davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

You know what taking wh
IS the formula printed label SLOWING
tonic properties of QUulNE and IRON
tonic and is in Ta less Form has equal Malaria chs
Weakn general debility and loss OF appetite Gives life and Nursing
Mothers and Pale seB Children Removes Blousnes without purgg
Relieves
punhe the blood True Tonic aud
No family should be without your Druggist IN
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
His Reason.

Don't take notice of the cook
dear"
Il have to. She's just given It,"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
What the Merchant aets.

In a merchant town, the merchant
gets only what is left after the sa4
loon keeper gets what he can
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Mrs.Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma.
tlon,allays pain,cures wind collie, sc bottle.Ao
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Acid Stomach, heartburn and nausea
quickly disappear with the use of Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills Send for trial
box to 37a Pearl ST., New York. Adv.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Foley Kidney Pills Succeed

because they are good honest med
icine that cannot help but heal kid
neyand bladder ailmentsand urinary
irregularities, if they are once taken
into the system. Try them now
for positive and permanent help.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen.
sation in eyes and Inflammation of eyes or
eyelids. Adv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Difference Of Opinion

q like to see a young fellow set
Ting down"
81 would rather see him settling
up?"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Taseess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver,
Drives Out Malaria, Enriehes the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System For Grown People and Children.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Only about one person in fifteen has
perfect eyesight.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17
Memphis Directory

LAX-ANA, "sure Chill Killer" KH.LLX, best tonic
known for liver and headaches-wlthout calomeL
Dr. Douglas Wlne Tone for WO@enfresh and strong Sold
by all druggists Th- Some Drug Mfg Co. Mrs Memphis Tena.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-09-17

Ever notice how much fuss men
make about their honor-on the stage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
GIRL STRIKERS FINANCED
Mrs. Chatbourne's Gift Sup
plies All Immediate Wants.

Sift OF money running into four fig
ures, To AID the fight of the girls strike
in the white goods industry. was an
nounced yesterday By Miss FOla ~ Fol
lette. daughter OF the Senator from Wis
consin Til, siver was Mrs r. l.. chat
bourne jr.. prominent in the woman suf-
fraEe movement
The Wumar's Trade Union League b.
gan the distribution Of the money AT once.
but in many cases the girls offered 10 re-
turn some Of it. explaining that some
other unfortunate girl might need il
worse. But there seemed TO be plcdtv
for all the strikers who were really in
want.
Samcel GOmPcrS. president o. the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor VINO had been
in conference with the leaders Of the gar
ment workers. said an early settlement
Of the strike could be looked for. Before
leaving the city last night he said he
Hoped to communicate with tile manu-
taCtureTS. ..t ..
The vote on the proposition agreed To
by the manufacturers and workers Will
rot be begun this morning. as had orisi-
nally been arranged. II provides for an
immediate 10 per cent increase in wages
a nfty-teo-hour scale and recognition Of
the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
ATTACKS PROPOSED LAW
Protective Association Says
Duck Shooting Is Threatened.

OPTIONS on winter and spring shooting
# Wild fowl by tWcuty-uiuc experts have
been compiled ard published by the Long
Island Game Protective Association 10
show why the proposed amendment 10
the conservation law making it legal 10
shoot ducks on Long Island during these
seasons should hr defeated.
Commenting ON this a statement has
been issued by the American Game Pro-
t"cti,e and Propagation Association Of
New York. which saws in part:
u seems incredible that there should he
a movement ON foot 1T the present time
To nut New York state. which il now the
leader ~ good game legislation, back in
the ranks OF those that allow duck shoot
ing at time when the killing OF one
means the destruction of a whole flock.
If the proposed amendment should be-
come a laW ducks could ~" killed up To
March a. long AFTER they are mated and
when 10 som. cases they have begun To
nest
II the Legislature OF New York state
passes either oi tut bills introduced by
AsSrmblymau fdilon ana Senator
O'K..f.. after having sent a concurrent
resolution to Congress indorSing IN"
Weeks and Mclean bills Tor federal pro-
tcctioh uI migratory birds. IL viii not
only put itself 10. a ridicuious position.
but il Will have dealt "a direct blow 10
the cause of conservation which II VIII
h, impossible to Justify IN the eyes OF
any right thiukiu" citizen of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
PASTOR AND SUFFRAGISTS
DR.. Henry A. Stimson Classics
Them with I. w. w.

Or. Uenrv \. Stimson, pastor OF the
Manhattan Congregational Church. 'oth
street and Broadway. speaking before
forum Of his congre cation last night
classified the suhragist as an enemy OF
the nome III the same manner, he sald.
the international Workers Of the NorIo
were enemies of property. Taking the
current number Of magazine In MS
hand, he read this extract:
we are releasing & full half OF our
people from a seX-property enslavemeht
thai mas endured through various modI-
fications from the dim background OF
history until the present time. There IS
no use blinking at the fact that We
cannot lIboratc woman without ultimate
" finding ourselves facing radical
changes ia her relation with man az re-
cards the two vital matters Of property
and sex
Or. Stimson asserted that the freedom
Of the heart advocated by the writer
and by other women amounted 10 the
same thing Euripides called the shame
iessness Of the dog" He told his audi
enc. that free love and trial marriage
We're among those weapons used By the
enemies Of the home.
The author Of the article that aroused
mis- ire was withheld ny DR. Stiinson dur
ing his address, but later he declared
that IT had been written by Miss lnez
Milholland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
PREACHER AS POLITICIAN
Dr.. Schulman Deplores Ten
dency of the Times.

The Evil OF Preachers Being Politicians
and Politicians Being Preachers" was the
subject of the sermon delivered by the
Rev. Dr. Samucl Schulman at the Tenn
pie BETHEL Yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Schulman said. in part.
We are going through a time of great
religious uncertainty and intense social
unrest Man in large measure seems TO
have lost the satisiactious that come
from within himself. lie has lost hold
on great purposes in lie. Tie has lost
his sense Of proportion between the cter-
nal values Iud the temporal comforts and
Octal arr inEcmcnts.
Because of this "" witness the Dccul-
lar phenomena OF confusion which are
by some representatives of the
two kinds of important leadership among
men. The preacher. whose main business
II should he TO lift up men I'm spiritual
freedom. tends, because of the lack Of
interest in his special work. To outside
activities. lie ceases to be the priest at
the altar and becomes the politician. the
social agitator. ON the other hand. the
statesman ana the pOlitician sock IL Draw
attention from their Incompetence in
their own province and take the line Of
least resistance.
The preacher must attract attention. lie
has message ON cNeTy political situa-
ton aud h has a dognatic word ready
for every Industrial contest, although lie
may not have examined tn" case and he
is glib ia committing himself TO social
He becomes politician.
When he becomes Il politician he kills
what Is lcit Of the religious sentiment
which De ~ supposed To stimulate He
may be- talked of and become notorious
but ne is = failure rs the TcVcaler of
the divine spirit of mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
BEST" OF 4 WIVES WEEDS
F. A. Taylor Marries Brain
storm" Lewis's Divorce.

~. ToieUalt Q" Tie IfibHhr.l
Waterbury Conn. FEB. q private
telegram received her, to-day announce
the marriage in New York CITY yestcr-
dav of Franklin y Tayhr ana M'S
Charles ". Lewis. Both are divorces.
AS is also Edwin Beach, who oihciated
AS best man and all three are members
of the most prominent families OF this
city.
Mrs l.cNis was the Aist wife OF the
plilnp.,. who's. nickname. 'Brainstofm.
resulted from his series Of oscapadeS.
lie has had four wives, ana he said To-
day. on learning Of the rcmariiab" OF
his first wife: she was the best VII"
ever had and I was vepy unwise to let
her go.
81. was awarded 500" aIim"ny with
th, divorce Ills fourth wife. who was
Mrs. Crofut Lewis. who received d.
yorcc recently. was awarded only sou.
Taylor is general manager Of the New
England Watch Company. he formerly
held q similar position with the Randolph
Gloves Company IFS first wife was =
daughter Of Charles TAYLOR. president OF
the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
HOBO BAND IS DISRUPTED
Organization Wrecked by How
and Socialism, Says Head.

New Orleans. Feb. 1.-The national
hobo convention ended to-day. and. ac-
cording 10 official announcement by Presi-
dent jefferson Davis. the hobo organiza-
ton which James Eads How founded III
st. Louis eight years ago is thing OF
the past. Davis declared the attempt TO
hold a convention in New Orleans mad
proved a flat failure. because millionaire
How and others tried 10 use the hoooes
for the dissemination OF socialistic propa-
ganda.
Davis entertained motion. su9SesteI
by himself to-day, and declared the hopo
organization dis5andcd. How continued TO
urge points political and religious to the
very last. bat the hoboes never failed 70
Join with the president in helping to howl
down How and his cohorts.
After a secret session II was announcer
tonight that plans had been perfected FOR
organizing hobo unions and ai'iliating with
Inc American Federation Of Labor. Inc
name chosen is the international timer
ant Workers Union, I'oboes OF America.
How was barred from the meeuhS
which effected this organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
But Union Men Continue to
Cast Votes for Walk Out.

Elisha Lee. chairman # The conference
committee of the iifty-four Easteu Iail-
roads whose hrcmcr are taking 81 stIiN"
vote. issued q statement Yesterday. ia
which he predicts disaster d. ,l". n"gOt.3-
tons for q peaceful settlement .dii
Should the iircmcn's tlrcat, D., carried
out. M Lee says. mo"c than City thou
sand miles Of railroads viii .c tied IN.
More than ifN million peo2!r. h" says.
depend on these iailro.Cs. wr.ru nay an
nual!y moro than so $500 10 ttcil G'".",
employees all Of whom would he throwl
out OF work by stlikt.
Alr. Lee says that In. railroads iu Tia,
territory affected have Offered IN in
crease in wages and thar the roau. stood
prepared Ia increase tie tool payroll o.
the firemen more than = u.. cent. lie
deplores the acton OF the hiemen in ic-
fusuG to accept the railroads ole 20
arbitratc the dincrcnc". before . com
mission large ana representative enough
to consider all ques tion~ iu dispute.
Assistant President Iimoth, o;ea %.
The Brotherhood Of. locomotive rircmen
ana Enginemcn arrived yesterday 81 tn
Broadway Central Hotel. where III votes
Il
work and relieve Nice-Presidcut BAL.
The votes counted M u the present al.
for strike by great majority.
Nicy-PreSident Ball said last night that
he had read al the statements the rail
roads published last week, and fOand no
concessions offered Dther than those
which were offered before negotiations
were broken of. tie considered most Of
these offers too vague iot consideration.
our reply" ne continued. - that The
members Of the brotherhood oi fi"em' D.
and Eugiuem"u are l&w-ahidirg citizens
ana Staud ready to arbitrate tie nOiuts
IN disput, under the Nrdman act which
vas specially enacted f"t the purpose Of
settling labor disputes. rhe rdiloads re-
fuse this. and 50 w must Try other
methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
A Success from the Start.

The American Pilgrims organized early
in 1909 Immediately after the return to
New York OF George r. Wilson. Here
also the idea OF forming an Anglo-Amcr-
lean institution which would dispense
hospitality I'm unconventional form 10 dis
tineuisncd men Of both nationalitics met
with an immediate hearty response and
the society from the moment 81 its or
ganization was pronounced success. its
membership list. which includes some Of
the most distinguished names OF the day.
has reached It's limit under the present
rules. and there ia now a waiting list
The ilrst president Of the Pilgrims of
the United States was the late Right Rcv.
Henry g. Potter. Bishop Of New YORK..
lie served until i'll health occasioncd his
retirement in 19p.. u" was succeeded by
W. Butler Duncan. VINO served until his
death In 1911, and who was followed by
the Hon. Joseph H. Choato. former AM
bassador 20 the Court Of St Jamcs's.
The first dinner OF the society was held
at the Waldorf-AstOria on February (.
1903. in honor OF Admiral Lord Charles
Bcresford. George r. Wilson presided
and the speakers. I'm addition To the guest
of honor. were Morris Is. Jcsup John W
Griges. Simeon Ford and .Iob H. Hedges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
LEE WARNS THE STRIKERS CHAMPION GIRL RUNAWAY
She Was Cold and Hungry, SO
Asked To Be Arrested.

"Er5ohyr'~ champion Girl Euua~ay.'
g.. the police Of Tie Liberty arcuuc sta
ion. East New York. NAMED hcr. b.
cause O hey tdtcmeut that Sd, lad run
away from bono nft"eu or more times.
Slept last night n the rooms Of The
Brooklyn children Society. i'm Schcrm-r-
horn street iast"ad oi UaLd.i,ns. COL"
and hungry. through Tie streets o. sleep
ing in dark bleak hallway.
Agnes Tisho. Tor that j. the girls mann.
sighed with satisfaction as one OF tn
ma irons - thc society's rooms tucf"d
her into % coscy littl, white cot I'm Tho
warm dormtcry.
"Oh. to have q good nome comfortable
and nice lik, this place" she said. III
mad such nice home ! would never run
; way from il: You bet ! wouldn't AM
,h, sighed some NOR, and then went 10
sleep.
Asrcs had bc.u wandering in The
-tree,s for several hours last night. wien
ia, was forced 10y the cold TO give her
-eIf ,,p to a policeman. The k'ud-h'aIt-'
"cops" at the Liberty avenue station "!'
ii great dead toward relieving "a" g'Ii =
cold and munger. ara down az the soc 81
rooms she aot hot soup and warm iooH.
Agnes's parents separated. 1t appear
when She Wa two years old. She doe
not know where they ar. ! nav" 4"
sister. but SIZE doesn't care FOR me sA"
said. and as I do not like 10 stay wh're
: am not welcome J have run away moi be-
49,. I.,,..r ti,n.. Nv sister f. Mrs.
Corrncir. Of 40 ., Sterling Place. Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
OVERSEE TO SEE PILGRIMS
H. z. Britain Brings Message of
Coincidence on Mr.. Reid S Death

Harry J.. Britain. secretary Of the Pill
grms' society Of London. arrived here
last ni-ht on tie Cunard liner Cdrmania
10 attend the annual dinner of the Ameri-
can Pilgrims Society of this country.
which viii De held IA this city this week.
Mr. Britain brought over Tor the Brit
isn Pilgrims their message Of coincidence
ON the death of Wh.to!aw Reid. the only
honorary member of the society. The
m,sSae.. which is signed by Lord Roberts
and the members Of the committee. will
bc presented to MIS-. Reid this Week
Nh Britain said he would visit with
Ambassador Bryce ion Washington. and
after brief business trip 70 Ottawa
would sdil for Italy. Wher" he viii stay
six week, with Arthur Pearson, the En-
lisu publisher. who - nov totally blind
and iS at his villa near Genoa for the
inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
EAST RIVER PARK PROJECT
Mitchell to Act Regarding 1t After
Subway Contracts Are Signed.

John Purroy Mitchell. President Of the
Board of Aldermen and chairman of the
special committee Of the Board Of EST
mate appointed some time ago TO pass
upon the feasibility Of the acquisition
bv the city Of site for the East River
Park IN Long Island city. has Informed
the committee Of the Long Island city
business Mems Association that as soon
IS the subway contracts are out Of the
way me will take up this matter.
The proposed park will cost nearly
8 600 900. and its establishment is much
desired by number of the prominent
civic workers OF Manhattan, among
whom are Mrs Russell Sage and Mrs.
Helen Gould Shepard. II is planned TO
have il used as a vacation ground for
the children Of the upper East Side. and
Mrs Sage and Mrs. Shepard have agreed
10 make liberal gifts 'or enc improvement
Of the tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
CAUGHT IN TRANSIT BUILDING
Man Declaring Himself Insurance
Agent Charged with Burglary.

Waltcr Thomas, thirtN-tVO Ycars Old.
who told the police he VAS an insurance
agent. living al No. i5G ClasSOn avenue.
BROOKLYN. was arrested last night.
charged with burglary. James Barron,
superintendent Of the Transit Building.
Nos and East +2d street. came upon
Thomas as he was leaving room on
the eleventh nooI After struggle he
was taken TO the basement and the East
j1st street police station notified
Detectives say they found $50 worth Of
stamps and 81 in cash in Thomas's
desks that We're made with scrcwdriver
which he had in his possession. He will
be arraigned this morning in the Harlem
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
RECTOR COMES BACK A PRIEST

The Rev. Basil W. Maturin. Of Dublin
arrived here last night on the Cunard
liner Carnania 10 deliver a series Of
Lontcn lectures at the Church OF our
Lady of Lourdes. in this city.
Father Maturin. who was one time rec
tor Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
Of s.. Clement. in Philadelphia. left
America many years ago and became n
Roman Catholic priest lie was AT one
time member of the order OF the Cowl
Of st. John. He was invited TO this
country by the Rev. Joseph II. Mcmahon,
rector OF. the Church of Our Lady OF
Lourdcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
DIR. LUBBOCK % YEARS RECTOR
Bishop Greer breaches Sermon After
Conveying Gift of Money.

Bishop Greer received an envelope with
"a substantial amount OF money just be-
fore services in tie Episcopal Church Of
Zion and st. Timothy. 9th street. near
Eighth avenue. YESTERDAY morning. The
Bishop handed the envelope 10 the Rev.
Or. Henry Lubbock. whose twenty-iifth
..pu,ycrsarv as rector was observed in the
service that followed.
The men Of the parish gave dinner FOR
Ola, rector on Saturday night about one
bt udred attending Bishop Greer spoke
and the rector responded Organizations
of tie parish gave 10 the rector and Mrs
Lubbock silver and embroidery. Last night
there was a musical service in honor OF
The anniversary. Bishop Greer preached
yesterday morning. congratulahng the
parish ard IT'S rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
ARE TIRED OF HORSECARS
East Siders Want Up-to Date
Trolleys Substituted.

Members Of the East Side Neighbor-
hood Association met Yesterday afternoon
al the University Settlement House. No
IS; Eldridgc street. and adopted a resolU-
ton which will be put before the Legis-
lature tonight asking that the antiquated
horsecars on the East Side be replaced
Dy up-to-date trolley cars.
Speaker Alfred H. Smith. Assembly man
from the ID District; Aaron j. Levy. Of
the 4th, floor leader Of the Assembly:
Jacob Silverstein. Assemblyman from the
9Th. and Solomon Sufrin. from the sth Dis
1ric. addressed th" meeting and prom
ised 70 do all in their power TO bring
about the end Of horsecars. They will
ask the Legislature 20 direct the Public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
ACCUSES UNION OF ASSAULT
Has Man Arrested Who Led Him to
Rooms Where He Was Beaten.

Tony" Gerard. OF No. III East 18th
street. CAUSED The arrest yesterday n
Joseph Gartner. OF No. 80 Leonard street,
on charge OF disordc:ly conduct. Tho
prisoner was later arraiened before
Magistrate Herman. il Essex Market
court. and held in $50 bail Tor Special
Sessions
Gerard told the courc that after alisht-
ing from 3ith street car AT Second ave
nue. he met Gartncr, vho told him tina ,
he would have 10 go 20 the union. in ith
street. After joining the union Gerard
said that one of the men called him u
scab, and when he resented IL he was
taken into cellar and beaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03

If you take the bull by the
horns and buy your Winter
overcOat to-day
You'll see that though our
enthusiasm has waxed strong.
est over mark-downS to SIS.
$40 and S25-
There are also many bril-.
liant chances at $50 and $40
hundreds OF our finest Winter
overcoats having been caught
i'm the downward swirl.
SavOrv savings in suits.
Sleeping outdoors in our
"F'iala' sleeping suits!
For Riddles as well as
grown ups.
Warm as toast and light as
a wafer.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. oath St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
DROPS DEAD ON TRAIN.

Oliver W. Shaw. a years old, of No l32
William street East Orange. died from
heart disease on n I.ackawanna train on
his way TO New York yesterday morning.
lie was removed from the train i'm New
ARK out doctor VINO examined him said
the man had died shortly after the train
had lcft East Orange. Mr.. Shaw was a
mcmlcr OF the Masonic fraternity and
was on bis way Ia attend a lodge service
IN Manhattan church He had been
subject TO acute Indigestion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-03
Some Distinguished Guests.

Dinners from time TO time have been
given IN homo OF distinguished Hritons
who wcr, in this country or distinguished
citizens Of the United States vino had
been commissioned to represent the ma
ton abroad. including the following:
l9i0-March y 10 Sir Ernest Henry
Shacklcton. q. V. O.. the distinguish
Antarctic explorer.
l9ll-April S TO Wilfred Thomasou Grcn-
fell, q. &. NJ. NJ. D.. IL. D.. tho ccle-
brated British physician and mission
airy. founder and superintendent Of the
medical mission to deep sea fishermen
In Labrador.
I5l2-March to Sir Gilbert Parker. VI. -.
the well known author. october I 10
the Right honorable Sir George Houston
Reid. q. &. NJ. g., etc. High Commits
sioner for Australia. i'm London. No
vcmbcr To Hamilton W. Mabic To wish
this distinguished fellow Pilgrim ami
member Of the executive committee "A
bon voyage previous To his departure
for China on an erranJ OF peace and