davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Crash on Hudson Costs One
Life - Several Res
cues Made.
STONE CARGO SWEEPS
CAPTAIN TO DEATH
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Havemeyer,
with Friends, Quit Craft
Shortly Before Disaster.

s,eaming along the Hudson in dense
fog yesterday morning, the converted
vaeht-steamer Tourist crashed Prov
foremost into the low-lying, heavily
,.ds, scow No. % OF the Clinton Pit
stone Company.
The Tourist orumpled up and col
lapsed like so much paste board. her
PROV was shattered, the stanchions sup
PORTING the second deck gave way ana
no entire superstructure Of the steamer
CANA tumbling down. as she listed
heavily over to cardboard and sank IN
sixteen feet of water OFF the village OF
Alpine. y. J.
A big hole was made in the side OF the
scow. and as she listed over from the
impact Of the blow her cargo OF stone
shifted. and much of IL went overooaru'
Robert Anderson was swept into the
river. Probably stunned by the rock
Anderson never came TO the surface AS
,,r as IL is known, no other lives were
lost
THAT there we're not more fatalities Is
dua IN the chance OF fortune more than
awning
an overall length Of 80 feet ana q OeAnl
Of 3 feet, is yacht converted iI,o an
excursion steamer. Captain bo"aIu
Dening commands her. She. was cnaI'
tered Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrh'
e Havemeyer. who owns a handsome
country. home at Ardsley-on- HUDSON.
They took out with them party OF
,birtv guests for a cruise on the Hud-
son The guests included many persons
socially prominent both IN Ne" Ao'A
city and in Westchester.
The cold, raw, foggy weather proved
disarreeable and led Mr.. and Mrs. Harri-
man 20 curtail the entertainment CoH
seouently Captain Deming was oroereu
10 land the party at Dobbs Ferry nc
did and within less than a hall hour
after the Havemeyers and their guests
had stepped ashore the accident occurreo'
Tho fog was so dense that Captain
Denains did not see the scoW nnIh ne
was practically in collision. but INC
vorl, of saving the crew, which num-
bered u. was done rapidly and Without
confusion.
Immediately after the boats crashed
the engineers Oh lut AOhA4SN
fires. preventing any danger OF the
boilers exploding. Captain Demlns at
tempted 10 head his steamer Tor the
shore. and as he did so the tug Hedges
laid alongside Of him and the muslclahs
and crew were transferred to her.
Mrs. Anderson and her baby were IN
the seow's cabin when the collision oc-
CURED. She made her way to the oecA
as the scow righted herself and was
taken on board the Hedges.
The Hedges landed the crew OF inc
Tourist I'm Yonkers and the latter were
60 uucommunicauve that the 1onkers
police imagined that the entire have
meyer party had been lost.
Just after daylight yesterday mornlhs
"a man swan ashore at Hastings. lie
walked TO the tracks of the New AorA
Central. where he was struck by pass
ing train and killed. The point where
he landed is nearly opposite the piace
where the Tourist sank. In his pocket
Was found a card, on which was printed
BILLY. the oyster man, z, 9, IL East zV'h
81" The body was taken abe morgue'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Mason Again q Candidate.

Chicago. June D.-William z. Mason.
who was member OF the Seth and 51st
Congressessand a United States Senator
from Illinois from 1897 to 1903. to-day for
mally announced that he would enter the
Republican primaries as a candidate for
United States Senator The first election
OF Senator by direct vote OF the people
will take place in this state next fan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BOY ON "BIKE" HITS AUTO
Collision Hurls Him Through
Glass Windshield-May Die.

Leslie White. fourteen-year-old son OF
the Rev. Robert White, OF Brewster, n.
y. is near death with two fractures Of
the skull and other injuries as the result
Of plunxing through the windshield Of a
touring car and landing in the chauffeur's
lap.
The boy was riding bicycle down a
steep grade at Purdy's Station, and
emerging from behind a truck. crashed
bead-on into the automobile OF r. D.
Enaon. which Was going up. The impact
fhrfr t,im through the glass windshield.
~ Was cSvfrea With cuts beHinSa haylnk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
On Trail of Missing $4,000.

Pittsburgh, June 20 Detectives tracing
the $4,000 which mysteriously dissp-
usared from q safe deposit box In the
vault Of the Colonial Trust Company here
said to-day they fully expected to re-
cover the entire amount By the middle OF
next week. No intimation has been given
BY the detectives or bank officials as t.
tho Identity of the. rersQp or persons 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Lodge. Nicoll and Ryan Sail.

Henry Cabot Lodge. United States sen
ator from Massachusetts,. accompanied o'
Mrs. Lodge, sailed for Cherbourg yestsl'
day by the White Star liner OlympiS
They will meet their grandchildren VI
Paris and spend the summer with the"
In England and on the Continent. ...u
Also on board were De Lancey Nieon
and Thomas II. Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Convicts Seek Education.

San Quentin. Cal, juno 2a-Correspon-
dence courses given by the University Of
are popular among convicts
here. Seven hundred OF San Quentin's
ZOO have enrolled for various courses.
one hundred and forty are attending the
PRISONS day school and ninety the night
school. or the languages taught by cor
Spanish seems to ind most
favor with the prisoners One hundred
and seyeuty-iye are taking that course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
From Infield to U. s. Office.

somersworth. \. IT,. June 2o-F. H.
Brown, whose nomination as United
States Attorney for New Hampshire has
been prepared at the White House, IS
Mayor OF this city. He was formerly
baseball player and was an inhelder on
the Boston National team eight years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
Mate Ported His Helm,
Which, in a Fog, Was
Against Regulations.
THIRD OFFICER PUT
VESSEL HARD ABORT
Counsel for Empress Owners
.Intimates Chief Engineer
Altered Log.

Quebec. June 9--Counsel 10: Fac Cana-
dan Pacific Railway, owners OF the En-
press OF Ireland, cross-eyamined JACOB
SAKE, third officer OF the Storstad, to-day
al the wreck inquiry in an effort to snow
trat the chief mate OF the collier neg
lected his duty in rot calling Captain An
derson to the deck as soon as he saw fos
approach ng. SAKE said that the captain
had been called from his cabin only rev
moments before the collision.
ION other occasions, when you have
seen fog coming up" demanded Mr.. AS
pinall, the Canadian Pacific attorney,
hasn't he always been called when you
saw II coming?"
when / have been in charge Of the ves-
SELL" replied SAKE, 81 have always called
him when saw the fog coming In"
The witness said that his wages were
81 a month, and denied that he received
any bonus II the Storstad made good
voyage. On the night OF the collision, he
said, he had nothing TO do with the nav-
cation OF the ship, but was stationed as
lookout.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
Stopped Those Pains.

Copper Hill, Va.-Mrs. Ida Con.
ner, of this place, says; For yeas,
| rad pain in my light side. and
was very sick with womarly troubles,
| tried different doctors but could
get no relief. / had given up eli
h pc of ever &c ting WILL | took
Cardui. and it relieved the pain in
my side. and now | feel like new
person. 1t isl wonderful medicine -
Many women are completely worn
out and discouraged on account OF
some womanly trouble. Are you?
T Ike Cirdui. the woman's tonic. Its
record shows that it will help you.
Why wait? Try it today. Ask your
druggist about it.-Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-12-15
SANTA CLAUS HAS TUBERcU.
lOSIS.

On Christmas eve little Dorothy, pos
sessed OF the whooping. cough, was
doing some fancy whooping for COM
pany that had come.
Dorothy. dear" the mother said,
you must stop coughing or Santa
Claus won't come. II he hears you
coughing he'll be afraid to come in"
II should worry" Dorothy replied,
showing full familiarity with modern
expression. "He's got tuberculosis him
self"
Tuberculosis! Who told you Santa
Claus had tuberculosisT'
"Oh. everybody knows that Don't
you buy tuberculosis stamps for him
every Christmasr
Norfolk, Va, is motorizing its fire
department.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
GEORGETOWN BERRIES
HIT The HIGH MARK

GEORGETOWN, Del. June 5-Lum.
Rogers sold his strawberries yester-
day at S61O for 32-quart crates. For
ordinary berries the price ranged
from $3.50 TO SO. and farmers threw
their hats into the air when the buy
ers bid in wagonloads in the open
market.
The prices were the highest ever
paid in Georgetown arid many of the
farmers went home with nearly SIS
In their pockets from one wagonlo Id
Of berries Selbyville shipped so
carloads M the railroad yesterday,
and Georgetown jumped ahead with
II cars.
Buyers predict that Georgetown
will be a large berry market and the
prices VIII cause hundreds OF flrni-
ers TO engage extensively in the
berry business next year. The high
nriees and increased amount raised
this year are credited TO the farmers
meetings, held last year, when straw
berry experts pleaded with George
town farmers TO grow fewer varieties
and make an effort 10 grow only the
berries wanted by the buyers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
LIS. 7OO.OON IN RENEFITS.

The sum of s277,6Sl was paid out
during April by the relief depart
ments of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system i'm disability and death bene-
fits. OF this total, S1S7543 represent
the payments for disability and $780,
OSS the death benefits. Twenty-seven
per cent. OF the disability payments
were on account Of accidents and 20
per cent Of the death benefits were
paid for the same cause.
The total amount paid out in bene-
fits OF all kinds since the relief de-
partments were started on the East
orn lines in 1886 and on the Western
lines in 1889, has been S3S,733,92S.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
Prosecute merchants
Who Sell ON SUNDAY

The blue laws of Delaware were re-
viyed in Magistrate Buckley's court
last night, when three cases of Sun
day selling were brought before the
squire by the Law and order So
ciety. The society has inaugurated a
campaign against free and open Sun
day conduct Of business by some Of
the stores Of Newark. The cases
were prosecuted by Caleb e.
Burchenal. Fines were imposed in
two cases, while In the third sentence
was suspended.
John Nomecos was arraigned on
two separate charges. It was al
legged that he exposed goods for sale
on Sunday, May 81, at his store at 800
Main street. Newark, and at another
store at 1872 Main street, the same
town. Two witnesses testified that
he not only exposed goods at 1872 Main
street, but they also testified that
they bought ice cream sodas there
and saw others purchase goods IN the
place on Sunday. Magistrate Buck
ley fined him So and costs on this
charge. On the charge Of violating
the law at $50 main street sentence
was suspended
George W. Singles was arraigned
on a similar charge. He pleaded
gully and was fined So and costs.
The fine Is specified in the law. which
II is said, is very clear on the subject
of Sunday selling
When asked later II the Law and
Order Society is planning TO extend
its Newark campaign to this city
MI Burchenal said that he could not
reply to the question at this time.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
Delaware Canal
EXCURSION is DELAYED

The excursion through the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal that had
been planned by the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association as a celebra-
ton of the proposed purchase of the
canal by the Government has been
postponed. Congressman J. Hampton
Moore, president of the association,
yesterday notified George f. Sproule,
chairman of the committee in charge,
that he thought June IL, the time set
for the celebration, was too short no
tice to arrange for a fitting ceremony.
Congressman Moore suggested that
the celebration be planned on a larger
and more representative scale. It is
probably that the trip will not be
made until the last Of July or the first
of September. One suggestion was
that the delegates to the Atlantic
deeper Waterways New York-Troy-
Albany convention be taken from
Washington to New York through this
canal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
nIsCnSS MILK SITrATION.

Or. j. r. Mahany addressed West
Brandywine Grange at their meeting
last night on the milk situation in
Wilmington. An invitation was ex-
tended to the grangers to attend the
conference Of the Consumers League
in the New Century Club building
efnuon AT last nights ses-
sion three candidates were given the
third and fourth degrees.
The question Of digging a well on
the grange property was discussed
but the matter was referred to the
executive committee.
Two social program of the evening
included a recitation by Miss NJ Nc
Muien. solos by Miss Helen McElroy
and an address on Pomona grange by
j. Atwood Weldin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
BOYS GO no RFFORMATORY.

EDWIN burning, II years old, and
Richard Brown, aged Is years, have
been turned over to Attendance Off
Ger Elmer ID. Rennie, of Chester, by
Probation Officer Farra. The boys
have been placed in the House of De-
tention awaiting the Juvenile Court
session.
The boys came here by the Wilson
Line, following the taking OF SIG by
Burning from his father
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
Gather This In Men

Spend S20-&-S25 elsewhere and you won't buy
better Pay S2O-&-$25 and you can't get smarter gar
menls than ours at always Sl0-&-Sl5. See our cool
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05

derful for tired, aching, swollen,
smarting feet. Your feet just Jingle
for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a 20 cent box of "TIZ" now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever-wear
smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh,
sweet and happy. Just think! a
whole years foot comfort for only 20
cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05

4 Ia VI q " =
out the acids
a n d poisons
that puff up
your feet. No
matter h o W
hard you work
how long you
dance, how far
you walk, or
how long you
remain on your
ct, "TIZ'
brings restful
foot comfort.
''TIZ" is wen
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
We're Always
the Earliest
To Show the Latest

You've got to go some to match our clever
class styles anywhere in town. Just as soon
as clean-cut new model is born you'll find
il at the Poo ShOp-"hot off the griddle."
Our policy is. New clothes when they're new"
and at once-not 4 times year
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
''TIZ" GBADDENS
SORE, Tired feet

"TIz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
90 the aches and pains, the corns,
Gallouses, blisters and bunions.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-06-05
We Are Manufacturers

you know-and all our clothes made in our Broadway.
New York Tailor Shops are sold direct 10 YOU minus the
middemen on pro-sharns basis because Of our enOr-
NOUS output thru our chain Of busy PGQ Shops
Evening star., 1914-10-04

dental troubles can be prevented by prop
erly caring for the teeth from infancy to old
age. The day is rapidly approaching when
a toothless, snaggle-jawed individual, with
a prominent breath, or lump on his face
that resembles the rear elevation of billiard
ball, will be arrested on sight by the medical
police, and rushed post haste to a dental
clinic, there to be detained until he is once
more fit to be at large among his fellow men.
This is only fair to himself and to the society
he infests.
In those halcyon days to come We'll know
more about the menace of dental infections.
We shall understand better the necessity of
prophylaxis, just as we now understand the
necessity of segregating contagious diseases.
And with these things in mind we'll not only
be able, but we'll be very willing, to put into
practical application our knowledge of the
intimate relations existing between teeth
and health.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

method. This consists of applying gentle
spray of oxygen to the gums where they
meet the teeth The oxygen drives out the
pus, and kills the microbes that produce
it.
In France the active germs found in the
pyorrhoa secretion are isolated, and culti-
waited upon agar sugar las described in the
microscopic Murderers, already published
in our SUNDAY MAGAzINEl. Vaccine is then
prepared from them, which, injected into
the pyorrhea patient, has shown some mar
velous results in clearing up and preventing
the recurrence of Riggs disease.
Preventive dentistry has added not only
to the length of life, but also to its breadth
and depth, measured in terms of efficiency
and happiness; and happiness, it will be re-
membered, Schopenhauer defines as freedom
from pain.
Scientific dentists all over the world now
believe that at least eighty per cent. of all
Evening star., 1914-10-04

asylum to gre first aid to the injnredi'
@Thank you, Sir" 1 replied. 4You are
quite right, and perhaps I should not have
asked such favor-but I'll tell you one
thing" l added. Tomorrow or next day
when the Governor of this State issues his
appeal for aid for the stricken, as he surely
will, you will find that the financial men in
that part of the world where come from
are running just such institutions, and
hope it will make you properly ashamed of
yourself, if you are not so already
1t was as fruitless as reading Words
worth sonnet on nature to rhinoceros; for
all he did was to grunt.
"Humphl' said he, and l walked out.
Another bank was soon found, where
secured not accommodation but more
courteous refusal. The president of the
bank was one of the most sympathetic souls
| have ever met, and would gladly cash any,
bodys draft for me; but my own check, that
was out of the question. He realized very
keenly the difficulties of my position, and
actually escorted me as far as the door to
see me safely to the perils of the pave, ex-
pressing the hope that l would soon find
some way out of my difficulty. l returned
to the train, ate thirty cents worth of sar
ten-cent tip, and repaired to the smoking
compartment. A number of others were
gathered there, and we naturally fell into
discussing the days adventures.
"Well,' said l, ave just had one of the
strangest experiences of my life. I've been
in all parts of the United States in the last
eight years, and never until today have
found place so poor in sympathy, and easy
money, that couldn't get my check cashed
if l happened to need the funds. Why, I've
known Mississippi hotelkeeper, who was
so poor that his wife had to do all the cham
bermaid's work in the house, to go out at
midnight to borroaU twenty-five dollars from
a neighbor to help me out; but here, with
this flood knocking everything galley west, l
can't raise cent?
And went on and narrated my experience
with the national banks as recorded here
HWell, by George!' CALCULATED one of the
men seated opposite to me, slapping his
knee vigorously as finished aI'm an Ohio
man, Sir, and blush for the State. I'll cash
your check for you on your looks. How
much do you want?'
twenty-five dollars" said l.
1All right, he said, pulling well filed
wallet from his pocket, and counting out
five fve-dollar bills There's the stuff
thanked him, and drawing my check
handed it over to him. He took it, and
glanced at the signature.
@What?7 he exploded. 1.-THE Idiot?"
This was the title of one of my books.
Guilty. said I.
@Here, you!7 he cried, pulling his wallet
again from his pocket, and holding it wide
open, displaying tempting bundle of ten
dollar bills within. "Heye-jnst help your
seL!"
And yet there are people in this world
who ask if literature pays!
[Another of Mr. Bangs "reminiscences wiH
appear in an carly ISSUE
Evening star., 1914-10-04
A LONG TIME

PERNARD SHAW attended feeble So
- ciety concert. Being bored, he found a
quiet corner where he would be undisturbed.
His hostess came up to him presently, and
said,- snow, Mr.. Shaw, don't you think this
orchestra plays beautifully? These men
eleven years. yawned Shaw. "Have
we been here so long as that?"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
Points Of View

You nay sit way down in the grand stand
Benin a fifty cent fat, black cigar
Or way up on the sun kissed bleachers,
Where the raucous voiced masses are:
Perhaps you are out in center field
Pushing. eager. against the ropes
And watching with Quickened breath the
bunch
That carries your world series hopes,
But you don't feel the same old elation
That you felt once when home Kelly
slid
With the winning run and you saw 1t all
Through hole in the fence when a kid
Perhaps you're on the roof with the press
gang"
An outsider whose nerves with him still:
You may have access to the dugout
With the right to call Carrigan "Bill;''
The sergeant may even salute you.
And the cops for your front" may
fall
Yes. oh. apex Of fame. at the "opener"
Perhaps you threw out the first ball,
But you don't get the same old enjoyment
That once on a time you did.
When you watched the game through .
knothole
In the fence when you were kid.
Boston Globe
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
cHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
SUCCESSFUL WEEK

The excellent programs and fine
weather brought fair attendance to
the three closing sessions Of the Sec
ond Annual Grays Harbor Chautauqua
Wednesday and Supt Geo. T. Meeker
expressed the qualification of the
management of the circuit over the
evident appreciation shown by the peo-
pie of the Harbor.
W. c. Mumaw. chairman of the
committee of guarantors, announced
that so business men of Grays Harbor
had signed an agreement to guarantee
the sale of 600 season tickets for the
Chautauqua next year, this is equal
to a guarantee of $500, which is re-
quired to be placed on the circuit.
Subscribers served by city carrier,
falling to receive the Herald on Tues
day and Friday by o'clock p. m
will confer a favor on the publishes
by calling the City Messenger Co.,
Phoue 70, who will deliver q cop
Immediately. +
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-24
OFFICER OF THE NAVY
A CARRIER OF GERMS.


Navy department officials are DUE
Fled over the proper disposition Of an
ofidcer said to be a typhoid germ "car-
rier." He IL apparently in the best of
health. but seems laden with typhoid
germs and when he has been assigned
to ship or shore station a typhoid
epidemic has invariably followed.
Because Of the officers strange case
navy officials refuse to make public
his name. He is now under treatment
In New York by specialists. Although
he is an excellent officer and otherwise
f3t for duty. If the typhoid germs can
not be eradicated from his system navy
authorities hold that be must be re-
tired for physical disability" as safe
guard
The carrier" one Of the important
discoveries Of psychologists, has at
tracted the attention of the medical
profession for several years. BY some
strange freak Of nature certain indi.
viduals carry about the germs Of dead.
ly diseases without themselves being
affected.
New York has had several cases Of
this kind. One was dairyman in a
county from which much milk comes
to the city, and another was the ia
nous Typhoid Mary" who, apparent.
ly In perfect health, was responsible
for an outbreak of the disease wher-
ever she went. She was kept in a
hospital until the germs disappeared.
Carriers" have been found among
the enlisted men Of the army and navy
No particular class appears exempt,
for they are found amid luxurious sur.
roundings as we'll as in poorer quar-.
tiers.