davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
OMEGA SCHOOLS MEET.

Triton. Sept. 27.-Omega Sun
day School Association will convene
at Salem Church, in Tiff County, Oc-
tober to 8. A very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
ATLANTA FISHER SHARES
IN 61-P0UND BASS CATCH

SAVANNAH. Sept.S27-W. H. Per-
rim, of Atlanta, who is considered
one of the best hook and line artists
in the State, and DR.. Daniel DeLoach,
of this city, have had excellent luck
at bass fishing at Kings Ferry. In
one day they pulled in 40 fish,
weighing 81 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
$1,000 BALES OF COTTON
RECEIVED AT AMERlCUS

AMERICUS, GA, Sept. 27.-Forty-
five thousand dollars was paid for
cotton here yesterday. Receipts so
far are 1900 bales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
YOU'RE BILIOUS AND CONSTIPATED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH DIME A BOX

that IL horrible and nauseattng. A
Cascaret tonight will surely straight
en- you out by morning. 10-cent box
will keep your head clear, stomach
sweet, liver and bowels regular and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months.
Don't forget your children-their
little insides need q good, gentle.
cleansing, too, occasionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
HARVEY LAW A HARDSHIP.
Third Officers Required for Ocean
Tugs Hard to Obtain.

According TO report the planagerS OF
the big tugs that tow barSes out Of
the Chesapeake to New England and
southern points are having much
trouble III complying with the Harvey
law, recent regulation requiring all
ocean going tugs and steamers to
carry third officer in addition to the
two senior officers 1t is contended that
good men with proper certificates are
dinicult to obtain, and the fact that
the law makes IT mandatory upon the
vessels to carry the men is causing
those who can fill the berths to ask
excessive wages.
The managers of MANY of the big
tugs. when they cannot find a third
ofhcer Tor a trip on the coast. send the
tugs out Withou; him, and thus make
the tugs liable To Il fine If $500 for
each offense. 1t is said thar seyeral
Baltimore owned tugs have had the
fines imposed upon them several times
and their cases are now pending he
fore the government officers
The tugboat owners conten6 +bat -
the government wants three licensed
men on an ocean tug it should nrovide
some means by which men canahIe on
filing the requirements OF the Ian "a =
be obtained. Men with river and he =
licenses are plentiful but those boIa.
ing coastwise licenses are scarce and
If worth anything, soon have steady
employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
TO BE FILLED BY PRESIDENT.
Nine Vacancies at West Point and
Ten at Annapolis.

The President this year will have an
opportunity to fill nine vacancies at the
Military Academy and ten vacancies at
the Naval Academy, the successful nomi-
nees to enter in June of next year. For
the nine vacancies at West Point the
President l>ls already designated thirty
six candidates. confined. as usual. to the
immediate relatives of army and navy
officers. President Wilson has decided to
continue the policy followed by President
Taft In making the examination for both
academies competitive one. the candt-
dates smaking the best showing being ap-
pointed, SO far as the vacancies will per-
NIT
For the Naval Academy vacancies
there are about thirty candidates ana
most of these undoubtedly will be desig-
mated. Under the new law relating to the
appointment of midshipmen as ensigns,
the President will each year appoint ten
midshipmen at large AS many appoint
ments will be made each year. with the
idea that the President shall have forty
appointments during four years, and va
cancies which occur through failure OF
these midshipmen at large. will not be
filled. The system is different at the
Military Academy, where there Is not the
same number of appointments at large
annually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Athletic Events and Exhibit Of
Handiwork at School Playground.

Friday marked the closing session of
the Phillips Schoo! playground. Promi-
nent among the visitors were DR. William
NJ Davidson. superintendent of schools;
Mrs. Kern and DR.. Marshall. members of
the board of education; Mr. Murch, super
vising principal of public schools; Miss
Turner. directress of the Fairgrounds. and
Miss kitchener, directress o. industrial
work.
The industrial exhibit consisted of Irish
crochet, embroidery. worsted work. kite
making, chair Gaming and basketry of all
kinds and designs. Special mention was
given to Gladys Duncan and Lillian Webb
for embroidery, Helen Norris for lace
crochet, Helen Louis for worsted work,
Arthur Worrel and John Jones for
basketry. Marshall Owen. chair Gaming:
Theodore Alexander for track and field
events. and Eioise Cook. Eloise Beason
and Charles Turner for folk dances.
The gymnastic drill and dramatiza ton
of Cinderella were the star features of
the evening.
Track Notwithstanding high jump
Theodore Alexander. first, feet inches;
John Brown, second; John Hall. third.
Running broad jump-Theodore Alex
ander, first: Charles Jackson, second, and
Robert Robinson. third; distance, II feet
s inches.
Senior volley ball. won by the Balkans
Junior volley ball. won by the Middies.
Shuttle relay between little girls and
BOYS won by the little boys.
Dodge ball. pass ball and net ball, won
by the Middies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ASK H|NEBAUGH TO RUN
Friends Want Him to Try for
Senatorship From State
of Illinois.

Not content with the honors that have
fallen upon him since he started the
movement which resulted in a recognition
Of the progressive party in the House.
Representative Hinebaugh, bull mooser,
from Illinois. is running a chance of be-
ing United States senator from that re-
gion. Judge Hinebaugh will be well
known locally before his term as repre-
sentative has expired, as he is a member
of the subcommittee which will prepare
the District OF Columbia appropriation
bill. AS a progressive he is about as
pure as he can be, as it is understood
that he was the first republican county
chairman to switch to the bull moose
party.
Along with the statement that Judge
hlnebaugh is being strongly urged to
run for the Senate comes the announce
ment that former Senator Lorimer will
enter the same race on the republican
side-if he can arrange to be nominated
The progressives have it all figured on,
that the night for republican nominee
will be SO bitter that no matter which
one of the three possibilities they nomi-
nate the party will be SO split to pieces
that progressive will romp home q
winner. The factional differences. claim
the progressives, are caused by the ap-
pearance In the republican camp Of such
senatorial timber as Lorimer, Gov
Dineen and Senator l.. Y. Sherman
Any one of these would have individual
ity enough to create a strong factiona
fight
The three progressives who may seeh
the nomination are Medill Mccormick
Frank Funk, progressive candidate fol
governor, and Representative Hinebaugh
The bull moose folks say that the pro.
gressives will get behind any one OF
these possibilities and shove him across
the line VIGOROUSLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department:
Sarah Sage, - years. George Washing.
ton Hospital.
Charlotte r. Washburn, SIS years. Home
for Incurables.
John Riley, Is years. Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Henry l.. Clark. 81 years, 1912 Il stree,
southeast.
Mack X Cunningham, IS years Walter
Reed General Hospital
Charlotte T. Small, u months, II 18th
street northeast
Martha l.. Eglof. ~ days, 467 y stree,
southwest.
Harriet Alexander. 10 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mandy King. ~ years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Lydia A. Green. year. Elvans road
southeast
Romeo Moore, 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Thomas Whitley, 81 years. 764 Lamont
street northwest
John T. Butler, 1 year, 14S E street
northeast
Afghan whitby. Sc years. 1870 Union
court northwest,
Erma l.. Summons. :: months MS X
street northwest.
Alton Strother. :, months, ~ Pierce
street northwest.
Alfred j. w. Morrison, months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
POLICEWOMEN FIND VICE.
Two Members of Baltimore Force Elk
pect to Clean Resorts.

BALTIMORE. August Cuttings seen
by the two policewomen of Baltimore
since they started to work June 81 are
told of in a report filed with the Balti-
more county commissioners by Miss
Eliza Ridgely. general organizer of the
United Women of Maryland.
Policewomen Eva E1dridge and Ruth
Jones. the report says, have visited
practically every resort in Baltimore
county and picture parlors and other
places. working forty hours a week.
Most of the time they worked at night
They saw much indecent and COM
promising behavior In ill-lighted places,
and have seen young and presumably in
nocent persons in very dangerous SUR
roundings with an easy entrance to a
house proved to be deep in degraded
sim
We have noted a great advance in
the supply of police protection at the re-
sorts and much better behavior, says
the report.
In closing Miss RidSely says it is
hoped that in the near future all the
resorts will be clean Of vice and be
made proper places for any one to visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
CHURCH WORKER HELD.
Los Angeles Woman Accuses Al
legged Lover With Blackmail.

Los ANGELES. August enlarged
with having attempted to blackmail
a woman through a. fictitious detective
agency, +. e. Young, an automobile
dealer and prominent church worker of
Long Beach, was held in the county
jail while the grand jury investigated
his case.
A defective letter in his writing ma
chine. 1t is said. was responsible for
Young's arrest.
Mrs. Kittie Bahrenburg. member of
the same church. said Young had paid
ardent court to her and shortly after
ward she received q letter from the
Sunset Detective Agency" saying, in
effect:
I'VE know all. and unless you pay
$500 at once your church also will know
ALL"
The detective agency letter contained a
purported copy Of letter In which
Young promised to pay 5000 hush
money.
Mrs. Bahrenburg called on Young and
she said he advised her to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
0. 0'NEAL PLAN
Says Governor Has Power to
Call Special Election of
Alabama Senator.
WILL AWAIT CONFERENCE
WITH STATE DELEGATION
Opinion in the Senate Is Split Re-
garding Right of Executive to
Take Action Contemplated

MONTGOMERY. Ala. August Gov.
ONeal declared today he still was of
the opinion that he was authorized by
law to call a special election to name
successor to the late Joseph F. John
ston in the United States Senate without
waiting for legislative action.
The authority for the election exists
IN an Alabama statute which says that
vacancies in office created by law shall
be filled by special election" said Gov.
= Neal. Il could issue proclamation
Monday for a special election and have
senator elected by September -. the
date on which | understand the tariff
Dill will come up for passage"
Gov. ONeal probably will reach no
nnal conclusion until he has conferred
with members of the Alabama congress
slonal delegation attending Senator John
sion funeral in Birmingham Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
COURT OvERRULES GAYNOR.
Restaurants May Sell Food After
Hours if Bars Are Closed.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Mayor Gay
nor's order of March rs closing all
liquor-sellins restaurants even to non
drinking diners at 1 o'clock in the
morning has been overruled by de-
cision of three justices of the supreme
court. who have declared that a
restaurant may serve food at any hour
of the night, provided the bar is closed.
a restaurant keeper accused of violating
the law, who said he had allowed patrons
to remain eating after the closing Of the
bar brought the case to the supreme
court for a test
When the order was first put into
effect there was much trouble on
Broadway. a number of persons in the
midst Of meals being unceremoniously
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
BISHOP LAWRENCE IS SUED.
Defamation of Character Is Charged
by Miss E. A. Carter.

BOSTON, August 9-Charging him with
defamation of character and refusing
without cause to administer the holy
communion to her, Miss Eff1s A. Carter
or Wayiand brought a suit for damages
amounting to $4,000 against Bishop Will
liam Lawrence of the Episcopal diocese
of eastern Massachusetts yesterday.
She also accuses the Rev. Arthur B.
Papineau. rector of the Episcopal Church
in Wayland. of similar conduct. The suit
has aroused great interest. but Miss Car
ter refuses to say anything concerning
the circumstances of the episodes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
In MemOriam.

ASHTON. In sad but loving. rememhranee Of
our devoted daughter aud sister. LOUISE E.
ASHTON. who departed this life two years
age. August Ia, 1911.
Loved in life. remembered in DEATH
BY HER FATHER MOTHER. BROTHERS AND
SISTERS.
DAFFER. In loving remembrance of our dear
son and brother. CABLE HAYNES DAFFER.
FATHER. MOTHER. BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS.
| RUCkDAEScHEI.. In sad but loving rcmem.
brance of our dear son aud brother ARTHUR
RCCKDAESCHEL. who departed this life
one year ago today. August 10, 1912.
Conc, but not forgotten.
BY HIS MOTHER. FATHER. SISTERS AND
SHEEvE. In sad but loving remembrance Of
ALLAN son OF Samuel r. and Mary Shreve.
who departed this life Elk years ago today.
August 10. 1907
We never can forget the night
AS stood beside his bed:
The physician smoothed his gentle brow,
And whispered, lie is dead
When those solemn words spoken
II filed our hearts with pain.
But live in that blest assurance.
We will meet him once again.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
wAkp In sad bar Gyns waR who OF %
parted this life one year ago today. August
10. 1872.
We ofttmes the we loved 50 dear;
Tbs, vision grows clear
Sometimes We feel that she must b. near.
DAYS OF sadness still come DER Us
Tears of SORROW silently flow;
Fond memory keeps loved near No,
Though heaven claimed her year ago.
EY HER HI SBAND.
WARD. In memory of loved one kATa.
LEEN WARD. who died August To- 1912.
Some day when listening ear
Shall fall the song or heavenly cheer
Then shall tread the golden street
And there our precious loved greet.
JOHNNIE AND DAVID.
WARD In affectionatc memory of my daush-
ter, KATHLEEN WARD, who died August
10, 1912
As fair flower ever bloomed
Now lies beneath the sod
Her image is with her parents still,
But her soul f. with her God.
HER MOTHER. ANNIE JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
THE HEAVENS IN AUGUST.
Interesting Phenomena of the Month
Will Include Two Eclipses.

The present month of August is re-
plete with astronomical interest. From
the 9th to the 10Th the great stream
of the August shooting stars are play
ing across the heavens, and those who
wish to observe this phenomena to the
best advantage must keep late hours.
preferably between midnight and sun
rise.
The month is unusual in having two
new moons. the last of which partly
this eclipse, the first of three which
will occur at an interval of some
weeks apart however will be visible
only in a section near the arctic zone
of the earth.
August 81 this new moon will pass
over the disc of the sun: later. the
morning of September IA, when the
moon has reached point in the
heavens opposite the sun. it will pass
into the earth's shadow and be total
ly hidden. and again September 80 it
will partly hide the sun from view.
Thus we will have no less than three
eclipses occurring in the short inter-
val Of one month.
Owing to the fact that our satellite is
moving SO far eastward among the
stars and completes the whole course
| of the heavens in less than thirty days
there will be several lunar OCCUPATIONS
of brilliant stars. including the great
red Antares, hidden tonight and Au-
gust "A the moon will pass directly
across the beautiful group Of stars
known as the Pleades, hiding from us
one star after another OF this group
However. this interesting phenomena
will occur in the afternoon.
While all this phenomena is under
way during the month of August and
into September the giant planet Ju-
piter, which is now in splendid posi-
ton for astronomical observation in
the evening sky, is to be the most in
teresting subject of scientific or as
Economical interest at all the great OBJ
servatories of the known world For
the ever-changing disc of its irregular
| areas of vapors. of planet in our
solar system larger than all the other
nlanets) combined, Is the 'nsoiuhle
problem Of modern astronomical re-
search.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Alleged Offense Non-Extraditable.

VANCOUVER. u. G., August a.-Prince
Stanislaus Salkowski. his bride. former
ly Miss Marie Louise Freese OF Los
Angeles. and the latter's mother, are
here. The prince. who is charged with
violation OF the white slave law. upon
the testimony at Los Angeles of Mrs.
Clara Mecher a Nicnnese laundress. Is
safe from arrest. his alleged offense be-
ing non-eXtraditable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
SEEKS TO INCREASE
INCOME OF FARMS
Object of Commission Which
Studied Agricultural Prob
lens in Europe.
RURAL LIFE IN EUROPE
EXPLAINED BY A MEMBER
Co. Operation in the Esta blishment of
Credit Systems-Money Spent
in Improvements.

European methods of maintaining and
increasing the productiveness of farm
lands We're discussed yesterday by DR.
Clarence j. Owens managing director of
the Southern Commercial Congress, in an
interview with a reporter for The Star
DIR. Owens, who has just returned from
tour of rural Europe with the Ameri-
can commission on agricultural co-opera-
ton. has been chosen director general of
the permanent American commission
which is to have its headquarters in
Washington, and Senator Duncan L.
Fletcher of Florida has been elected
chairman of the commission
The efforts Of the commission will be
directed toward spreading the doctrine
of cooperation among American farmers,
and to organizing rural life as a means
of increasing the production and the in
come Of farms.
The agricultural problem i'm Europe"
said DR.. Owens. has long been serious
national question. 1t is intimately con-
nected with militarism and socialism as
well as with the economic welfare of
most European countries. Since the ques-
ton has existed for a longer time in Eu-
rope. and in more acute form, it is
natural that more attention should have
been given to it there. and it is reason
able to expect that America can find
many things Of value TO study in Eu-
ropean agricultural life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
MAY ACCEPT PITT BUST.
Senate Takes Favorable Action on
President Wilson's Request.

The Senate yesterday passed a joint
resolution authorizing President Wilson
to accept a bust of William Pitt. a pres
ent from american women living in
England. who wished TO honor the great
English statesman who was a friend of
the American colonies
Senator Williams of Mississippi offered
the resolution under instructions from
the foreign relations committee to which
had been referred a message from the
President asking Congress to take action
allowing him to accept this present.
The bust will be placed in the White
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been report.
ed to the health department.:
George B. and Cecilia R. Robinson, boy
Austin j. and Elsie Hall. boy.
Jacob H. and Sadie Finck, boy.
Samuel r. and Gertrude II. Dove, boy
John and Mary E. Smith. boy
Robert n. and Isabel Cook, girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Brown, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Buffalo Railwaymen Win.

BUFFALO. y. v. August S.-Adjust-
ment of all the differences between the
In,crna tional Railway Company and its
emp,oyes wa reached this afternoon
The new contract covers a period Of
three wears, and provides for an increase
of | TO cents an hour, with maxi
mum of 20 cents an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Report in December Probable.

1T was with this idea that the South
ern Commercial Congress inaugurated the
movement that resulted in the sending
of the American commission abroad. The
commission has not yet had time to di-
sest the voluminous information which
it secured in its European trip That re-
port should be made about next Deem
Der, and. of course. until then it would
De improper Tor me TO comment upon the
adaptability of European ideas to Ameri-
can conditions.
The difference between rural life in
Europe and in America is that in Europe
il is organized and in America 1t is dis
organized.
European rural life is highly organ
lied along business lines European
farmers have organized to finance them
selves to purchase their materials and
TO sell their produce. Their financial
systems underlie their other forms of
organization. for without credit their
other business undertakings could not
be carried out. The entire agricultural
financial system of Europe is based upon
the theory that hundred weak units
bound together make strong unit In
their mortgage loans, instead of each
farmer selling his own mortgages. a
thousand more mortgages are pooled
in single institution. When you lend
money on a mortgage in Europe you
don't lend it on a single farm, but on
the coInDlneu value or thousand farms.
Personal Security.
so also in the case of loans on personal
security Instead Of taking the pledge
or the note of single farmer, as a
bank would do here, the farmers combine
and stand surety for each other SO that
money is not loaned to one man, but
to 3uv men.
AS result of this thorough organi-
cation the European farmers are securing
more money to improve their farms are
spending more upon them and producing
more from them, acre for acre, than are
our own farmers, although an American
farmer would hardly believe the advan-
taSes which he enjoys over his European
colleagues in the way of fertile soil and
cheap land unless he had seen Europe for
himself. If this organization can be car
ried out in America the unnecessary
profits of middlemen will be reduced
farmers will produce more at less cost
and sell to urban consumers at lower
prices. although the farmers themselves
will take more profit out of the trans
action.
Results in Two Forms.
Two reports will result from the
studies of the commission. One of these
will be made by the seven commissioners
appointed by the President This report
will be submitted to Congress. The other
will be made by the delegates to the gov
errors of the thirty-six states of the
Union, the provincial governments of
Canada and to the farmers organizations
represented upon the commission. The
commission visited in all eighteen coun-
tries and its studies covered territory
from Egypt to Norway and from Russia
to Ireland.
We were welcomed to Europe by the
King and Queen of Italy and our last
reception upon the continent was given
US by President Poincare of France.
feel that not the least accomplishment
of the commission has been to give a
hundred Americans farmers, agricultural
economists and professors and bankers,
a thorough idea of European rural life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-10
Christian Scientist Convicted.

LONDON. August "a verdict of
manslauGhter was returned today by a
coroners jury against Benjamin j.
EWell. whose seven-year-old daughter
died from diphtheria while under Chris
tian Science treatment