davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17
Time Alone Would Toll.

Mrs. Ross had daughter who was
Of the opinion that her voice was her
fortune. The mother sent her to a
well known vocal teacher for lessons
and after IA short time called ON the
teacher to ascertain his opinion.
"Do you think" she asked the pro-
fessor. that my daughter will ever
become noted singer"
Il CANT zay," replied the professor
"She may. She dell me she come OF Il
long lived family ."-Nailuual Monthly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17
Some German Taxes.

Among the curious taxes imposed In
Germany on various objects are those
on baby carriages, where the amount
IL AZ ccuts each. aud $3.50 tax on Gagged
nghtingulos. OF which there have nos
been auy for many years. and tourists.
for wbOm the hotel keeper is taxed 2Is
cuts. which is added to the bill.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17
Clears CompIexion--Removes
Skin BlemiSheS.

Why 80 through life embarrassed
IA disligured With pimples, erup-
lions, b'ack-heads, red roush skin,
or suffering the fortunes ol Eczema
itch, tettor. salt rheum. Just ASK your
Druggist for Or. llobson's Eczema
Ointment. Follow the simple sugges-
lions and your skin worries are over
Mid, soothing, effective. excellent
for babies and delicate, tender skin
Stops chapping. Always helps. ioe-
lief or money back. 1Oc., ut your
Druggist. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17

The story is told OF an ancient Scotch
golfer WHOSE companion died and was
about To- Ice buried. The ScOichman
struggled out Ia the cemetery 10 he
present ut the iutcrmenl. aud arriving
there did not know where the grave
was. lie Summoned boy with n
whistle.
Whist lad" he said. ats a new
course. WhJur's the hole:"-New forl;
Post.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17
Spring Laxative andJ Blood
Cleanser.

Flush out the accumulated waste
and poisons of the winter months;
cleans your stomach, liver and kid
neys of all impurities. Take DR..
Kings New Life Pills; nothing bet
ter for purifying the blood. Mild, non
gripins laxative. Cures constipation;
makes you feel fine. Take no other.
25c, at your druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for All
Hurts. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17

v eg eta Die COM
pound. used to 60
TO my doctor for pills
and remedies and
they did not help me-.
/ had headaches. and.
could not1eat, and the
doctor claimed I had
female trouble and.
must have an opera
ton. ! read in the
paper about. Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vege-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17

The raaiS 70 ruin are always sept
y good repair
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17

The 18th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory In the world. Wi1e-
awake mem who received our
special selling inducement,
---as-sd it necessa-. - s.s:-s.-
our output. We are 0psnatQ
many thousands Of dollars 20
larging our sales orgsnisaftQQ
but to learn all particulars,
will cost you only the price q
D postal card.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17

plotting through factory. Men appoint
advice and instructions for selling safes
talking points which is possible prospe
don't YUU be first from vicinity before
We favor only salesman out OF each locality.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17
Fun For the Doctor.

should ever be doctor, said a noted
physician not long ago. Then he
added:
"The doctor is so constantly amid
scenes of suffering that he would get
morbid and be in chronic state Of
that woeful thing we cal the blues
IL sense of humor did not sustain
him at times"
Then this doctor told of several
amusing things that had recently
come into his own experience. One
was of a man who came to the doc
tor complaining that he was "all run
down" and he wantedthe doctor to
tinker him up" The doctor male
careful examination and told the
man that his vital organs seemed TO
be normal.
Lungs and heart all right? asked
the man.
YES" said the doctor.
Pulse reg'lar?"
quite So"
well, what about the gizzard?'
asktN the man in perfect seriousness.
A big German once came to a doc
tor in state Of fearful anxiety re-
garding the state of his wife's health.
After explaining the ways in which
she was no coed no more" the dis
turbed man said:
81 hat lost me alretty this year
mine best COW, mine best horse, mine
dog und six sheers, und If mine wife
die will hat me hardly an animal lie t
on mine place"
A City physician once received the
following note from the wife OF
patient living in the tenement house
district:
Dear Dock: You do not have to
come no more to see Joe. He has
went home. He slipped off as easy
glove. What can't be cured must
be endured. Yours in respeck,
ANN BLANK"
Another doctor received the fol-
lowing comprehensive communication
from a patient who had gone to Colo
RADIO for his health:
Dear Docktor: Arrived here all
rite last mite and feel some improved,
although there seems to be good
deal of sickness here from what
hear. Pewmony seems to be the ia
verite dizeaze and it often causes
fatal death, but not if brokeup in
time. The air is all rite here and it
it is so Gear they say they can see
ralerode train at a distance OF
fifty miles, which shows thare are
liarshere as elsewhere. Livins is 80
high poore folks mite as well be dead
enyhow- Still, | mean to hang on al
can. Never say dies my Notice.
Butter is forty cents a pound here,
eggs the same price. Meat. is hgh'
and you almost have TO pay TO even
look at real ce frute. | was told
would have s5me trubb,e getting
my wind here until got youst to 1t
but | amt SO far. Still it Will take
more than wind to make me well.
But live in hopes and as.
Your friend and wellwisher,
I'D. j. BLANK
A physician living in large New
England city was visited by a most
illiterate appearing woman VINO
brought with her a sickly baby about
six months old. When the child's
holN was removed the doctor dis
covered that tthe child had but one
ear. When he spoke OF this. the
mother said:
Eyes, he amt but one ear. It's
because he is a twin. The other
d lint dive but three days and ne
didn't have but one ear either. Seems
like a kind of pity that this one
couldn't have had both ears, seeding
CHAT the other one didn't live Aong
enough to need even one ear But vo
don't SCI things the way you want
'em in This life an | reckon this one
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17
koties From the Cook.

"Dou't take any notice OF the cook.
dear"
But, John, have 10 take il wneL
she gives il to me- Baltimore Aulers-
Gun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-04-17

table Compound and have taken it and
feel fine. A lady SAID one day, ooh, l
feel so tired all the time and have head
ache / said, Take Lydia E. Pinl,-
hams Vegetable Compound and she
did and feels fine now. Mrs. M. r.
KARsCHNICK, 143S N. Pauiina Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The Other Case.
Dayton, Ohio. =" Lydia E. Pinlxhan' s
Vegetable Compound. relieved me Of
pains in my side that I had for years
and which doctors medicines failed to
relieve. IL has certainly saved me from
an operation. will be glad to assist
you by a personal letter to any woman
in the same condition. - Mrs. J. ".
SHEREi;, l26 Cass St., Dayton, Ohio.
II you want special advice
write To Lydia Il. Pinkham Med
idine Co. (confidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held i'm strict confidence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ASSERTS She KNOWS
BARREL MURDERER
Girl. Who Admits One Killing,
Tells Strange Tale Of Fate
Of InfOrmer.
POLICE DOUBT HER STORY

While score OF detectives were rumag-
ing through the saloons and coffee
houses OF the East Side yesterday with
ears sharpened for any word that might
lead them to the slayer OF Luigi Maca-
luso, whose body was found crammed
into barrel over in Long Island city
Tuesday night. young girl In the Tombs,
girl who has laughed AS she told how
she murdered Giuseppe Marine In dingy
fiat In East Thirteenth street on April
10, was telling reporters that she knew
who killed Luigi and that they did 1t
because he had turned informer against
his old associates in low living and crime.
This girl Is Louisa Magalusio. according
20 the records She admits she has an
other name. She also is so familiar with
the past OF the dead man that she might
be his sister As she told IL yesterday
Luigi disagreed with the gang over n
little matter OF turning two of his sisters
| over - his friends. II she is related 10
the dead man his father isn't saying
| anything about II. his father, who identi-
| fled his body yesterday and stuck his
fingers into his mouth In sign Of ven
| geance upon those who killed him
Louisa has been In the Tombs since last
| June. She has confessed that she killed
| Marine. one of her brothers friends
| She has also repudia;ed the confess OF
| Of william Flack, who says that he killed
| Marine At Louisa's urging Yesterday
! Louisa said that it was her brothers asso
| ciates who killed Marine and forced hel
20 put her hand in the dead mans poke
| and take out 500 in bills, Then, sh'
said. they tied her IN the room where th'
! murder was done and were preparing I,
| cut UP the body OF Marine when they
were scared away. she said she con
fossed to the murder because she wa
! told that being a young girl. she IN onl!
! is, she would be acquitted II she ;old
| story about Marine being a white shaver
and because the gang told her she woul,
| be killed IL she didn't.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
HONEY GROVE KID" ARRESTED
Suspected In 100000 Wire Tapping
Casr-Misscs Dinner.

Two good looking women allghted from
taXicab in front of the Hotel knicker-
booker at the dinner hour last night just
i'm time to see their escort halted
ly three detectives and II formed that
he was wanted AT Police headquarters
Tho prisoner told the women TO 20 into
the hotel and dine and that he would
Join them AT the theatre.
The man said his name was Louis
Hincmaun, but one Of the detectives said
he recognized him az the Honey Grove
Kid" of wire tapping notoriety, He re-
gained his liberty AT midnight last night
when $500 bail was provided in night
court. lie IL suspected of swindl!ng
Major j. Pendleton of Washington and
Atlantic CITY out Of $4,000 in 1912 by
the wire tapping method.
Detectives Daly, Martin and Cooper
saw Hincmamn AZ they walked along
Forty-second street one of the detec-
tives had arrested Hlnemann four years
ago he said, on an oNtradition matter,
aud thus knowing him, recalled last night
that Major Pcndleton's description or
one Of those who feeCed him iitted eS-
actly with that of the Honey Grove
Kid"
Major Pcndleton lost his $4,000 in
three bets he placed In a West Eighty
seventh street house on horses running
at JulreZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
mot ENTHUSIASTIC HERE
Feeling Continues That Cotton Pool
IL Uncalled For.

Secretary McAdoos jubilant announce
ment that the entire $l0OOoo,ooo re-
auired OF the North as Its quota OF the
$4,000, 900 cotton pool had been raised
did not meet with corresponding enthusi-
asm in the financial district yesterday.
That the South Is st'll unappreciative
of the Secretary's efforts 10 come TO it's
aid was further shown yesterday by the
statement from Savannah, Ga, that the
Clearing House Association Of that city
had announced that the local banks would
not subscribe to the cotton loan FUND, as
"A committee OF the association had re-
ported that the plan was unsa,isiactory.
II had been proposed that Savannah sno-
,cribe S25O0000 to tho pool.
In the Cotton Exchange the feeling
continues to exist that the pool Is IN
called for and that 1t win only result
in a further stagnatiOn of the market
IL il pointed out that with the Liver
pool and New York exchanges open ia"
price of cotton will be stabilized ana
that spinners will now enter the market
and buy, knowing they canEot get the
long staple at any lower prices.
The headquarters for the admlnlstrd'
ton % the fund will he established =;
tho New York Clearing House, and in
| carrying out the details in connection
| with tho actual administration Of thu
fund Albert II, Wiggin and James s
| Alexander, tho two New York member "a
of the cotton loan committee. will bc
represented by Edward r. Tinker. vice
| president Of the Chase National Bank
| and s. T. Ward, cashier OF the National
! Bank OF Commerce. w, T.. Holly of the
Chase National Bank has been appointed
secretary OF the committee.
| \ meeting OF the cotton loan com
mittee will be held Friday at the Ne"
York Clearing House, IL Is expected this
| meeting will be mainly an organization
meeting AZ which plans for the apphca
ton of the fund. &c. will be discussed.
! one Of the scverest Indictments of thu
cotton pool which has been made Is con
tanned in an article written by Arthur Il
Marsh. formerly q president ~ the New
York Cotton Exchange, In the Mdrhc
! world and Chronicle. Mr. Marsh ~ nov
editor of this magazine. He charges tha
he proposed plan ior the relief o. TN
cotton situation IL cumbersome and no
/ practical and points Out the diihcultle!
which viii boset the southern planter wh'
attempt to avail himself OF the "oppor
ulnities" OF the plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
story FITS Police Records.

Her story seems 20 At into Luiei's record
rs IL was taken from the police records.
she said that tho gang turned Luigi ov'r
20 The police last February after he hnd
repeatedly refused t. got his two sisters
into their clutches. Sb" said they dInppr ,
u pistol Into his pocket one night while
he was IA 4 saloon and that the police
nabhed him Louisa got "A letter from
Luigi, she says, ia which he told her to
tell everything she knew about the gang
because ne was through with them. She
says the gang Killed him Tuesday night
because they knew LUG! would back h'r
up when she tells the story OF Marines
murder At her trial.
Inspector Fuurpt's record ~ Luigi seems
to max, tho girls story plausible. The
dead man was 80. 33.190 IN the Rogue o
Gallery and MS single offence Of which
the police have knowledge was carry Z
a gun. lie was sent TO B,ackweils Island
for four months aud released Just about
tho time that Louisa was getting into
the tolls for her part In the Marine AFFAIR.
II may he said that the police do not
place much fd.'h "a anything Louisa says.
They can't quite understand why sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
LABOR ASKS WILSON
To TAKE OVER MINES
Federation Urges President to
Force Colorado Operators to
Accept Peace.

PHILADELPHIA NOV lS--Thr American
Federation of Labor, now ~ sesS. ON here
pas.ed A resolution to-day calling upon
presId.n, Wilson To take over the Rocke-
Teller mine interests In Colorado and hold
them under Federal receivershp unit!
the operators accept the Presidents plan
to settle the present strike.
The resolution IS addressed To poth
President Wilson and Attorney Generai
GREGORY and requests them 20 take imme-
diate possess!on OF the mines operated by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company ana
thus force the acceptance OF Mi wilson
settlement plan,
This proposition. which - acceptable 70
the miners but has been turned down by
the operators, is FOR three year truce
between the two factions. during "hlch
time the difference can be settled under
tho Laws of Colorado The suggestion o!
the President followed the report OF a
Federal Grand Jury. Which found that the
laws Of the state were being violated by
the owners.
Another important action taken was
concerning immigration. resolution
was passed indorsing the Burnett p.! now
before Congress. which provides
!
The federation points out that al the
close OF the present European war there
will be great food OF Immigration e.
this country and that some drastic meas
ure IN necessary q protect the American
workman.
Another resolution was passed ASKING
that the Federal Government aid coun-
trywide system 20 improve tho housing
Of the poor and mat u national fund n'
created from which municipalities au'
even private individuals may borrow TO IL
stitute model tenements aud cottages sue.
as are becoming 80 s'N'l.l in Europe.
President Compess squelch"d two rcSo
lutions backed by the socialist element o.
4 the convection which opposed tho Seaiint
OF fratrrnal delegates representing re
/ lieious organizations ana provided io
/ organization by Industries rather than n>
/ crafts
\ new step by the federation was tak"i
when the convention adopted IA resolution
| to unionize unskilled and migratory labor
ers for the better protection of skilled
/ labor. The resolution was submitted By
! the Seamen's Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
TEACHER. MOTHER COMMITTEE
President Churchill Names Five ia
Ucip Fix Permanent Policy.

President Churchill Of the Board of
Education named special committee yes
to-day 10 investigate the 'eachtr-moiher
situation and to a." with the bylaws
committee in establishing permanent
policy on III" matter. lie appointed Frank
j. WUsey chairman. Miss Olivia Leven-
tri'i, Joseph Haruudess, Mrs Christine
Towns and Mrs ELLA ". kramer
The mcmhcrs Of this COMMITTEES. with
the exception of Miss Levcntritt and Mr..
BaruudcsS. voted last week In favor Of
giving Mrs. Lora NJ, Wagner a leave Of
absence, The teachcr-mother advocates
were surprised that Dr VII" was not APP
pniutod Since "A majority Of the bylaws
""mn!tl'" 'n,nh"rs ~" "ppns"d To- grant
ing leaves Of absence - teachers who be-
com" mother, the opponents Of the board s
present policy gee little hops tor II change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

to he taken seriously, but merely scheme
90 Northern capitalists to win friends IN
the South, according to Capt Ellison A.
Smythe, one OF the leading textile manu-
facturers and bankers OF this section.
lie made the statement at the meeting OF
Group one OF the South Carolina Bankers
Association in Greenville last night.
The bankers We're almost unanimous in
disappearing the Wade plan. Objection
to the project was based principally on
the amount of money required In the
liquidation process" ]. w Norwood
president of the Norwood National Bank.
said the scheme was not practical and
did not appeal to Southern bankers. Glass
II certificates, according to the bankers,
tied up too much money"
Capt Smythe said he doubted IL the
South would ever see "A dollar OF the
sl35, 600. 000 which Ii IL proposed TO raise
lie said he did not like the long time in
vestment OF the 20 per cent. required in
Glass IL coupons and was opposed TO the
heavy margin required in liquidation.
Individual farmers. cotton manufac-
turers and bankers in the South must
work Out their own salvation. he asserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
MAY SHIP COTTON TO GERMANY
Dealers. Attracted by Mig Price.
would Charter Vessel.

Cotton men are 60 anxious 20 get cotton
20 Germany that they are considering a
plan to charter or even purchase ship
to take cargo TO Bremen. No cotton
has gone 10 Germany since the war The
great !nduccment is the remarkable price
OF ls TO 81 cents a pound quoted at
Bremen, against about cents here,
II Is understood that the plans for get
ting q ship are In the hands OF non-ship-
ping men who are more ready to take
A chance with the project. The ship would
have 10 sail practically without war risk
insurance unless the Government bureau
would handle II, as the marine insurance
underwriters have no confidence I'm the
statement from Washington that the Brit
Ish navy would not modest shipment OF
cotton to Germany.
The FL Paso is now fitting out at Gal
weston with a cargo OF cotton for Gotten
hurg. Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19

should claim credit for Marines murder.
when William Flack IL perfectly willing
to have them believe that he did the job.
The detectives admit that so far they
haven't anything definite to 10 on, but one
Of the leads they are following Is the re-
port that Luigi was killed by members OF
the Kenmare gang. Luigi is said to have
been "A member OF Gold Mine Jimmie's
gang Jimmie. called Gold Mine because
of his many gold teeth when he smiled,
led his followers into the Tripoli restau-
rant at the Bowery and Broome street last
February and got $4,000 from members
Of the kenmarc gang and others whom
they found there
That started gang feud and men in
both camps went armed during the next
few weeks. 1t was two days after the
lives came across Macaluso with loaded
pistol In his pocket. Macaluso was on
Blackwel's Island when he heard that
Gold Mine Jimmie had been Killed. That
was on March and for the next few
months the police kept the gang on the
run. Since Luigi left Blackwells Island.
however, he IL said to have gathered the
old crowd together again. Some Of The
detectives think that the kenmares got
him Tuesday night. although the gang
sters are not In the habit of going to the
trouble Of carting their dead away
Michael Angelo Macaluso identified the
dead man early yesterday morning as his
son. AZ Capt. Graham. who Is In charge
OF the Eighth detective branch. stood by
Macaluso he knelt down over the body,
then put two fingers into his mouth,
pressed them against the inside of the
lower teeth and mumbled something in
italian. capt Graham said that meant
that the father would WELD his knife if he
came across The men who shot Luigi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
ACT TO CURTAIL CROP.
Alabama BANKERS Indorse wade
plan for Handling Cotton.

MOBILE, Ala. Nov. 1s.--Resolutions
pledging themselves not 20 give financial
aid or encouragement to any one directly
or indirectly Interested In the raising Of
cotton for the year 1915. unless such per-
son enters Into an agreement 10 curtall
the production and reduce screag" in
cotton at least ne-half OF what IL was
for the year 1914. and further pledging
their hearty support to all efforts made
toward crop diversihcation We're adopted
with one dissenting vote at the convention
II Alabama bankers at Montgomery to-
day.
Two hundred bankers from all sections
Of the State were present at the conven-
ton. called by Superintendent of Banks
Alexander f.. Walker. 20 consider meas
ures looking to the financial relief OF the
farmers OF Alabama.
Tho convention also adopted a resolu-
ton indorsIng the Festus J. Wade plan
which will make available slo0,00O.00n
for handling the surplus cotton crop OF
Tn" South.
In our opinion IL will greatly benetl,
the present situation and remove the mem
ace now existing on account OF the esti-
mated surplus cotton crop for 1914" said
! this resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
FEWER TRAIN COLLISIONS.
Decrease of 737 Mishsps Reported
ny Commerce Com mission.

WAsiIINGroN, Nov, 1N,--A great de-
crease in the number of collisions Of rail-
road trains for the quarter ended june
80, 1914. as compared with the proceed
ing quartcr was reported to-day by the
Interstate Commerc. Commission
AS compared with the corresponding
quarter Of 1919 there was a decrease "
737 in tho number OF train accd ,n's
Defective roadway and defective equip
ment together caused more than 7e.S per
cent of all accidents reported, Tho total
number OF persons Killed Was loi. and
el57 We're injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-19
PAISH BACK IN CAPITAL.
Has Received No Answer to Pro-
posnIs Made to London.

WAsHISGToN. Nov. 1s.-Slr George
Paish. the British economist who has had
a series OF conferences with members Of
the Federal Reserve Board, at which the
plan for adjustment OF our Indebtedness
to Great Britain was formulated. re-
turned TO Washington from New YORK e.
night accompanied ny his colleague, Basi
Is. Blackett If the British Treasury
II was said authoritativoly tonight that
Sir George has not received an answer
to the proposals which he submitted 10
the British Government