure
came from sufferers from asthma ana
bav fever who have found relief In one
NJ the proprietary medicines containing
cocaine and from the manufacturers
of these nostrums. The asthma suffer-
ers. however, labored under a misap-
nrehension. as changes made In the Dill
before passage took care of their situa-
tion. They may not purchase thelr
remedies unless they have physicians
prescription. but provision is made by
which the physician may issue GER
tiacate TO the patient setting forth tha'
the substance is required for use dur
ing a definite period Of time up 10 d
| year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
SHOOTS CHUTES 7 STORIES
Mrs. Harrigan Sets New Record
for Roof to. Basement Transit.

Mrs. Nellie Harrigan. Of No 2o6 West
18th street. has set new time record
in reaching the basement OF the Saliva
ton Army Industrial Home. at No. o35
West 4Sth street, where she is en-
ployed. While stuffing some paper in
the dust chute. Mrs. Harrigan. who
was on the seventh floor. gave a mighty
push; the papers went down and she
did, too.
The paper and the curved incline at
the bottom of the chute broke her fall.
and when George Walter. operator OF a
compressor and baling machine at the
end of the chute In the basement
opened the door. he found that beyond
a scratched nose and perturbed tenn
per Mrs. Harrigan was intact. She
was taken to the Polytechnic Hospital
by way of precaution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WOMAN RAFFlES USES AUTO
Driven Of by Girl, Leaving Loot
Behind.

Pasadena. Cal. May IA woman
burglar. faultlessly dressed and eTn-
ploying an automobile. was driven from
the home of Mrs. r. b. Geary. by Helen
Geary, seventeen years old. after d
desperate encounter between the
women late last night.
The visitor was ready To depart with
loot valued IT several hundred dollars
when she was detected by the young
woman. A fist fight ensued, Miss
Geary being knocked down. The thief
then jumped into her automobile and
sped away, leaving the plunder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MUTUAL LIFE R0UTS GERMS
Books Disinfected to Prevent
tuberculosis Spread.

TO free their Offices and books of
germs, the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany submitted To thorough fumiga-
ton yesterday afternoon by the De-
partment OF Health. An official Of the
company commenting on report that
tuberculosis had been transmitted by
the books. said that while some OF the
employees had the disease there was no
abnormal spread Of II.
The books. 1t was said. were thor
oughly disinfected by placing them on
end and spreading the leaves. Formal
dchyde was used Fumigators began
work soon after o'clock In the after
noon. Saturday was chosen because II
was a half Holiday. when all the en-
ployes would be out of the offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
AUTO BOLTS; HITS PASTOR
Crashes Into Bakery When
Cranked with Clutch In.
rRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Plainfield, y. j., May 3.-An auto
mobile owned by Jacob A. Fass, OF
West Front street, in charge OF Will
lam Davis, ran away last night
era shed into the front Of John Wirths
bakery, smashing a big plate glass
and bowling over the Rev. W. S. Nc
Coy. rector of Holy Cross Episcopal
Church.
The clergyman was so badly bruised
that he will be unable TO preach to-
morrow. The chauffeur cranked up
with the clutch in and was unable TO
stop the car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
OLD ASTOR HOUSE
TO Be TORN DOWN
HostIery Famed the World
Over Will Close on May 29
to Make Way for Sub
way improvements.

The old Astor House. within the
grim. weather-stained walls of which
probably more OF the country's famous
men have found rest and refreshment
during the last three quarters of CEN
tury than in any other hosiery In the
United States. is doomed TO destruction.
Erected In 1894 by John Jacob Astor,
founder OF the Astor fortune. the hotel
has come To be one of the landmarks OF
the city. Its fame in this country Is
hardly greater than its reputation
abroad.
Rumors that the Astor House was
soon 10 close its doors have been preva-
lent several months. 1t was 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. however. that the
first announcement Of It's passing was
made. summoning thirty or more OF
the older employees. some OF whom have
served the hotels guests for forty
years. Alfred II. Thurston, the pro-
prietor. advised them that there was
not room at the corner OF Vesey street
and Broadway for the Astor House and
the Broadway 59th street subway. and
that the management had decided to
close the house on May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
TRIBUNE'S PERSISTENCE
MADE VICTORY POSSIBLE
Father Curry Criticises Wende's
Opposition and Praises
Speaker Smith.

The success Of The Tribune's fight
against the abuse OF cocaine In the
final passage yesterday by the Assem-
bly, of the Walker bill limiting Its sale,
which went through the Senate Friday
night with a rush. was commented on
Yesterday by those who lent their sup
port to The Tribune's campaign. The
most enthusiastic was Father James
B. Curry, pastor of st. James's Roman
Catholic Church. who was one OF the
earliest proponents of anti-cocaine leg
islation.
"I shake hands with The Tribune"
Canfinned on eleventh page, Aixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Notice Of Doom Posted.

The announcement was received with
silence. and as the last OF the old SER
vitors shufied through the doorway the
following notice was posted consplc-
uously in the lobby:
Because arrangements for the con-
struction OF the new Broadway sub
wav have not been completed by ;he
owners Of this property and the Public
Service Commission. the landlords are
unable to renew our lease, which en-
pired on Nav I. 1t is practically GER
tain that the building Will be razed
and even II It is not, 1t cannot be used
as a hotel during the period Of con-
struction.
"It ia therefore decided that the AS
tor House will be closed on Thursday
May 20, 1913
"A. II. THURSTON & CO."
THE announcement contains all
there is TO be said regarding the clos
ing OF the Astor House" Mr.. Thurs
ton said. "The city requires an ease
ment TO run four tracks OF the new
subway under the southeast corner OF
the building. No arrangement De-
tween the city officials and the repre-
sentatives Of the Astor estate nave
been reached. but 1t is certain that
the operations Of the subway engineers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
nr Pratt makes face

Corrections at once! mo waltIns'
low summer rates NOW In force;
1922 broadway. corner Zoth st' NE" ioiA'
-,Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
Hundreds of Thousands Line
9Th Avenue and Cheer Nigh
tiest Parade in History
of Movement.
STRIKING DEMONSTRATION
From Washington Square the
Hosts in White and Yellow
Swing Bravely Up to Car
negie Hall, Where Mass 81
Meeting Is Held.

With the impressive force of a great
white foam tossed wave of the mighty
ocean, the biggest parade in the his
tory Of the woman suffrage cause swept
up Fifth avenue and passed tri-
umphantly into history at 6 o'clock last
night. For more than two hours
marching hosts Of white clad women
with 1uttering flags and strident bands
filed Fifth avenue. but in all that time
and throughout the whole route Of the
parade, from Washington Square TO
Central Park, there was no disturb
ance, nothing to mar the perfect peace
Of the great demonstration. The crowds
were orderly: the women were serene
as bridesmaids, the weather was even
more pleasant than was necessary.
The 200 police did their duty like
men, and the anti-suffraglsts confined
their activities 70 waving seven
banners from their headquarters at No.
43O Fifth avenue.
Altogether it was entirely too peace
full and proper TO suit the hot young
boods Of the cause" AS General
Rosalie Jones said with a sigh:
"Parades aren't what they used to be,
girls. Wen have TO think UP some-
thing more thrilling for next time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

.Ai Estate-Part o. q, q, Z, 8, 9, 2, 9,
financial and Markets-Part 8. 10, IL, Ia
ny and Navy.-Part S..............la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

Continued ON sixth page. second column.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
DIES AT BETA.

Mr.. James Taylor, one OF Jack
sons oldest citizens, died at the
home oe his daughter, Mrs. P. W.
Nit -,..zell, January 20, 1913. Mr..
Tay|c- had been at Connellys
Springs, N. c., to visit his brother
Mr.. Eli Taylor, and stopped over at
Beta on his return where he was
taken sick and died after brief
illness.
He was ~ years old, His wife
died January 10, 1907. He made
his home with hisd aughter, Mrs. A.
S. Bryson. He leaves three daugh
tiers and many friends to- mourn
their loss. Mrs. A. S. Bryson OF
Cashiers, Mrs. A. j. Monteith OF
Chenille and Mrs. P. w. Mitchell Of
Beta. He was a good Christian.
His body was brought to Glen
vile Wednesday and inferred il
the Old Field cemetery.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
BOOKLET FOR farmers

The JOURNEL has now on it's
presses most interesting booklet
which is being published for B. H.
Cathey and Co. of Sylvia. This
booklet will be completed next
week and will be full of valuable
information for the farmers of this
section. It deals with fertilizers
and hardware and it will pay any
farmer to read it's contents.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Tompkins and Miss Luck
will announce the opening of their
millinery store next week.
There will be series of special
Gospel Services at Saint Johns
Episcopal church, Sylvia, N. c., COM
mencing Sunday, March End, at II
o'clock a. m. and 7::30 p. m. Mr..
Joseph F. Burg of Philadelphia will
be the preacher. Daily services.
Everybody invited. Come and bring
your friends.
If you are in arrears with your
subscription. we would certainl y
appreciate it if you would pay up
right now. Do it before you forget.
You can sleep better when it is
paid and we can too.
The pilgrims" of the Methodist
Sunday OcnOOl, nave their picture
in the March number of The Adult
Student. This class has 81 mem
bers. Miss Inez Cathey is teacher,
Dan Tompkins President, Miss An
ME Long Secretary, and Miss Mary
Willie Wells Treasurer.
LOST-A gold locket engraved
with the letter B. and containing
ladies photograph. Finder please
return to Wallace W. Blackwell
Waynesville, N. C. and receive lib
eral reward.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28
CITY LOCALS /

lllC yCdI.
H. M. Bumgarner has just COM
pleted a neat cottage on the Web
ster road about half mile from
Sylvia and has moved in this week.
j. M. Rigdon, of Tuckaseigee,
was in Sylvia Wednesday.
Hon. T. A. Cox was here Wednes-
day, returning to his home at Cullo-
whee after having spent several
days in Raleigh.
B. H. Cathey and Co. have I'M
loaded two carloads of fertilizer this
week.
Mr.. F. G. Hoffman, manager of
The Beta Fertilizer Co. was in Syl-
va Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Will Keener was visiting
friends in Dillsboro Wednesday.
Prof. David H. Brown, County
Superintendent of Public Instruction
went to Willets Wednesday.
Getyou job work done at the
JOURNAL office -.
Judge Jno. M. Queen of Waynes-
vile was here Monday enroute for
Webster.
B. C. Grindstaff was over from
Asheville the first of the week.
Geo. Self and A. D. Cowan, of
Webster were in Sylvia Sunday.
Mrs. Flora J. Watkins has moved
to Sylvia and will make her h ONE
with her daughter Mrs. Coleman
Cannon.
Senator Davis and representatives
Croriatrie, Ferguson and Wike, were
in Sylvia Wednesday returnin 6 to
Raleigh from Cullowhee.
Edgar Robinson is quite ill with
pneumonia.
VIM. Oliver of Andrews was
business visitor in Sylvia this week
Dock Moses, the we'll known mer
chant Of Tuckaseigee, was in Sylvia
Tuesday.
A. B. Allison, of Webster, repre-
senting Harris-Barrett Dry Goods
Co., of Asheville, was in the City,
Monday
Il. A. Wild was in Sylvia Wednes-
day from AsheviIle
Judge Geo. A. Shuford was in Syl
va Wednesday, returning to his
home in Asheville from Webster.
Claude Wilson and H. M. Hooper
who have been mining mica in. Ham
burg, were in Sylvia the first of the
week and have returned to Glen
vile.
Subscribe NOW: Lest you for.
get"
Mrs. Jno H. Wilson visited friends
in Dillsboro Wednesday.
Mrs. Tompkins and Miss Lucl
will have a beautiful line of every
thing in millinery.
Prof. w. H. Rhodes returned Sun
day from Raleigh and Chapel Hill
Enoch Oucomba, the Cherokee
Indian, who was tried at this tern
of Jackson Superior court was con
victed of manslaughter and senteno
ed to serve term of 8 years in tn
state penitentiary.
Mrs. Annie Tompkins and Mis-
Sadie Luck will arrive from tn
markets next week with beautif1
line of pattern hats.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-02-28

For sprain you will find Cham
hcrlain's Liniment excellent. It al
lays the pain, removes the soreness
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition. Is and SO cent
bottles for sale by ALL DEALERS.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-02-27
Advertising and the Men

began to develop its experts. And as It
grew, the advertising men grew In public
favor. Not so long 3 an advertising
man was an inconspicuous person; to-
day the business world recognizes no
branch OF business, as more Important
and the men Of the advertising world are
today on a footing equal with the highest
type of men in the business world. The
successful advertising man knows the peo-
Pile, knows their minds: he knows the
science of suggestion. He ak to them
in the plainest manner. He knows he has
the goods they want and. tells them So
II he be. honest (and he must be to be
successfully and can prove his statements,
he wins over the others mind to his. He
has succeeded. vr .nhN
The whole world is engaged In adver-
Using today. There is not a person, or a
business, or a nation, that is not seeking
personal advantage or popular favor. AS
advertising develops, good deeds among
people, among business concerns, among
nations, increase and multiply. How anx-
ious they are to keep the bad deeds from
getting out and to give widest publicity
to the good ones! That I Ills the story.
Today the press wouF not be classed
as the fourth estate wee 1t not for the
connection Of advertising with It.