davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
WRECK OF THE 1910
BY HAROLD CARTER.

1t was a slack evening in the office
remember, and group of us were
sitting chatting around the reporters
table farthest from Dunning. the night
editor, who had looked around rather
frowningly once or twice. as If the
conversation disturbed him.
Breads fiancee was to arrive that
evening on the 1910 from Washing
ton, and Broad, who had been cele
brating in honor of the event, was
telling us all the details of their re
cent quarrel and reconciliation.
"Sh-h!" said some one; and just
then boy entered with a late edi
ton of the Planet" wet from the
press, and handed it to Dunning.
"Mr. Broad" he said sharply, and
Athen, changing his mind, left his seat
and hurried toward us. "Mr. Broad
want you to go out to Crayfield in
stantly. The 1910 from Washington
has been wrecked outside the station
Hurry, and telephone all the news
And say, try to get list of the dead.
my Cod" said Broad, and sank
down into his seat. He buried his
face in his hands and his shoulders
shook convulsiyely. Somebody ex
planned the situation in a few words
and Cummings face took on an express
sion of intense sympathy. He placed
one arm about Broads shoulders and
drew him to his feet.
''Too bad, old man." he said. "But
guess you'll be crazy now unless you
get to Crayfield as soon as possible
SO perhaps it would be the kindest
thing to let you cover tie assignment
Eyes, I'll co." cried Broad, pulling
himself together.
Then, one after another, he detailed
us; one to the railroad Offices, anoth
er to the presidents house, another tc
catch the general manager at his club
was among the few not assigned
and, retreating to my desk, waited.
We did not like to think about the
subject 1t was too CHASTITY for con
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
THE FISHING CORMORANT
The Wide World Magazine. !

(The Wide World Magazine)
The wonderful ingenuity and pa
tience of the Chinaman is well shown
by the skillful way in which ne uds
trained the cormorant to fish for him.
The bird is taken when young. and
then, with infinite care, taught to catch
fish for its owners. A metal ring g
placed round its neck, fitting close
enough to prevent it from swallowing
the larger fish, yet sufficiently loose to
allow the small ones to pass down it's
throat-its reward for the working. A
sort of harness is rugged about the
body of the bird, by means OF which it
is lowered into the sea and lifted out
again into the boat. A cord of spruce
fibre, about a dozen feet in length,
prevents the bird from straying too
far, while it also enables the fisher
man to control and guide its move
ments. The fishing is always done at
uiBnt, ana tulS Is TIC ICdooh why ~ 10
difficult to get a good set of pictures
of cormorant fishing. When all ~
ready the birds are lowered into tho
water, and as soon as they have filled
their capacious mouths they are pulled
into the boat and the fish they have
been unable to swallow taken away
from them. They are then put back
into the water, and so the fishing con-
tinues. Torches are used to illumin-
ate the scene; it is the light of course
that attracts the fish. A well-trained
IGNORANT will catch 100 to $50 good
sized fish an hour-a record that
leaves the average human angler
hopelessly beaten.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
". ROGER STARR WAS
VISITOR in AMERICUS
Mr.. Starr Formerly With
Columbia State

w. Roger Starr, formerly editor II
the Columbia State, Columbia, South
Carolina, was a visitor here yesterday
Mr.. Starr has retired from newspaper
work on account of his health. Since
becoming a travelling salesman he has
gained much in health and finances.
While he was here, Mr.. Starr spoke
reminiscently of the stirring scenes
enacted in the offices of The State
while the last Blease campaign was
in progress, when anonymous letters
threatening dire punishment to the
owner and to the editor, fairly raineJ
upon them.
Prior to his work with the South
Carolina daily Mr. Starr was state
news editor on the Savannah, Press
having received a large part of his
newspaper training there. He is now
travelling representative of the United
States Graphite Company, of Saginaw
Mich.
Mr. Starr had some pleasant things
to say of The Times-Recorder while
here, referring to it as one of the liv-
est dailies in the newspaper field ii
cities the size of Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
STUDENTS HAD HOLIDAY
Many Went on An Outing to
ADderSOnViIIe

The students of the Third District
Agricultural college were given a holi-
day yesterday, which was enjoyed
alike by the student body and facul-
ty. Several of the pupils residing near
Americas went to their homes for the
weekend, while score of others, ac-
companied by Mr.. Homer Chappell, oil
the school faculty, and Rev. j. w
Stokes, enjoyed the afternoon picnick-
ing at Andersonville national ceme-
terry and prison park, returning to the
city by the 1880 Central train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03
FOE OF STEEL TRUST
IS NOW A BANKRUPT
COatGSViIIC,' Pa, Man Says
he is Victim. Of Revenge

Washington, May as. B. Kauff-
man, owner of the Coatesville (Pal
Daily Union, who gave the Stanley
Steel Investigating committee evidence
Of the steel plate pool, is now a bank
rapt.
At the time he unwillingly testified
hat the pooling agreement had beel
rinted in his shop, Kaufman told
Representative Stanley he would be
driven out of business.
Kauffman's paper was sold by the
sheriff. He says advertisers with
drew, coerced by steel trust inhu-
ences. He has filed complaint with
Representative Shirley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

When one is very sure of ones post
ton one can be very snobbish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

He who is eternally talking neither
hears nor learns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-03

Would you consider that this newspaper was well
managed if it issued according to the mood its publish
ers instead of regular stated and nvarabe intervals?
Would you think it a good newspaper If it printed
at welve-page issue at one time and page handbl
at another time?
Would you feel that it serving its constituency
offectualy it. now and then, suspended issue entirely
to resume at some time when the publisher felt inclined?
Your store serves your patrons with store news
through it's advertising. They assume that there is
always store news worth tellng-stOre news that is
important to them.
Is it not poor policy for store as it would be for
newspaper to serve its patrons in Spasmodc, undepend
able way? If your store is important to the people of
the city, your advertising is important to them all the
ime-not merely now and then.
The size of your advertising should not vary any
more than the size of newspaper vares andthe appear
ance of your advertisement should be frequent and
regular as the appearance of this newspaper.
The people of Americas read THE TIMES
RECORDER; If you have any STORE NEWS. and
wish 10 Tell them of 1t, place am advertisement in
these columns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DECLARED SANE, HE FACES
TRIAL IN'POISON PEN'NOTES

Declared sane by a jury, John Rob-
erts, of 10 Lakeside avenue, Orange,
will probably have to stand trial on
a charge of sending threatening and
defamatory postal cards to city
Comptroller Tyler Parmly, Carl Bann-
wart, secretary of the Shade Tree
Commission and to the County Board
of Taxation. He is in the county jail
today awaiting the action of the
Federal grand jury.
That Roberts is sane was the YER
dict brought In late yesterday after
noon after testimony had been heard
before a sanity commission consisting
of former Judge Thomas A. Davis
DR.. Mefford Runyon and Charles A.
Lindsey. The action to have him
declared insane was brought by his
wife, Mrs. Ada Gertrude Roberts.
Roberts. who is Ga years old, be-
leved he had a grievance against the
city and county authorities because
lot owned by him in Pennington
street was sold by Comptroller Parm-
ly two years ago because of an un-
paid tax bill of $3.50 for a tree planted
by the Shade Tree Commission.
This is said to have prompted the
numerous threatening postal cards he
is alleged to have written.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
CAUSES ROW
IN KEARNY COUNCIL
Question of Making Request to
Sue Part of Record
in Dispute.

The question of whether a commu-
nication addressed to the Kearny
Town Council and read at the last
meeting should form a part of the
minutes of that meeting caused a
wrangle at the council session last
night The letter was from the Cit
liens and Taxpayers Association of
the First and Second wards, and re-
quested the council to sue the Aneri-
can Concrete Company for the
money paid on the partly completed
Washington SCHOOL, the contention
being that the contract under which
the work was done had been de-
clared Illegal
When the letter was read at the
previous meeting 1t was ordered re-
ferred to the School Board, Town
Clerk William B. Ross saw fit to re-
fer to the letter in his minutes. Coun-
Gilman James ]. McAteer argued that
no mention should be made. Coun-
cilmen William F. Davis and John
E. Anderson, both of whom repre-
sent the First ward, where the school
Is located. favored having a record
on the minutes.
vote was taken after a hot dis
pute. Davis and Anderson were the
only ones to vote in favor of having
the record kept on the minutes.
The police were warmly praised for
the part they took in the Arlington
Company strike by Alderman
Davis who asked that the
council subpoena the head OF
cosgrove's Detective Agency and
his men to appear before the council
to answer a charge Of beating up
striker. The motion was overruled by
Mayor Brock on the grounds that II
vas the duty of the grand jury To
take such steps, and not the council.
Frederick Helm. of Railway, was
awarded the contract for the printing
of $500 booklets, of "A pages each,
containing information for the house.
keeper on weights and measures.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
ARLINGTON GIRL
MINISTER'S BRIDE
Miss Gertrude A. Strong Be-
comes Wife of Rev. John
Muyskens, Jr.

Miss Gertrude Abbott Strong,
daughter of Mr., and Mrs Edward Il.
Strong, of 50 Stewart avenue. Airing
ton. became the bride last night Of
the Rev. John Muyskens. jr,, pastor
of the Dutch Reformed Church, of
Port Even, n. Y. The ceremony was
performed in the First Presbyterian
Church, Arlington. The Rev Will
lam Coombe, pastor of the church,
officiated. assisted by the Rev. Paul
Martin, of Princeton.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father. she wore gown of
white charmeuse made en- train and
trimmed with duchess lace She also
wore a long veil caught up With or
ange blossoms and carried bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Her only
ornament was a crescent of sapphires
and pearls the gift of the BRIDE
groom,
Miss Lillian Sinclair Strong. sister
of the bride was maid. of honor. She
was attired in white satin trimmed
with pink and blue chiffon and car
rled an arm bouquet of pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Edith
Hanna and Miss Evelyn Newberry,
of Arlington Miss Annie Starke, OF
Montreal: Miss Helen Exton, OF
Moptclair; Miss Helen Sinclair, OF
Philadelphia; Miss Marguerite Irwin
and Miss Edith Griffin, of Elizabeth
and Miss Efie Clubb, Of Caldwell
four of whom wore blue satin gowns
yelled in pink chiffon, and the other
four. pink satin yelled in blue chiffon.
They all carried arm bouquets OF
mink carnations. The flower girl, the
brides sister, Miss Mildred Chace
Strong. wore a blue charmeuse gown
trimmed with cream lace and car
ried pink sweet peas
Robert Robinson, of Princeton, was
best man. and the ushers were
Frank Mason and Frederick Maier,
of Princeton; Clarence Chace.
George Schmidt and Irving Smith
of Arlington, and Shepherd Leeds
George Griffin and Frank English,
or Elizabeth. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the
strong home where Easter lilies ana
pink carnations prevailed In the Gee
orations.t The Rev. and Mrs. Muy-
skens, who were assisted In receiving
nv the latter's parents. stood on
mat of pink roses presented to the
bride by Miss Phyllis Van Aile ana
Miss Lois Van zile. of Arlington.
The bride presented her maid OF
honor and flower girl with pearl bar
pins and her bridesmaids with gold
monogram bar pins. The bridegroom
Gift to his best man and his ushers
were gold monogram tie clips. Inc
couple will reside at Port Even, n: !,
The bride is a graduate of Bradford
Academy, Bradford, Mass, and Inc
bridegroom of Grinnell College, Iowa
and princeton Theological Seminary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MONTCLAIR.

Judge 3. A. Vail. of the Hudson
County Circuit Court, who has been
making his home in Elizabeth has
rented the Duhrssen property, 20
Erwin Park road. where he will here
after make his home.
w. J. Bartlett, of San Francisco,
Cal, whose business has brought him
to New York, has rented the Ames
property, Walden place, where he
will reside in future.
Mrs. II. Paul Douglass of Cooper
avenue, Is convalescing from long
illness at Tryon. N. c. During her
absence Miss Dorothea Douglass Is
being entertained by Mrs. f. w. VIII
cox. of Inwood avenue.
Mrs. Susan j. stover of Pittsburgh,
Pa, secretary OF the Freedmen s
Board of the Presbyterian Church, Is
visiting relatives in Upper Mont
clair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erman j. Ridgway, of
Undercliff road. are home from stay
at Pinehurst, N. G.
Miss Linda Connolly, of Lorraine
avenue, Is visiting friends at Phila-
delpha.
Frederick r. Bennett. of Cooper
avenue. has gone for a stay of two
weeks at Lakewood.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell X. Walters,
of Bellevue avenue, who spent several
weeks at San Diego. Cal, have re-
turned home.
Miss Pauline Simms Of North Noun
tain avenue, is attending a house
party at Belmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Anderson,
of Upper Mountain avenue, are home
from vacation spent at Augusta,
Ga.
Mrs. A. f. Gottfried, of Summit
avenue, has returned from stay of
several weeks at Nyack-on-the-Hud-
son.
Mrs. c. l.. Hill, of Claremont ave-
nue., is guest at the Grafton, Wash
ington, d. c.
Walter r. Bruyere, jr of Chris
topher street, has sailed for a six
weeks stay in England
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
HARRISON.E. NEWARK.

Councilman Peter J. Sullivan, of
Harrison, will head the reception
committee of Passaic Hose Company,
of Harrison, at the twenty-sevenIn
annual reception and dance of the
company tomorrow night at head
quarters. Former School Commits
sioner Joseph A. Won fish will be
floor manager. He will be assisted by
Frederick Lynch,
Accompanied by Principal and Mrs.
Cornelius A. McGlennon, members of
the senior class Of the Harrison High
School, Harrison, left at noon today
for Washington, d. C. They will be
gone three days.
Despite the inclement weather, a
large crowd last night attended the
entertainment and dance given in
Parish Hall, Harrison, under the
auspices of the Junior Holy Name
Society connected with the Church of
the Holy Cross, Harrison. The mem
bers of the cast acquitted themselves
in creditable manner.
Ethic Lodge, Knights of Pythias OF
Harrison, will observe its silver ami
versary with theatre party and sup
per on Tuesday night, April g. The
following committee is arranging the
affair: William A. McGarrett, John
Logan, Alexander Lenox, James
Alexander. William ]. Stevens and
William 7. Howe.
William A. Carey, who is secretary
of the East Newark Board of Educa>
ton, reports that the board will or
ganize on Monday night, April Z. Ii
is not expected President Patrick ii.
Kinsella or Vice-President Joseph
Mcdonald will have any opposition
for reelection.
The Harrison Town Council win
hold it's regular April session next
Tuesday night at the Town Hall.
The Harrison Board of Health will
meet tonight
The West Hudson Yacht Club will
meet at the clubhouse in Passaic
avenue, East Newark, tonight, to
arrange for family outing on June
% to Glen Island. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
IRvINGTON

The first of a series of entertain
ments and dances to be given under
the auspices of the Craftsmens AS
socia ton of Franklin Lodge, r. and
A. NJ, will be held tonight In Masonic
Hall. The arrangement committee is
composed of Henry f. Badsley chair
man: Edward r. Ash. secretary:
Charles II. Egeln, ]. Edward Jacob
and Harry II. Jenkins.
The officials of the Public Service
Railway Company are fixing up the
grounds around the Hilton barns 4
baseball diamond has been laid out
with a grand stand
william c. Horniok, of 10 Cummings
street, returned yesterday from
twenty-six days trip to Panama,
Costa Rica and Cuba.
The Mems Club of the Hilton
Christian Church will meet tonight
in the Burnett Avenue Annex.
At the semi-monthly meeting Of
Doric Council Royal Arcanum, to
be held in Masonic Hall tonight,
Supervising District Deputy Weeks
will present a gavel which the coun-
ell won for the high increase in mena-
bership during 1912
The Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the First Christian Church will give
an entertainment and social in the
lecture room of that edifice Monday
night. April 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur C. Fritche, Of
Seventeenth avenue have returned
from a stay in Atlantic City
Howard A. Timbrok and family, Of
239 Cottage street, will move to
eansburg next week.
Frank w Waller and family, Of
1873 Union avassIs, will take up
their new sSsadence OF, Bruen avenue
April l.
The Columbia Bowling Club will roll
it's regular games tonight on the Man
haitian Park alleys. 459 North Grove
street.
Franklin Lodge f. and A. NJ, will
meet tomorrow night in Masonic Hall.
Arrangements have been completed
for :. food sale to be held tomorrow
afternoon in the First Reformed
Church, Irvington, under the auspices
Of the Woman's Missionary Society
Tea will be served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
DURYEA HEIR ASKS /
MORE OF ESTATE
Files Many Charges Against
Accounting by Ex-
eoutors.

Miss Eleanor Perregrine. of Mont
clair, as residuary legatee of Walter
e. Duryea, has filed objections to Inc
accounting of the executors of the
will.
The executors are the Peoples Trust
Company and r. Percy Chittenden.
Miss Perregrine cared for Duryea for
many years while he was an almost
helpless Invalid as a result of break
ing his spine a the neck by diving
into shallow wafer at Glen Cove lie
was a son Of tie late Edgar Duryea,
the starch manufacturer
BY his Wi Walter Duryea mads
specific heql ests disposng of his es-
tate of about Se00,0O0 Besides the resi-
due Miss Pesiegrine got specific be-
quests. The u sjeetlons to the account
ing will be sent to a referee by surre-
gate Graham, of Mineola, Long
Island, and the closing of the estate
will be delayed until the matter Is
adjusted.
Samuel n Wright, clerk in the
surrogate's office in Mineola. found
what he considered discrepancies in
the accounting and called attention
TO them, with the result that Miss
Perregrine had Town Attorney Rob-
ert III. Boyd, of Montclair, her law.
yer, take up the matter, while the
surrogate started an investigation az
to the correctness of some of tha
cross-charges. These, it is claimed.
are only matters of accounting ana
bookkeeping
one of the charges which Miss Per-
regime objects TO is X of 1 Der cent.
brokerage fees in connection with tho
handling of s70500 par value of Unit
ed States Panama bonds. The charge
or $SS.1a Is small one, but II is
claimed that there is nothing any,
where to show the estate was ever
credited with the value of the bonds.
Another objection is to the payment
OF interest upon legacies for half Il
year. She says the failure to pay the
legacies within the year is the fault
of the executors.
She objects also to various eommis-
sions, claiming the amounts charged
were excessive. She also objects to
the scantiness of the details relative
to a number of mortgages. She de :
mands particulars as to their dates,
amounts, where and when recorded
and interest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27

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drink, send for a SOC free trial box of
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A 50-cent trial box of this great
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
TO BEGIN WORK APRIL 7
ON ORANGE CITY BUILDING

That a new City Hall for Orange
would cost $4,000 and improvements
to Day Street School, which is to he
transformed into a municipal build
ing, would entail an expenditure Of
but $4,000 to $4,000 was stated to
the public building committee Of the
Orange Common Council last night
by Goodwin Goldsmith, of the firm
of architects having charge of the
structure.
The estimates received on Monday
night were tabulated, and the lowest
bidders, Hennell Carhart carpenter;
Nelson Construction Company,
masons; Louis Koeck, plumber;
George r. Boyce, electrician; Otis
Elevator Company and Lewis Butter
field, heating contractors, were sat-
isfaetory to the committee and will
in all likelihood be awarded the con-
tracts at special meeting of the
Common Council tonight. At the next
regular meeting, April 7, the bonding
features will be attended to and then
work will Immediately commence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-27
MRS. DoREMJs's FUNERAL.

Mrs Margaret Dos.mus, widow of
the late Montclair postmaster. Will
liam l.. Doremus died yesterday af-
ternoon at her home, 1872 Fsirmount
avenue, Montclair following a long
illness, Mrs. Doremus was Re
long resident of that town and was i
member of the First Congregational
Church. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C. r. Rosevears and
Miss Jessie K Doremus, both os
Montclair. The funeral services viii
take place tomorrow afternoon from
her late home and will be conducted
by the Rev Frank w. Murtfeldt. as
sistant pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church. Interment will be in
Rosedale Cemetery Orange.