davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Westminster Tried to Force Her
to Agree to Separation.
To Pursue More Easily a Countess,
the Titled Englishman Created
Scandal by Closing Home
to Spouse. q.

London.-The Duke of Westminster
home He only succeeded in doing
this after threatening the duchess
with physical force.
No such scandal has occurred i'll
the British peerage for many years.
The richest duchess of England Is
now an exile with her father and
mother on the continent The Duke
of Westminster has literally thrown
his wife out of GrOsvenor house. the
magnificent London mansion owned
by the greatest landlord in England.
The Duke of Westminster is thirty
four years old. He owns some 10000
acres scattered over the United
Kingdom and no less than 500 acres
of property in London itself-the
value of the latter can scarcely be
estimated.
Twelve years ago he married Con-
stance Cornwallis-West. one of the
prettiest girls in England. Her elder
sister at that time was already Prin-
cess Henry of Pless, and her only
brother had just achieved fame by
marrying Lady Randolph Churchill,
formerly Jennie Jerome of New York,
who is now seeking through the
courts for restitution of conjugal
rights from this second husband
A tremendous scandal which was
almost ventilated in the courts oc-
Cured in connection with his friend
ship for the now famous Mrs. Ather-
ton.
For years his attentions to this
woman have been referred to in print
and out of it. The duke has taken no
pains to conceal the fascination she
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Be Careful About Feed.

Pigs that are too fat are apt to have
scours or thumps, and you should
watch the feed OF the SOW carefully at
first. DO not made it too rich Pigs
will begin 10 eat when they are about
two weeks old. and they should then
receive some feed in addition &c their
mothers milk 1t is best 10 provide a
pen in which to feed iEa rlss which
they can enter. but TIE - cannot
Keep tn pigs trough cleaned care
fully, or S6igestive troubles viii resu.-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
ASKS CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH
MontcIair, N. j., Preacher Says
Brides Physician Must voueh
for Bridegroom.

Montclair, n. 1.-THE eugenics
movement has received recognition
here in the announcement made by
Rev. Henry E. Jackson, pastor of the
Christian Union Congregational
church, that he will perform no mar
riage ceremonies unless the BRIDE
groom presents a certificate of health
from the brides physician. The pos
sibility of a similar stand being taken
at Unity church here is forecast in no.
tice that at the annual meeting of the
church the members will vote on the
question of requiring such certificates
from each OF the contracting parties.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
FILES BIG SUIT FOR BEANS
Complainant Alleges Man Consumed
SLABS Worth In Two Years-2o
Plates Daily.

Chicago.-A clerk in the municipal
court the other day looked over
claim in a suit that had just been
filed and his eyes bulged. He made
hasty grab for his glasses to be sure
that he had read the document Alright,
and then he all but fell of his stool.
This Is what met his eyes:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
More important.

Two village worthless were discuss
Ing a mOoted point in grammar as 10
whether a hen sits" or sets" when
she takes to her nest. Seems to me
it's a heap more important" inter
rupted a Outstanding farmer, "wheth-
er she lays or lies when she cack-
les"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24

nineteen and onehalf plates a day.
Great Scott! And a thousand on a
plate too. That can't be restau-
rant suing him for that much, howev.
er. He must have bought them In
bulk. My wife bought some the 9TH
er day for five cents a pound. At that
rate he got away with 2S,5OO pounds
in two years. or thirty-nine pounds a
day.
Jumping Jupiter. that fellow must
have an awfully large bean-eating fam.
lily. or else he runs a boarding house
for people from Boston
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Cost of Breeding Sow.

1t costs about $40 TO keep a breed
ms SOW a year. II she gives you :wo
filters Of pigs each year there should
be a clear profit of at elast $50 from
her. and you will have your SOW lett
in the bargain
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Too Much in Earnest.

why did you quit that barber? His
talk Is harmless"
81 could stand his talk. But, with
a razor In his hand, / didn't like his
emphatic gestures"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
A Rare Convenience.

How do you like this apartment
house? Service gOod?"
Best ever. Why, the janitor even
has a dress suit and makes a good
emergency man at bridge"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-24
Avoid 0verpr0a:ct ion.

the tree by iudicious pruning and
taInnlEg
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
AMERICUS TAKES
THE FINAL GAME
SMITH PITCHED IN EXCELLENT
FORM ALLOWING ONLY
THREE HITS.

Thomasyille, May III With Smith
stitching excellent ball Cor Americas
this afternoon, the visitors took the
final game of the series by score
Of 5 to !. The visiting twirler was in
great form, allowing the heayy-hit-
ting Townsville club only three hits
Americus, which has greatly strength
ened, appears to have a strong club
now, which is easily considered one
Of the best in the league. Following
is the score of todays game by in
nings:
Score by innings r. H. e.
americas -. 200 $50 600 ; . 8
Thomasyille I 900 O01 OO0-f 3 2
Batteries Thomasyille, Elliott and
Dudley; Americas, Smith and Man
chester Umpire, Mclaughlin.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
THREE S7RA|GHTS
FOR THE BABIES
BLoW-HRDs TREATED RATHER
ROUGHLY OVER IN LEAGUES
BABY CITY.

Cordele, May 17.-Cordel9 made il
three straight from Wahoo and his
Waycross bunch this afternoon, when
they took the final game of the Sc
ries by score of 3 to /. 1t was de-
cidedly the best game of the series,
both Smith for the locals and Stiles,
for the visitors, working in good
form, with Smith getting a shade the
better of the twirling "A large Satur
day crowd Witnessed the game.
Score by innings X. II. II
Waycross 100 GOO 000-1
Cordele -. 100 600 2O*-3 8
Batteries Waycross, Stiles ant
sehuman; Cordele. Smith and Eu
banks. Umpire, Bennett.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
HAWKINS LEADS
LOCAL BATTERS
PITCHER AND oUTFiELDER THE
ONLY MAN HITTING ABOVE
300 MARK.

Jack Hawkins, the local outfielder
and pitcher, with an average Of SAT,
is the only man of the local squad
who is swatting the ball above the
300 clip. All the others are below
that mark in fact, Hawkins hasn't
even near rival for the batting av-
erage of the club
The team as whole, is hitting
fairly well, the club average being
PIC While this is not above the
average, it is fair StiA. it$s believ-
ed the locals are way behind the 9th
er elubs IN hitting Following is the
record of the entire club up to yes
terday's game
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18

The locals greatest fdult seems to
b. that they can't hold a lead. No
matter how many runs they get as
start on the other club they sue
coed in letting them come from be
hind and win the game. Twice In
the last three games the locals have
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18

BY loosing Yesterday, Thomasyille
finds herself only one game ahead Of
Cordele and Valdosta, with a hard
week before her. Thomasville will
open in Americas today and the
chances are that the present tail
enders viii make it unusually inter-
cstine for the leaders. The Americas
club has greatly strengthened during
the past few days and now has a
club that should make all the others
play hard ball for their victories.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY,
Valdosta at brunswick
Cordele at Waycross.
ThomasYile at Americas.
SCRATCH HITS
YE$rERpAY's RESULTS.
Valdosta. 3 Brunswick, ,.
Cordele,NS sWaycross, l.
Americas. s.; Thomasyille,

Somewhat battleyworR and SCARED
after receiving Ave defeats out of six
battles fought, the Brunswick club
will return home today and will be
here all of next week, Valdosta open
ing up a three game series prov.
Now what are the fans go DO?
Are they going to throw Aheir
hands and surrender because club
has lost five games this weels Or are
they going out in fun forceA whoop
EN- up and help the team toA regain
the lost games? Think it over and
y q tthe latter course is not the bet
} y Five games do not win a pen
fAaht; any club is liable to receive
hat many defeats in a. row. 1t is
rue that Brunswick's club needs
some new players. We must have 8
atcher and first basenan, that's
all there is to it, If Kite is not q
catcher, then it's time toAthrow ou
strings for one. In the game at Val
dosta Friday. the players simply RAJ
wild on Geesline. and besides in two
game he has had FIVE passed balls
shafged to him. First base Is alsC
weak, very weak. therefore, with ;
good seatcher al Kite il said to be
and i fast first basehfan, the clul
hoaid make a good Showing. Blu
these sYo places swilhsimply have Il
be filled
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
BASEBALL
VALDOSTA TAKES
THE FINAL GAME
LOCALS UNABLE TO HOLD TWO
RUN LEAL-GAME WAS A
PRETTY ONE.

Naidosta, May I'm decidedly the
nfettiest game seen on the local dia-
mcnd this season, Valdosta took the
came from Brunswick by a score of
3 to ?, the winning run being made
in the ninth inning. 1t was a pitch
.ers battle between Gates and Zellers
IN y7hlch the local twirler got a little
the best of it. The eight hits secured
off Gates, however, were kept well
scattered, but he was given poor sup
port, 1--WE errors being charged to his
teammates, two or three of which
were costly.
Brunswick was the first team to
score, making her two runs in the
fourth inning, but the visitors could
not hold the lead. Valdosta made
one in her half of the fourth. came
back with another and tied the score
IN the fifth, and made the winning
ran in the ninth. zellers. for the 10
Gals. pitched n great game, allowing
brunswick only four hits. Followin.
is the score by innings:
Score by innings r. H.. e
Brunswick ). GOO 200 000-2 8
Valdosta -. O00 ITO O0l-3 s 2
Batteries brunswick, Gates and
Geesline J valdosta. cellars and
Pierre. Empire, Carter
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
Harms Students
More Than Anyone Else.

The CHIEF ne feshsran
lea rs
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18
COFFEE
are most interesting

interesting (see htter in corr)
0 off anea
0 an ouT
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18

Don't You know there's a howl go
ing up in BlowIIard town. Just think,
the inyincibles the club that was fast
enough for the Southern league, drop
ping three in a row to little Cordele.
Even the seven Waycross pitchers
could not stop the onslaught.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-05-18

had good lead.
The only consolation that Bruins
wick has is that Waycross, too, drop
ped three in row.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

tBy ". n White, Jr. Of the White
Provision Company
Cattle receipts light. The market is
dun and inactive Assortment in Yards
this week irregular and uneven in grade
and quality.
Very few steers coming and good COW
stun scarce
tennessee lambs in fair supply and
the market "a steady
Hog receipts about normal for the
season market steady 10 shade lower.
Good 10 choice steers. 900 to 200.
-.150 1925. good steers 500 to 900 80
n 90. medium 20 good steers. 700 10
$50. 5OOH55o
Coos ru choice beef COWS 500 10 800.
5OW5 50. medium 10 good cows 700 10
500 GOA 90
Good 10 choice heifers. $50 TO $50. 4 rs
~ : so. medium 10 good heifers. $50 10
80. A254475.
The above represents ruling prices Of
good quality Of beef cattle Inferior
grades and dairy types selling lower.
Medium 10 common steers. N fat. 500
To- 200. 5Od52 Is: medium TO common
cows. II TAT. 700 70 500. 4.006450; mixed
ommon COWS. II fat. 500 TO 500, 3 25q
90. good butcher bulls, II fat, 35oq
Prime hogs. $50 TO 200 average. S4Oa
80 good butcher hogs. l40 10 $50 aver
age. goa s 30. good butcher pigs, leo TO
10 average, sO0aS10; light pigs, so TO
100 average. 75Od775. heavy rough
hogs. 200 10 $50 average, 7.5ods25
Above quotations apply 70 cOrn-fed
hogs. mash and peanut fattened lie 10
1isc under.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
1880 Prev.
open High Low r. NJ Close.

Cotton quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
RENEWED SELLING
PUTS STOCKS OFF
Support by Big Interests Has No
Effect-Fear Of European
Complications Causes Drop.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, June 9-henewed liqui-
dalton induced by bearish European
news featured the opening of the stock
market To-day Canadian Pacific and
Chesapeake and Ohio, which have led
in the sharp downward movement Of the
past fortnight, were again the most
prominent, the former opening points
lower and the latter losing ~. Read
ing opened at 1856 for a loss of II and
rallied for complete rally. but profit
taking caused II to fall back to It's
original position.
Union Pacific began y lower at 143aa
but after a half hour had risen nearly
to Saturdays final
Among the other losses were Amalga
mated Copper, = Western Union, y
Utah Copper, y; United States Steel
Southern Pacific. y Northern Pacific,
y; New York Central, y Missouri Pa
cihc. y Kansas City Southern. u: n
linois Central, u Goldfeld Consolidated,
"a Erie. a Baltimore and Ohio. "a
American Can, u: American Car and
Foundry. y; Anaconda, y; American
Smelting, u and Atchison. 81.
Pennsylvania began 4 up, but lost II.
Northern Pacific shaded after gaining
fractionaily. LehiEh Valley advanced
fractionally.
The curb was irregular Americans
In London were weak and irregular.
After a short rally the market felt in
creased pressure from many sources,
with a number OF issues offered at sub
stantial concessions. Canadian Pacific
continued to drop. losing a Steel was
OF "a. at 53sa. and Reading lost u
Copper declined IA The other issues
were down fractionslly. Call money
loaned at ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
NEA YoRk pRonucE.

NEW YORK. June s-PetroIeum
frm crude Pennsylvania, > 80
Turpentine easier. 3si1
Rosin easy; common. q so
Wool active: domestic fleece. 24d71.
pulled. secured basis. 33d55 Texas.
secured basis. lSG55
Hides quiet. native steers. l761eia
branded steers. 1914 n fsLz
Coffee barely steady. options opened
l4d % lower: Rio No : spot l0As q 10 =
Rice steady: domestic. ordinary 10
prime. 4dsl
Molasses steady, New Orleans. open
kettle, 35h5 50.
sugar. raw. duH: centrifugal. 559a
333 muscovsdo, 2s0d2S3. molsSses
sugar. 755d25S.
Sugar. refined, steady; ane granu-
lated, Is cut loaf. sos. crushed. AS.
mold A. 4. 50; cubes. $50. powdered. AS;
diamond a. 475: confectioners A. 40,
Softs. - No. /. 100. tNo ais s. points
lower than No. I. and Nos. 20 IA are
each points lower than the preceding
grade.)
Potatoes weak; white. nearby, / 4od
50. Bermudas 3-SeG45e.
Beans steady. marrow. choice, S sod
5 90: pea. choice, 39oass5. red kidney.
choice 8 sod3e5
Dried fruits steady: apricots. choice
20 fancy. 1854 dl7is. apples. evRporsted.
s0s. T&dlii4; SOS 20 zoos. 5aGs.
peaches, choice 10 fancy. sal; seeded
rslslns. choice 70 fancy 57z as.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, June 9-The mar
ket to-day proved again that the pro-
fessional push in July in New York
serves to hold and advance prices. First
trades here were at a decline on the
moor Liverpool and the bearish political
crop outlook and weather news. but New
York July was Don forced up nearly 20
points and carried the whole list IN
sympathy.
october here selling to ll35
\ large Liverpool Manchester house
writes. THE weakness in the near
position is caused by the continue poor
trade demand and labor troubles threat
ened in some districts. Trade takinRs
are still far below bullish expectations.
ConsOls and rentes were lower and
London says that war in the Balkans Is
again imminent and that the whole Of
Europe is I'm constant dread OF an out
burst Italy seems to be facing an
other long war in Africa and the MeNi-
can news is also more dlSquieung.
Weather conditions over Sunday were
favorable Rain was general over the
entire belt. but so far has been light
in south Texas the Gulf coast districts
and the southeastern quarter. In the
remainder Of the belt the weather will
be fair and cooler. Southern mills are
considering combined action to Curtail
output, owing To the good crop promise
and consequent uncertainty Of price and
also on account of the tariff and cur
rency question The presidents Of the
cotton mills Of The Piedmont districts
say ABOUT the 1aTolDdS lidl SteAH WHICH
lay dormant for weeks has terminated
In splendid fashion and stands now are
the best in wears
Several Louisiana points report cotton
blooms.
The following report from Baton
Rouge is important. informing a proper
idea OF the weevil situation The United
States expert giving instructions 10
the farmers says. The appearance Of
weevils is no surprise. II was expected
sooner. Owing TO hot DAYS Weevils are
congreEated on top Of young cotton and
must be gathered. Every weevil col
lected now saves from so to IS squares
later on. With present understanding
and practice nf cultivation and knowl-
&c ~ how weevils must be fought,
there is no reason Why farmers should
not make q better crop 10 the acre than
before the weeyils came 10 the country
Cotton quota tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
PLANS Of PAINTER
COMP ANY SECRET
Conference Of Its Officers Held.
Attack on Night Waterman
Intensi6es Mystery.
BY COLE E. MORGAN.

JACKSONVILLE, June State
Senator ]. B. Conrad, acting presi-
dent of the E. o. Painter Fertilizing
Company, has arrived in Jacksonville
from Tallahassee. He left the capt.
tai as soon as the Florida Legislature
adjourned.
To-day he has been In conference
with Judge G. c. Hamlin, attorney.
and D. A. Morrison, Jr., secretary of
the company. and Miss Okle Painter,
daughter Of the former president, f.
o Painter. whose death by drowning
on May % still is shrouded in mys-
terry. These officials made no state
ment as to the future plans of the
company.
Coroner c. D. Abbott said to-day
the report of the Baltimore chemists
who examined Painters vital orNlns
should reach Jacksonville about WedH
nesday. He will hold the Painter In
quest in allegiance until after that
time
The nature of the Baltimore report
IL known in Jacksonville, is being kept
secret The impression prevails, how
ever, that not even the doctors who
went to Baltimore for the Painter
family know the findings of the chem
lists Insurance men are making no
further move in the Painter investi-
CATION, pending the results of the in
quest
Interest in the Painter case to-day
has shifted from the death mystery
of the fertilizer company's president
to a murderous assault on the COM
panys night Waterman at the fertili
ger plant Saturday midnight. 1t is
said the attack was made by negro
thieXeo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
COTTON GOSSIP

NEW YORK, June Spot houses
purchased old crop positions aggressive
ly to-day.
1t looks as IL the summer positions
would again dominate the market,
Weather condition over Sunday was
favorable.
williston bought about 10 900 bales OF
July. which was in all probability short
covering.
Rainfall: Kingstree. S. c., zoo; ST.
George. S. c., 100 BstesburE, S. C.,
$50; Wilmington, n. c., 10: Goldsboro,
40; Lumberton, 13o: Newborn, 100,
Kosciusko, Miss. l.20; Okolona, Miss,
l;1o; Demopolis Ala. use; Washington,
bridge. Ga, 100; Monticello. Ga. l.s0
Chickasha. Okla, 100; NARROW, $50;
Oklahoma City, 10; Camden. Ark, $50;
Prescott; $50; Greenwood. $; c. l,30;
Greenville. 5. c., $50; Spsrtsnburg, l.40;
Monde. La. IFS; Natchez. l3i; Robe
line. Ala, l.65; Shreveport. 212.
Dallas wires: Amarillo cloudy and
cold. Rains over balance OF the State
Oklahoma generally cloudy; light scat
tered rains"
Liverpool cables: American mid
ding fair, 7.23d; good middling, 6.s9d
middling. 667d; low middling. s.5ld
good ordinary, 6.l5d; ordinary, b.Bld.
NEW ORLEANS, June Hayward
& Clark: The weather map shows part
ly cloudy to cloudy over entire belt
Splendid rainfall over entire belt. Rath-
er light in south Texas. but II was gen
eral, and, together with cooler weather
conditions over Sunday were very favor
able.
Washington forecast for week: Mod.
crate temperatures and generally fair
veather during the greater part OF th'
week in the Southern States, Showers
however. probably along the Gulf and
South Atlantic coast during the first part
Of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Fathers Day Is
Held by Atlantans

Wearing red roses in commemo-
ration Of their fathers. more than 500
persons gathered at the Baptist Tab
ernaclc Sunday to INACCURATE the be-
ginning Of Fathers Day. In the fu-
ture the second Sunday in June VIII
be celebrated in this manner.
4 program was carried out, the tea-
ture being the singing by 90 little
cubs" from the children's depart
ment 4 reading by Miss Nerna Ruth
Harris a solo by Mrs. Charles Bell
ingrath. an address on Fathers Day
bv Or. w. T Jones and sermon oy
the Rev. w. NJ Poteat completed the
program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Chicago News Editor
Dies From 0verwOrk

CHICAGO. June s.-Carles Mont
rose Fave. for sixteen years nanag-
ing editor Of The Chicago Daily News,
and one Of the best known newspa- -
per men in the Middle West. died
to-day from illness resulting from too
close attention to his work.
Mr.. Fave was born in New York.
He started in newspaper work as an
office boy in Horace Greely's office.
He took his employers advice
young man. go West"-and left New
York when stlll boy.