davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
Tells why lie Knew Rose.

vailS fully, ! bell We, every interview !
ever had with Rosenthal and the sub
stance OF every communication | had
with Rose. IL may be we'll to add here 4
brief statement Of the reasons why I
had any relations whatever with either.
! think you will corcede that my ac-
quaintance and frequent meetings with
Rose constituted the most damaging
feature of the case built mp against me.
And yet surely you must realize that
association was not merely consistent
with my duty as n policeman but IL was
a most important element in enabling
ne to discharge efficiently the peculiar
tasks assigned to me.
After my promotion to lieutenant and
while still performing what is called
desk duty" at various station houses I
was called at intervals by the Head
quarters authorities TO perform certain
special tasks. These covered many
branches OF police work. from dealing
with strikes and various forms of dis
order to getting" certain persons who
were known to be habitual violators OF
Law but against whom II was found
almost impossible to obtain evidence
sufficient for conviction.
Shortly after Mr.. Rhinelander Waldo
became Commissioner there were very
general complaints. as your Excellenty
Will doubtless remember. OF rufianism
displayed by gangs Of young roughs on
street cars and places OF public resort
through which peaceable citizens were
terrorized and which often eliminated
In homicide. To suppress this evil a
special squad was organized at head
quarters and ] was appointed to com
mand II. ] think my superiors will tes-
tify that this duty was efficiently per-
formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-21
MORE CONCERNED ABOUT
INDICATING HIS NAME

II Is because I am much more con-
oerned about indicating my name and
character than about preserving my
life that I have compiled In the accom-
panying d~ocument-all In my hand
writing full account of all the inter-
course l ever had with Rose and Rosen-
thai. The utterly misleading and In
accurate statements attributed to me In
the newspapers yesterday n to-day
decide me to place this statement be-
fore you now rather than leave II to be
published after my d ath. It cannot
be said hereafter that I deferred maxi
ing these averments until their ac-
curacy could no longer be tested by
cross-examination of their author.
There is abundant time now to verify
every single fact that | allega. My
counsel have always advised me land
] am nov satisfied) that IL is a duty
alike OF citizenship and morals TO place
you In possession Of every fact within
my knowledge which might throw any
light on the commission OF this murder.
This done my duty will have been per-
formed. The action you may then lake
will DE between your conscience and
yourself. Your power Is unlimited so
also Is your responsibility.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

"The first is that the Post Office Department weighs the mails, and re
adjusts the "a Of the railroads, only once in four years. This compes the
railroads to carry the increase IN the mail tonnage during the Intervening
YEAR without automatically n injustice in the case OF a rapidly growing
business. One consequence has been that last year the railroads carried ry
half the parcel post for nothing.
"a second point is this: In addition to carrying a mails t te r ran
roads are required to operate many travelling post onces ror sormg va
distributing the malls while in transit But the Post once epar.me not Pdg
for such post offices only where they occupy whole cars mo pay nothing
in the many cases in which it merely requires the use Of post ICE e. par art
ments in combination cars, although such apartments Hom me u tl
railway post office carr only in size. More than 1900 apartments o Oh TINS es
character have been fitted up, and are maintained fol the exclusive use OF
the Post Office Department. Failure to pay for hem has peen a especial sSa
hardship to the smaller roads o N which the department ooes HOT Hu II
necessary to utilize whole cars.
"One lstp point: In thousands of instances Though not tin all n Posi-
office Department requires the railroads to carry the mails back n forth
between railroad stations and post offices, but pays them nothing 10 TINS
service beyond the rates covering the rail transportation. rail-
roads have n O choice but to perform this additional service gratis or refuse
to carry the mails at all.
Now for the remedies the railroads ask: They do not ask to have IN
mails weighed daily, or tt have each shipment weighed and paid for sep
arately. as is done in the Ease of private shippers. They merely ISL &c
the mails Weighed. and the a Of the railroads adjusted, at east onc
a wear instead of once in four years They also ask that apartment post
office cas be paid for, at reasonable rates, according to size. Lastly, they
ask that the Post Office Department cease to require of them free messenger
service between stations and post offices, and either relieve them OF this
service n pay fairly for 1t. These are the reforms the railroads ask O. Con-
gress They gladly lay these reforms before the public, confident thai tney
will appeal to the common sense and fairness of American voters"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
SETTLE YOUR HOME.
After Vacation Ends This Task Falls
to the Housewife.

After Vacation Ends This Task Falls
to the Housewife.
Coming home from a vacation is not
relished by any worker, but it is par
ticularly hard for the housewife, who
must set her home in order immediate
" Upon her return. And this is the
lot which aV, ats most women who
have spent the summer in the country
and whose homes or apartments have
been shut up during the hot weather.
A partially dismantled apartment is
a most depressing sight to view upon
ones homecoming and the prospect of
all the work to be done to put the
rooms in order will not add to the gay
ETY. of ones spirits. However, the work
must be done and done quickly, SO it
must be accepted with the best grace
possible.
If the housewife has been careful
about closing up the house before her
departure In the early part of summer,
her task of reopening the rooms and
setting them in order will be consider
ably lessened at this time of year. All
that will be necessary will be to dust,
strip off the coverings from furniture
and pictures, put down the rugs after
the floors have been oiled and hang up
the curtains and cutter coverings.
In opening up the house for winter
occupation begin with the bedrooms.
for these will be needed first. 1t is de-
cidedly unhealthy to sleep even for one
~;ub+ l., ,oopoc that hav-a hQon uDoirpd
for several weeks. So throw open the
windows the moment you enter the
house and let the fresh air clear out
the musty odors. Now begin by taking
down the bed and going over every
crack and crevice carefully, wiping off
every particle of dust and washing
with gasoline if necessary. Do not
use gasoline near fire or open light.
Next tackle the mattress. This
should be thoroughly brushed, beaten
and aired before being put back on the
bed. The same treatment should be
accorded the springs. While the bed
is thus d~ismantled, the springs and
mattresses having been sent to h roof
for an airing if possible, wipe off the
walls of the bedroom with a broom
wrapped in flannel. This will do away
with the chance of microbes remaining
in the room from dust which may have
collected on the walls.
Now the bed is ready to be made
and the rest of the room set in order.
This work will take up probably an
entire day, and as 1t is the most i'm
portanf and necessary work to be done
nfter the housewives return. she
should rest content with her lah0rs and
leave the rest of the house for some
future time.
1t Is unw!se to fry to accomplish ton
much after the return. for all the brne-
lit of the vacation win be gone II the
housewife becomes tired out while put
ting her hosse In order.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
She Was Ready.

Former Mistress | would like TO
give you Il good recommendation. De-
liza. but my conscience compels me to
state that you got the meals On
time. ! wonder how | can put that In
n nice sort of way? Delih-Yez moight
list say that Oh got the meals the same
way as OF got me pay.-Puck.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

Featured In a coat almost ~three-quar-
tiers length, this beautiful suit has a
full skirt with four plaits on either
side and military braid as trimming.
A deep belt. disappearing over the hips,
is fastened with satin buttons. Nov
city velvet furnishes the high turn
over collar. Cloth top shoes and a
wide brimlned sailor, trimmed with a
coque feather, complete the smart eff
feet.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

The male rhea, n %feathelcd inhab'
liant of South Africa. is very much put
upon. for four or five hens combine to-
gcther and lay their eggs In one nest
til the total reaches twenty or more.
when the females Gepart. leaving a
male bird to sit on the eggs and attend
to the wants of the young birds.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
TO Chance.

eYour digestive apparatus is all out
of kiiter." said the doctor after ex-
amining his patient. THE best advice
| can give you is to discharge your
cook and get a new one"
1T can't be done. Doc" answered
the patient sadly. lin married to
her."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
His Qualities.

'what makes you think Dauber will
succeed as a painter?'
"He has the soul OF an artist and the
perseverance of a book agent."-Phila-
detphia LedYer.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
Good Roason.

IndignanS Customer = Barber. whv
did you dfop that towel on my face!
Barber-Because it was hot, sir."-Bcs-
ten Globe.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
Moan Reecrt.

"He says he intends to be the nrchf
tect of his W fortune"
II predict II terrible stagnation In the
building line."-Judge.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

EVANS q. SLAUGHTER, Passenger & Traffic Agent
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
u PUBLIC FORUM
Ralph Peters
On Railway Mail Pay

A controversy has been raging in the columns OF tne
press between the railroads and the Federal Post once
Department over the question of proper compensation
for handling the United States mails. Mr.. Ralph Peters
Chairman of the Railway Mail ommittee, When asked
to state the railroad side of the controversy TO tne
American farmer, said in part:
1.-THE railway mail pay question will be settled-ano
settled permanently and with Justice to all concerned
as soon as the American people realize that the whole
subject, while seemingly complicated and technical, Dolls
down to a few simple points of fair business dealing
which no one need be a rate expert to understand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01

Prejudice squints when it looks and
iieS when it talks.-Abrantes.
The fathers virtue IL the child'S best
.nheritance Chinese I'rOverb.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-10-01
AMONG THE CHURCHES
SUNDAYS SERVICES AT THE
CHURCHES ALL OF WHICH
EXTEND A HEARTY VEL
COME TO VISITORS.

CHURCHES ALL OF WIFI
EXTEND A HEARTY VEL
COME TO VISITORS.
HOLLYWOOD N. E. oHUR6H
Corner Roberts and Pacific AvenIe s
Rev. J. g. Edwards, D. D.
Preaching by the pastor at 1910
6Indsy-school, 2.30.
Sunday evening service at 7.45
o clock, preceded by Epworth League
song service at Z O'Clock.
Prayer Meeting Wed. Ev'g, 7.45
Seats free. All are welcome.
WILDWOOD BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Maple and Pacific avenues
Rev. Irwin H. Fisher, pastor.
Morning, 1890 a. M, Sunday school
$50 p. M; Evening, 100 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening, 7.8O. A
hearty welcome extended to visitors.
Supported by voluntary contribution
HOLLY BEACH PRESBYTERIAN CHI RICH
Corner Pacific and Burke avenue
Holly Beach.
Services every Sunday as usual while
the pastorate is vacant.
NM
ST. sIMEoN's-BY-THE-sEA PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. A. @. Bailey, BID, Rector
Corner Pacific and Maple n
Wildwood, n. J.
You will find a cordial welcome and
a thoroughly churchly service.
SERVICE LIST-sUNDAYs
7.3O a. M, Holy Communion.
$50 a. NJ, in summe children's
church.
1890 a. mv, morning prayer or holy
communion as announced, with SER
mon.
2.30 p. M, in winter, church school.
7.30 P. M, evening prayer with ser
mon.
WORK DAYS-DAILY
7.30 a. M, holy communion, except
Wednesday. Wednesdays 8 90 am
$50 p. M, evening prayer, except
Fridays. Fridays 500 p. M. with ad-
dress
SAINTS DAYS
Holy communion at 7.30 and 9 d. M.
Church open all day for private
prayer. The Rector stands ready to re-
spond to any call for his services, no
matter from whom the requests may
come; and no charge of any kind is ever
made for any service he may render.
LUT dERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRINITY
Rev. Charles r. Keiter, pastor
Holy Trinity Chapel, cor Atlantic
and Poplar avenues.
Sunday-school $50 a. m.
Morning Service, 10.45.
Evening service 7.60 p. M.
Visitors Welcome
" " y
ST. AIMS ROMAN CATHOLIC a RICH
St. AIMS Roman Catholic Church
corner of Magnolia and Pacific sves
NJ ass on Sundays at 8 and 10 g.. No.
s inday school p. m. Evening ser
vice 7.8O. Rev. Father Msroney, Rector
u
EUREKA BAPTIST CHURCH (colored)
Spencer avenue, West Of Railroad
Services Sunday morning at 10 30,
s lnday school 2.30, evening 7.80.
Rev. A. r. Satterfield, DID. Pastor.
ANGEL VISIT BAPTIST CHURCH
(colored)
West end of Garfield avenue
Rev. M. D. Stamford, Pastor
PASTORS residence, Whitesboro, Cape
May County.
Preaching every Sunday morning at
II o'clock.
Sunday-school at 2.30lp. m.
Evening service at s O'Clock.
AsBURY A.M.E. CHURCH (colored)
Holly Beach ave., corner Young
Sunday services +:
Preaching 1890 am and 500 p m.
Chlldren's Service, 2.30 pm.
Christian ~endeavor, 100 p. m.
All welcomes Rev. II. A. Ivey, Pastor
y
NORTH WILDWOOD SERVICES
A union Sunday-school held In the
North Wildwood fire house every Sun
day afternoon at 2.30. Everybody
welcome.
Y
All interested in the study of the
Bible are invited to attend the Bible
Glass held every Sunday afternoon at
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

eolored black in 5000 is the result of a
Negroes design on a White woman
The ight-eolored black, with scarcely
an exception, dates his ancestry to the
lust Of some southern White master,
who did not hesitate to make the crea.
ture he bought and sold as an animal
the mother Of his children.
So much for the southern hypocrisy
that pirates Of miseegenation to justify
its crimes.
Hundreds Of thousands Of splendid
men and women inhabit the southland,
just as they did at the time of the
rebellion. Stock that could produce
Lee has in it much of human virtue.
But as at the time Of the rebellion, so
now, these men and women are not
determining; they have permitted them
selves to be swept along by the cur
rent Of the majority because of sec
tional prejudice, reaetionary tradition
and the recognized danger OF opposing
hectic public sentiment that thrives no
where as in the South.
But because the South seems help
less to redeem itself is no reason why
the bulk of the nation should stand idly
by and permit it continuously to dis
grace this country in the eyes of the
world; least of all, to propaganda
its doctrine of race-hatred, anarchy
and blood-lust throughout the land by
means Of lying novels and motion pie
lures.
If the cries Of the burning black vic.
tins Of a hundred southern stakes, have
not been able to rouse the conscience
of the North, can it remain deaf to the
last agOnized prayer of Leo Frank as
his tortured body was swung by "south-
ern gentlemen from a southern pinef
If Georgia cannot be seourged from
out the sisterhood Of states, if she can
not be reduced to a condition of de-
pendenee lower than that of the Phil
ippines, she can at least be visited
with commercial, social and political
ostracism which viii convince its gen.
try that true Americans stin enthrone
justice and humanity as the chief bull
warks of the nation-From the Nil
Waukee Free Press, Milwaukee, Wis
eonsin.
The above editorial covers every inch
Of the ground in relation to the true
racial situation in the southern states
and it would be useless on our part to
attempt to write long comment on
it.-Editor.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04

nature. To obey the laws of r,,r,,
requires a knowledge which Is obvious.
ly well nigh superhuman. Hence yro
must consult those who ought IN kro,-
when in doubt about such matters
Failure to obey natures laws neva,
fails to bring its penalty. Ignorance
does not protect. We have form of
disease that our poorly informed friends
call a "strain"; it produces more dis.
ease and loss of function especially IN
the subaeute and chronic stages than
all other causes combined, probably
The soealled "strain" has more TO an.
swer for as a producer Of functional
death, that is pathological functional
death, than is ordinarily known. That
common condition is responsible for
the largest per cent of the surgical Cd
erations that must be performed upou
the unsuspeeting gentler part of human
ity. 1t produces more sterility than all
other causes of that pathological con-
dition or premature physiological death.
As far as the physiological process of
CESSATION in the women is concerned
that wolf in sleeps clothing, called
''female trouble" and "strain' makes
her a creature of aches and pains
causes local structural abnormalities, To-
cal pathological and physiological death.
Such dreadful consequences BY their
gradual growth are hidden from the
view of those who have not dedicated
their mentality to the grewsOme and
awful ramifeations of disease. That
accounts for the easy spread of dis
ease that causes more ehildless mar
riages than probably all Others.
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
PSYCHOLOGICAL AND PATHoLoG.
ICAL DEATH.


To live naturally and enjoy the bene-
fits Of so doing the organism must OBJ
serve the laws of nature. A careful
life is necessary to enjoy health; health
is the physiological; it is the natural,
the normal. Health is absolutely nee
essary to the maintenance of the physi-
illogical "Three score and ten years -
are allotted unto the mankind; but
those who obtain them in full physi-
illogical naturalness must exercise great
caution. To die is physiological, if
death comes before the normal life cy-
Gle of "three score and ten" is it pre-
sumption to say that such a death is
pathologiealf When the cause of death
is merely old age, called senility, shall
we call such passing natural and phys
iologieali Is not such a death merely a
physiological process, not death but
sleepf Those who attain to a great age
do not seem to suffer the "sting'' Of
death. Is such freedom from suffering
from the agony we associate with the
idea of death, is such exemption the
reward of careful and methodieal OBJ
servation of the laws of naturef Such
a shutting of this mortal coil" ap-
pears to be the physiological exit.
In order to obtain the physiological
death it appears to be the logical in
ference that we must pursue the physi-
illogical life. It is a law of nature that
like begets like. To live a natural,
healthy, physiological three score and
ten year life and obtain its reward,
the physiological dissolution it is alb
solutely necessary to obey the laws of
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
FRANKS BODY SAVED FROM THE
MOB BY NEGROES

Marietta, Ga, Aug.-When Judge
Newton A. Morris made his plea to
the mob, asking that the body Of Leo
Frank, who was taken from the state
prison at Milledgville and brought to
this town and lynched, be not mutt
lated, the only men he could find in
the crowd of more than 5000 who had
the courage to support his request and
take an active part in the reseuing Of
the body were two Negroes.
The Associated Press, after telling
of the cutting down of the body, told
the story as follows:
"At that instant the man who had
voted mo- ran forward and began
kicking the body.
"Again and again, as man grinds
the head of a snake under his heel,
did the man in his awful frenzy drive
his heel into the face of Leo Frank,
grinding the black hair of the dead
man into the black dirt.
" Stop himl For Gods sake stop
himl' cried Judge Morris as he ran up
to the man and begged him to stop.
ga Negro ran up to Judge Morris.
Here I am, Judge he said. Here's
the wagon
"Judge Morris gave orders and the
Negro and another opened the back OF
the wagon and pulled out an under
takers basket and started with It To-
ward the body.
I" Bring the body on, men, shou'eu
Judge Morris; bring it on
"But none of them would pick II
up, and Judge Morris, reckoning 10
the Negroes, wedged in and worked
his way toward the body until the Ne
groes finally got hold of it and started
toward the undertaker's wagon. Tx
The broad ax., 1915-09-04
WILL PLAN HOW TO MUNTTIoN
TUBERCULOSIS wAR.

Five Sectional Conferences IN Indian
spolis q Paso, ColumbiA, 8. O,
Springfield, Mas, and Albany,
n. Y. Meet this Pan.
How to munition and carry on the
war against tuberculosis during the
coming year win be discussed at i've
sectional conferences on this subject
being called by The National Associa-
ton for the Study and Prevention Of
tuberculosis in Indianapolis, Ind; Fl
Paso, Tex; Columbia, S. c.; Spring
field, Mass, and Albany, N. Y.
The Indianapolis meeting, to be held
September 18th, 30th and October LIST,
win be known as the Mississippi Valley
Tuberculosis Conference and viii take
IN the States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Iowa, Min
nesota, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dako-
ia, North Dakota, Montana, Wyoming
and Colorado.
At Fl Paso the Southwestern Health
Conference VIII meet September 9th
to October LIST and win discuss not
only tuberculosis, but other health sub
jeets. This conference includes Texas,
oklahoms, New Mexico, Arizona, Cali
fOrnia, Nevada, Utah and Colorado.
The Southern Tuberculosis Confer
enee at Columbia win meet October
sth and 9th, and win devote eonsid-
cradle attention to the problem Of the
tubereulous negro. The states included
in this group are Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Niszissip-
pi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ten
nessee, Virginia and West Virginia.
The New England Tuberculosis Con-
ference win embrace the six States Of
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
saehusetts, Connecticut and Rhode
Island This conference win be held
on October END and 2srd.
The North Atlantic Tuberculosis
Conference win be held at Albany dur
ing the week Of November LIST It wiz
take in the States Of New York, Penn
syivania, New Jersey, Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia.
Methods Of carrying more effectively
the war against tuberculosis, both by
physicians and laymen, win form the
chief subjects for discussion at the
various conferences It is estimated
that over 100 700 people are interested
in the tuberculosis fight. Every pos
sible effort win be made to interest
these workers in attending the confer
enes nearest to them