davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
DR.. GLADDEN. WARNS THE CHURCH

Charges that the church is drift.
ing away from the common people
and catering to the rich and warn
ing that future success depends on
revival of interest in the working.
man and his family gave interest to
the meeting Of the Home Missionary
society held in connection with the
National Council of Congregational
churches at Kansas City.
"The church must get back to the
needs of the plain people or quit"
declared DR.. Washington GLADDEN. of
Columbus, Ohio, former moderator.
DR.. GLADDEN. some years ago came
into prominence when he challenged
the propriety of acceptance by the
American Board of Foreign Missions
of gift of 100000 from John D.
Rockefeller. The controversy which
arose over this challenge brought into
popularity the phrase tainted
money"
1T is imperative that the church
awaken to a realization of its mis-
every human Endeavorer
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
OUTLINES POLICY OF OFFICE

Recognition of the rights of CAPT.
tai in it's disputes with labor will be
the policy of the new department Of
labor, according to the plans outlined
by Secretary William B. Wilson the
other night at dinner Of the men
of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain church in Washington.
Some extremists say capital per
forms no function in the world Of
production and therefore is entitled
to no consideration" said Secretary
Wilson. Capital, being the uncon-
sumed product of labor, is in a posi-
ton to furnish the worker with the
means of living until the product is
ready for use. Without the use of
capital in that way, labor could only
ibe used as it is in savage countries.
Capital Is one Of the elements by
which productivity may be increased.
Capital furnishes the machines and
gives the worker ability to increase
his product.
Labor is the philosophers stone,
for n turns oil ito touobae ;oto ,x,oaI4b
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
TOM HELM TOLD THIS ONE

Conversation in the house lobby at
Washington the other day wandered
off to houn' dawgs, and the various
members, mostly southerners, were
telling their various experiences.
Finally, Tom Hefiin, the Adonis from
Alabama, offered contribution.
Down in a mountain town in my
state" said he, "a man from outside
one day rode in and behind him came
lean and sad-eyed dog. 1t was the
custom to put any newcomer in town
through a hazing process, and this
was accordingly done with the strang-
'er.
after he had his dinner and was
smoking, big mountaineer whom he
knew slightly wandered out and
kicked at lean, sad-eyed dog lying
almost at the strangers feet.
Don't kick that dawg,' said the
stranger, protestingly.
"'Who says l mustn't kick that
dawg" demanded the mountaineer
fiercely. I reckon I'm about good
l..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
COLONEL GORGAS' WORK IN CANAL ZONE

The last, and one of the greatest
of all the feats on the Isthmus, was
not accomplished by the engineers.
1t is the marvellous work by which
Colonel Gorgas of the medical corps
cleaned up the canal zone and made
it possible for men to work there.
Before the Americans came the 18TH
mus of Panama was notorious as the
most unhealthful place in the world.
The French diggers of the canal were
beaten by yellow fever. When the
Panama railroad was built 1t was
said, though the statement is prob
ably an exaggeration, that every tie
in the road represented a mans life.
The cities of Panama and Colon were
sinks of filth and corruption.
There is no yellow fever now in
the canal zone and there has been
none for several years. Malarial
fever has almost disappeared. The
death rate is lower than anywhere
else in the United States or its pos
sessions. The zone is being adver-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

enough aroun here to kick anything kick
Then he kicked
wish
For the reply the mountaneer the
THE
"Ar CINE stan kicin
aneer
Tibet kickin'
tibet belongs
1.-THE mounaineer looked
"Whar he asked
1.-THE stranger
he replied half hour
KILN that of the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
She Scored.

He was trying to make up their
quarrel and came home with a pack
age held behind him.
Look here, dearest" he said, I've
got something here for some one
think more of than anyone else in the
world"
"A box Of cigars, l presume" she
said sweetly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
Persuasion,

mo" said the timid man, 81 don't
want any flying machines today. I'm
afraid of them"
why, sir" said the persuasive
salesman, "a flying machine might
save your life"
"How?"
You might be out riding in one
when an earthquake takes place.
Washington Star.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and
are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by
Mothers for "a years. They are so pleasant to
take, children like them. 7Hey ntvs, fail At
all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address,
A. S. Olmsted LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
Somethinu Descriptive.

why, Nellie, DEAR" said the little
girls teacher, Il haven't seen you for
several days"
Nome" replied Nellie. I've been
on an exertion with mamma. "-Har-
per's Bazaar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
RECOGNIZED Principle,

1t is well-recognized principle that
all grain crops thrive best in fine
thoroughly worked seed bed underlaid
by solid substream.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
Success of Any Job.

In farming, more than in almost any
other profession, the greatest success
of Job depends on it's being properly
done and just at the right time
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
Manner of Watering Horses.

Don't allow your horses to drink Q
large amount of water on coming into
the stable very warm. Allow them tc
cool off bit first.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
In Another Category.

Sapleigh-There goes Miss Roxley.
They say she just hates men.
Miss Knox-Quite true. Come, let
EN- introduce you. It's your great
chance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
Best When Picked Green.

Pears and apples keep better If
picked little green. Some pears
rot from the core outward If allowed
to ripen on the tree.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

Grumpy Old Bach, Evidently.
Did you tell the boss you were
going to be married."
NO; he's down on all unions"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
EsneclallX Cooked.

Brown-What are you going to make
OF your boy?
Jones-We're thinking of making
him a miller, he's SO interested in
meals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

.winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
eeething, softens the gums, reduces inhamna-
oIon, allays pain cures wind collie sc bottleA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

It's improper to eat pie with knife
but an AK is permissible.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
Survival of the Fittest,

Employer-Yes, l advertised for a
strong boy. Do you think you can fill
the bill?
Applicant-Well, just finished lick
in fourteen other fellers that were
waitin' out in de hall.-Boston Even
ing Transcript.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14
Hereditv.

"That gamblers son is a chip of the
old block
II see. A regular poker chip"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

It's as easy to buy experience as 1t
is difficult to sell it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14

tsed a it.
He cleaned Colon supplied them with
premises sanitary condition He the mosquito exeminated
the yellow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-11-14


Of labor
settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
ASKS AID OF B0NDH0LDERS
Detroit Southern Committee
Seeks S2,247, 500.

In letter 10 the holders of certificates
OF deposit Of the Central Trust Company
of New York for the Ohio Southern Di-
vision first mortgage bonds OF the De
troit Southern Railroad Company sent
out Yesterday notice Is given Of the fore
closure sale. which resulted in the prop
ertv covered by the Ohio Southern Dl-
vision mortgage being purchased by II -
man l. Schumacher and Daniel h. Mur-
raw at the upset price Of sl,J5o,mO sub
iect TO confirmation OF the sale by the
court
plan of reorganization is outlined
which contemplates raising 2,2i1.SC new
money. OF which 81 $4,000 will be required
TO pay the price fixed by the decree OF
foreclosure. the balance-S691, J0-to be
available for improvements, new equip
ment working capital and the Ike.
I'm case the reorganization plan Is not
accepted and does not become binding
ON the depositors the committee says II
will be unable to obtain funds necessary
to nav the remainder of the purchase
price and the property will have passed
20 others without any substantial or pos
siblv without any payment on account
OF the bonds
The committee requests deposltors ne
string to participate to advise It's secre-
tary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PAVING BILLS STRANDED
Practically Killed by Borough
Officials Opposition.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany April 23.-Opposition by Dor
ough officials has practically killed the
paving bills introduced as result of the
report Of Mayor Gaynors commission on
street paving for New York City.
The Senate Cities Committee. which
now has the bills. gave a hearing on them
this afternoon r.. V rockingham Com
missioner of Public Works OF Manhattan
Lewis IL. Pounds Commissioner Of Pubic
Works OF Brooklyn. and Thomas W.
White Commissioner OF Public Works
for The Bronx. opposed the measures
arguing that the bills were imperfectiy
drawn. and as they stood would pract-
caly deprive the borough officials or
power over street paving.
The bills were intended by the Mayor
committee 10 do Just the opposite. They
were designed 10 give the borough presl-
dents entire control over street opening
street paving. including park. dock and
bridge approaches. They would cousti-
tute the chief engineer OF the Board OF
Estimate and the highway engineer Of
each of the borouchs d permanent paving
board.
\. r. Shattuck. OF the Automobile 'lu"
chairman Of the Mayor committee Er-
nest Flagg and Jacob A. Cantor. formerly
Borough President OF Manhattan. ap-
peared for the bills.
IL is the understanding that they VIII
not be reported favorably because of thc
opposition Of the borough officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
FORGET FIGURES AND EAT
Expert Accountants Make
Merry at Round Table.

The Accountants Round Table had
Jolly time at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night at one Of their periodical dinners
and cooperative meetings. The orgsniza-
zion. which is made up Of certified ac-
countants. meets three or four times
wear in a round table dinner to discuss
questions OF mutual interest. Last nights
subject was THE Welfare Of the Society.
Almost everybody made speeches with
tho saving grace Of brevity. While the
knights of the Round Table were not
Grating or eating the Sicilian Male Quar-
tet Charles Roltaire. magician ana
va Ric, the monologist. helped them for
GO, IN. array of facts and figures await
inc them on the morrow.
Among those present were Robert RI.
Montgomery, chairman; George l.. Bish-
ON. l., n. Conant. J. Lee Nicholson, Will
tam F. Weise. Ethan W. Sells. Louis q.
peloubet. W. y. Richards, Perley Morse.
charles +. Mcwhorter. Ernest W. Love
,ov. James Whitaker Fernley and n. 5.
corwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
PETER PAN, ROOF JUMPER,
A PRISONER IN HOSPITAL
Boy, is for 3 Years, Taken
After Chase and Fierce
Fight on HOusetop.

Jacob DanneCker fifteen years old Of
No. SOL East 1920 street. a fugitive from
Justice. IN a wild effort to escape de-
tective who was chasing him rushed 10
the roof Qf No. 56S East 13Sth street.
bounded over adjoining roofs. several
times jumping distance Of fifteen feet 10
do so. was finally captured and taken 10
the Lincoln Hospital Yesterday afternoon
a prisoner. suffering from possible inter
nal injuries. a fractured forearm and his
body a mass Of bruises.
The lad. according to the police. is A
second Peter Pan. having been arrested
several times in the last three years and
each time giving his age as fifteen. He
has been in the Catholic Protectory twice.
Last SATURDAY NJ was arrested and held
under bail in the Children's Court on
TUESDAY but did not show up.
Detective Wagner. VINO had arrested
Dannecker. saw the boy as NJ was passing
along l3Sth street. near St AIMS avenue.
Two other officers We're with Wagner and
ne darted toward Dannecker. who pushed
his way into the six story apartment house
al No. SOS East l3sth street. Detectives
Wickman and Terney guarded the front
and rear entrances TO the house while
Wagner bounded up the stairs after the
fast disappearing fugitive.
From the roof Of No. 56s 10 No. 500
is distance Of fifteen feet. and when
Wagner finally reached the roof the boy
leaped that distance and narrowly escaped
an open arshaft He then ran TO the edge
OF the roof and dropped ten feet 10 the
roof OF No. 564. when the detective caught
him. The boy put mp terrific battle
with the officer. and the two nearly rolled
off the roof before the boy was finally
subdued and handcuffed.
Dannecker a few wee>s ago entered
chicken coop owned 10y Walter Pilzecker.
Of NO $50 East 147th street The owner
had improvsed a copper plate which be-
came powerfully charged the moment 1t
was touched. Pilzecker was awakened
early on the morning Of February II by
loud cries coming from his chicken house
and found Dannecker prancing about the
copper plate. He proved willing captive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
Absurdities Pointed Out.

This statement involves several alb
surdities." the Republicans continue. 1t
involves the absurdity that the extreme
limit OF fifty years within which the debt
must be paid amounted to a command
that Il should not be paid at an earlier
date II involves the further absurdity
that the interest upon the completed sink
ina fund will not be available for and
cannot be used for the payment Of in
,orost upon outstanding bonds. IL in
Wolves the further absurdity that the
dobt referred To tnighways) Is for the
creation of a public utility permanent In
&c nature and not requiring constant
renewal from use.
.orhcre has been nothing in the expert
a,,o, ~ the state or the administration OF
Oh. Highway Department TO lead to the
,o,,or that the average life Of highway
in y. more than one-ffth Of the nifty
- neriod within which this indebted
rass must be paid. Unless future decades
rai.. tho money TO renew the roads. the
,,t,ic utility created by this debt VIII be
torcotten incident OF past generation
-, tho last highway bonds are paid.
.r,.o,o is no excuse In law, In morals or
=. Unity for the seizure directly or IN
d,rectly OF any part OF the sinking iuhds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
MCGOWAN PETITION FILED
Two Employees Will Divide Bank
Account of $1,000.

The petition Tor the probatins Of the
will 81 Patrick =. McGowan, formerly
President OF the Board Of Aldermen. was
filed in the Surrogate's Court yesterday.
The value OF the property was set forth
a. more than $500 I'm real estate and more
than $3.50 In personal property
The petition showed that Francis +. \.
MCGOWAN. only child Of the testator. and
a member II the United States Marine
Corps is stationed at Vallejo. Cal Mr.
McGowan provided IN his Will that his son
was not To receive the income from the
residue until he left the Marine Corps.
Mr. MCGOWAN left his manufacturing
business To TWO employee. Katie \. and
Anna Maume. In shares Of siX-tenths and
four-tenths. respectively. They will divide
his business bank account Of &,"'. Katie
A. receiving 5000 and Anna s2.v".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24

chased by the Boston & Maine for si5o
share. according 10 the witness.
Mr.. Hobbs stoutly maintained that the
purchase Of this stock. which was OBJ
tanned after the New Haven interests got
control of the Boston & Maine, was
good business proposition.
In a statement issued to-day Mr.. Mel
len. president of the New Haven. explains
the contract of the railroad with the Pull
man company. which has been referred to
in the Interstate Commerce Commission
hearing He says in part:
The New Haven has sold its parlor
and sleeping car equipment TO the Pull
man company for s3,30o,oO0 cash. This
equipment was fast becoming obsolete. In
its place we are 10 receive s4,5OO.OoO
worth of steel cars. the latest and best
that the Pullman company can construct
We will thus save the interest on $500
600. or about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
I'm DIRE NEED AT BEDFORD
More Funds or Reformatory
Work Ceases, Says DR.. Davis.
MAKES PLEA TO SULZER
Requests S500,000-Conges-
tion So Great Girls Sleep
in Mushrooms.
by TELEGRAPH 20 The Tribune !


Albany. April 23.-Dr. Katharine Bement
Davis superintendent OF the New York
State Reformatory for Women. detailed
TO Governor Sulzer to-day the conditions
OF congestion at Bedford on which she
promised an urgent request that the Gov
ernor do his utmost to secure $4,000
appropriation for new buildings
The work of reformation was diff
ficult at best. she told the Governor. and
almost impossible under present condi-
tons OF overCrowding. The institution
has a capacity OF 800 beds. but ls5 girls in
excess OF that number are being housed.
They have TO sleep in linen closets. hall
WAYS and even Mushrooms.
DR. Davis. who appeared before The
Governor and the chairmen of the SEN
ate and Assembly committees on fin
ance, was asked if she favored segrega-
ton OF vice.
Il would he willing 10 have a segre-
gated district in New York If there was
a fence around IL and a gate through
which every man would have to pass
and register she replied
william McAdoo. chief of the New
York city Magistrates Court. said there
We're twenty women in prison cells i'm
New York City who would have 10 he
sent to Blackwelrs Island. the worst
institution in the United States" un-
less the Bedford Reformatory were en-
larged. He characterized the physical
and moral progress Of the women sent
10 Bedford as miraculous"
Managers and superntendents of
other state institutions were present to
explain their financial needs. but the
feature Of the conference was Or.
Davis's plea in behalf of Bedford.
For the last two and half years"
said Or. Davis, AN increasing use OF the
Bedford Reforms tory has been made by
the judges and magistrates Of New York
city.
The published stories OF the over
crowding have not been in the least eXag-
gerated. That there have not been any
serious consequences has been entirely
due 10 the wstchfulness OF the resident
physician, DR.. Margaret 5. Haleck. and
our trained nurses. who nip any illness
in the bud. and who take the utmost
hygienic preca utions; 10 the faithfulness
and loyalty of the staff, and 10 the spirit
OF a considerable proportion OF the girls,
who have pride in the methods OF the
reformat tory. But this strain cannot he
borne for A term Of years Members OF
the staff are already beginning to show
the serious consequences of overwork and
responsibility.
Nothing asked for in the appropriation
can be cut out without serious detriment.
For example. our hospital contains only
nine beds In one ward. Last year we had
twenty-five maternity cases. Only last
week We had a serious major operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
OFFER REBATES TO
STATE BOND OWNERS
Assembly Passes Bills Providing
Special inducements to Per
sons TO Buy Securities.


.tAo,,. Anil q The market for state
bonds is so poor. largely because OF "oN
ernor Suffers efforts TO avoid direct
tax by Juggling with the SINKING iun'a
that extraordinary inducements are 10 De
offered to anybody VINO will purchase t"e
bonds Two bills by Senator'tra"le a.
sirn., 10 facilitate the sale oi pohus'
we're passed by the Assembly TO-DAY
They actually increase materially me
rate M interest To certain present holders
of state bonds-which may or may not
nave been the intention 81 the P''H''''
backing the measures
one bnl eXempts state bonds from ih'
provisions OF the inheritance tax law. Inc
second increases. by way OF q reoat ln'
interest rate on state bonds owned ~
any corporation now subject 10 the ie'F
ing OF a franchise tax by the state Il
proyides that any company required 10
nav AN annual franchise tax shall have
credited TO IL against tina tax IL per cent
~ the par value of any per cent STATE
bonds owned by IL. and an amount eq"al
Ia one-half OF per cent Of the pa value
OF all state bonds bearing Interest ar
rate exceeding 8 per cent but not exceed
INK per cent In any case these rebates
are not 20 exceed the annual franchise
tax on the company.
Protests against the Sulzerian Juggling
with the sinking funds have been made
los many holders Of state bonds. Some
have told the controller they would hgnt
the scheme In he courts Financial inter
e~ts sounded los agents OF the 'oniioi r
as 10 the likelihood OF future bond sales
have declared fatty they considered the
Sulzer scheme equivalent 10 reputation
of the states bargains. and therefore .
direct and serious blow at It's credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-24
LOOKING TO ADJOURNMENT
Democrats Clearing Decks to
Quit Work Next Week.

10y lfi"Sfdpn 10 / ne liihuhfi
Albany, April 23-ln an effort TO clear
the decks for adjournment next week
Democratic Senate leaders were at work
until long after midnight tonight gath
ering mp loose ends. When they stopped
they had got affairs into such shape that.
II Governor Sulzer doesn't turn obstrep
erous and kick them over adjournment
sine die can be taken on May 2.
NJ conference of the Democratic
senators the workmen's compensation
legislation was discussed. and Senator
wagner was authorized to appoint a sub
committee to report on the matter early
next week. He named Senators Griffin,
Blduvelt Wheeler and Foley.
The Senate judiciary Committee refused
tonight to report out the Sulzer bill COM
pellng the incorporation Of the Stock
Exchange and it's companion bill fixing
maximum call money rate. These bills
ere dead though they will not be ready
for formal burial until the last day OF
the session.
The Senate Finance Committee met
this evening but did nothing about the
various Sulzer appointments now await
ing confirmation on report Of that com
mittee No action will he taken until the
Governor sends In the rest of his appoint
ments
Practically the only important legisla-
tive matter left besides the workmen $
compensation bills is the Sulzer direct
primary measure. This will have hear
ing before the Judiciary Committee on
Saturday. when the Governor is expected
to advocate II. and ii will be beaten in the
Senate next week.
The judiciary Committee again took up
Senator Brown resolution looking To
legislative investigation of an alleged pre-
election promise by the Governor TO sign
the full crew" bill. No action was taken
m