davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

Securities Poured On 7farkzt
Regardless Of onoted Rfieess
Low Level Of Prieaa IN Lons
don Contributing Cause.

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WITHIN the i'f9f nouY Mlaa Hf NsoeHN
amounted ~ 3ao.otR shares aAA ntlF
new low FecufuH TOR the NN~F HRNp
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
AVIATOR FAILS TO
CROSS ERIE
Fast Launches Hunt for At
wood at Put.in-Bay While
He Is Resting Safely Nine
Miles from Detroit.
[By Leased Wire TO Evening HeraId.l

Sandusky, o., June 4,-Fnst launches
are searching Lake Erie In the Nioin"
ity of Put-ln-B Bay for Harry Atwood.
the aviator, who left Amherstonrg,
Canada, at 1905 this morning, g.
cross the lake ia Snndusky. lie should
have arrived here at it;a0 q. m, but
az 1 o'clock nothing had been heard
uf him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
Two Thousand Colnnsl,in ssrndnaies.

New York. June t.-columbla unit
versliy to-day graduated more than
600 students. the largest number ln
the tsi years OF its cNiatcnce. n is
said 10 be- the largest army of students
ever sent out from a single university
ia this or any other country "a one
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
rnrnsr nInIomat Dead.

san Francisco. june t.--Lncius Haf-
wood Fooic. formerly United states
minister 90 Korea and one time adult
ant general of California, died az his
home here today ased 81. Two years
aeo he was stricken with apoplexy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
WITNESSES
SUMMONED TO
TESTIFY IN
LOBBY HUNT
President Wilson Believed to
Have Furnished Names Of
those who May Have known
Something About Influence.
SENATOR LANE BELIEVES
MONEY Is BEING USED

my tGnsou Wire to Evening tacrhtu.l
Washington, June a.-The drag rot
was spread today In the scnatc's
probe for "the lobby" Subpocnas
for score or more men were issued.
II n generally understood here that
some Of the names were furnished b.
President Wilson and that others
were those that developed In the les
tlmoy 90 senators. The new witnesses
are To be heard next week. Same of
the names are being kept secret, hut
Chairman oveTman today gave out
this partial list.
Aaron Cove, Denver: Dr. 3. w. Mc-
Clure. salt Lake city. secretary OF the
National Wool Growers association:
Henry y. Oxnard, New York. promi-
nent in the beet sugar business; Ed
ward r. Dickinson and jules God
chaux. representing Louisiana sugar
Interests; sidney ~. Ballou. r. ".
Hnxion. n. y. Mead and Walter @.
Smith, also understood 90 be interest
ed In sugar tariff affairs; John r.
Hamburg. New York: Harry Irwin.
N. r. Alexander. Trenton. \. j.;
Frank German. Buford Lynch and
John Carroll, all Of Washington.
Some Of these are men whom SEN
ators have testified appeared In "a
legitimate capacity"
The list indicates the apparent pur-
pose of the committee 10 question
Representatives of both the free sugar
! and anti-free sugar camps. who have
been conducting vigorous campaign
4 in Washington.
The investigating committee had
progressed little more than half way
through the list os senators today
and there were indications that SEN
ator Overman would ask the senate
tomorrow for on extension Of the ten
days allowed Tor the probe.
Washington. June 4-The lobby
hunt took on new turn today when
the senate began issuing subpoenas
for hearly sixty men. all of whom are
: said Ia be identified with the sugar
interests. Sergeants az arms started
out Ia summon the witnesses for next
week
II II generally assumed here that
President Wilson furnished the names
OF those about to be subpoenaed.
When the committee reassembled
today IL had nearly half Of the sem
ate waiting.
Senator Lane. first witness today
said he was a physician and had n6
interest In anything affected by th'
tariff
THAT handsome man back there b,
the wall was very much worried abou
wool" he said. pointing to listener
The Handsome man" said his nam'
, was s. w. Mcclure secretary of tn
National Wool Growers association
He probably will take the stand whei
the senators have finished Lam
said he believed money was being use'
. 20 try 60 convince people that bad ef
fects would follow the tariff bill.
Senator McCumber said he pro
duced wheat. oats, rye, flax and som
times potatoes all OF which wer
+ "disasirously affected" by the tariff
{ No one had attempted To influenc
him. he said and he knew of no us
= of money or the maintenance of n loh
= hy To influence any legislation.
Senator Sewlands had some farm
d ing Interests In California. Nevad'
= Maryland and the District
p Columbia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04
Trnlner Murphy Dend.

Philadelphia, June 4.--"Mike' Mur-
ply. the great trainer OF college ath-
leieR, died this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-04

T0DAx'n mmwu RODAw--
xoa eve n n ths munArD.
sixty Cents . month os So cents
. week delivered as vous aooss
asty cents b. mam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

speak to you as she did to me, and
make IT all very clear.
IF you want to be anyone's ideal, l
think the place to begin is right at
home. Be a happy, loving, under
standing daughter first, and you will
probably be a number of other things
in life with equal success
Harmony is one of the best aids
to beauty 1 know. Now, of course. a
girl with wonderful parents like
mine finds it easy to talk about being
happy in your home life, but l am
sure of this: ANY GIRL WHO SIN
CERELY TRIES TO BRING SUN
SHINE INTO HER HOME WILL
FIND THAT SUNSHINE is JUST
FOLLOWING HER ABOUT WHER-
EVER SHE GOES. Why, there is no
one who will advise you as honestly
and fairly about all your affairs, from
beaus to clothes and from ambitions
to troubles, as your mother Girls
honestly neglect a gold mine of help
and sympathy and kindly advice when
they don't make friends and conf
dants of their parents.
IF you are ambitious, try to have
your parents sympathy in your work
That is an added incentive to doing
It we'll Wherever you go or what
ever you do the interest and sympa-
thy of your parents will make you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

happy eager and sensible. SO you viii
have the joyous feeling of doing your
best and being contented and happy.
Don't you think that will keep you
looking happy and satisfied with life?
And I'm sure l don't know of anything
l admire more in other young girls
than to see their faces free from ILL
temper or dissatisfaction.
Disappoinements.
Then you have to be well to be
pretty. My ideal for a girl is the
sweet expression of joy and content
ment in home life, and the eager, in
tense expression that comes from
being vital THERE is NOTHING
MORE CHARMING THAN IN
TENSE VITALITY. Plenty of sleep
is the most important health rule for
young girls.
Plenty of sleep means take your
fun in the daytime out of doors, and
being out of doors a lot is the best
beauty of face and figure and dispo
sition secret l know.
Laughter is a great beauty doc
tor. Be merry, be well, be, in loving
harmony with your own family; be
clean and neat and simple, and l think
you will be so dear and sweet that
you just can't help being beautiful"
said Marie Flynn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Isaacstein.

TIME keen, strong March wind
soon blew the clouds from his
brain. He did not hurry toward
Hatton Garden. He sauntered, rath-
er, with his right hand clenched on
the tiny parcel in his pocket, the par
eel which had suddenly been endowed
with such magic potentialities. It
was the instinct to guard a treasure
OF great value that led to this in
voluntary action. He was preoccu-
pied, disturbed, vaguely striving to
grasp vision that seemed to elude
his exact comprehension.
What did 1t all mean? Was Il real
ly possible that he, Philip Arson, or
phaned, beggared, practically a starV-
ing tramp. should have the riches Of
Golconda showered upon him in this
mad fashion? II the small stone he
had shown to the jeweler were worth
hundreds, then some OF those in the
paper were worth thousands, while, as
for the stone in the back yard of mis-
house-well imagination boggled at
the effort to appraise It. The thought
begot sense of caution, Of reserve, Of
well reasoned determination not to
reveal his secret to anybody. Perhaps
1t would be best not to take Messrs
Isaacstein & Co. wholly into his con-
fldence.
He would simply show them the
stone he had exhibited to Mr.. Wilson
and take the best price they offered.
Then, with the money in his possess
sion, he could effect a much needed
change in his anrearance, visit them
again and gradually increase his sup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
A Story of Peasant Life

a FRIEND of mine once made a
"A trip to the city. The road led
4 n across the mountains and on the
way he sat down on a watering trough
to eat his lunch Here he was over
taken by man who seemed to be in
hurry and in whom he recognized a
peasant of whom he had often bought
firewood and produce. The peasant at
first seemed anxious to avoid him and
hurried past. but suddenly he turned
back and walked toward the spring.
80 you are thirsty, too, Elmsteiner,"
said my friend, whose name is Ernest.
Where are you bound for in such
hurry2"
81 am going to the city"
Then we might go on together"
80 you too are going to the eityf.
But am afraid l am in too much OF
What is the matter2 Are you going
No, Ernest. I am trying to get there
ahead of somebody else. l am going
straight to the judge"
Has anything happened2"
Yes, l think / may say that some
thing has happened. l VIII tel VOW TOT
l must talk to somebody about II.
GU dlIIlOSl oIoAN iAAo- " 1850 ~~
10 Yes; | may say that something has
happened. l will tell you:
II have killed my wife this morning
Ernest looked at him incredulously.
81 do not believe you, Elmsteiner;
The peasant did not answer, and for
a while they walked together in silence.
Then Elmsteiner asked about prices on
wood and cattle. He wanted to sell
And then they began to talk about the
I'VE had been quarreling," the peas
ant said. I'VE have lived unhappily for
many years. can not say that she mas
been a bad wife, though she had her
faults. And now oSa. she lies oehlhd the
"But how in the world did 1t hap
penn"
started #. l was in bed, while she was
up already She seolded because / came
home late last night, and because
sometimes drink more than is good for
me She generally starts at daylight
and keeps it up all day. To-Day
asked why she did not give me any
breakfast, and she told me II l wanted
any | could cook it myself. Then l grew
angry. jumped out Of bed and threw
the heavy BRASS bound milk pail at her.
And you hit only too well"
" You have killed me- she groaned,
walked toward the door and fell in
heap behind the stove. She was dead;
His voice was hoarse, but perfectly
calm. as II he were talking about
something that did not concern him.
They were approaching the city now,
and the nearer they came the slower
grew the peasants gait They reached
the courthouse and they stopped a min
ute. then rushed inside.
The gatekeeper stopped him and ask
ed him what he wanted,
IL want TO ask the judge to punish
me. [ have killed my wife this morn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
What Has Gone Before

DHILIP ANSON is a boy of ff-
teen, of fine education and
good breeding. but an orphan
and miserably poor.
2 The story opens with the death of
his mother.
Rich relatives have deserted the
family in their hour of need, and
when his mothers death comes
Philip is in despair. He looks over
his mothers letters and finds that
he is related to Sir Philip Morland.
A few days later a terrific thunder
storm brews over London. At the
height of the storm a fash of light
ming scares a team attached to a
coach standing in front OF a West
come a newsboy, rescues a girl
from the carriage just before it turns
over. man with the girl trips over
Philip in his excitement. He cuffs
the boy and calls a policeman. The
girl pleads for Philip. and he is al
lowed to go after learning that the
man was Lord Nanstone. Philip then
determines to commit suicide. He
borrows a piece of rope from O'Brien,
a ship chandler, and goes to his
miserable dwelling in Johnson's
News.
Just as he is about to hang him
self meteor flashes by the window
and crashes into the flagstones in
the yard. The boy takes this as a
sign from heaven not to kill himself
He then goes to the yard to look at
the meteor. He shows a piece of his
find TO a jeweler and discovers he is
fabuIously rich, but faces the prob
lem Of selling his meteoric diamonds.
London's best diamond expert be-
comes excited over the meteoric find.
Now Go On With the Story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
What He F orgot

A school inspector was testing
class powers OF observation. He
made sure that the class saw that
he had a gold mounted fountain pen
in his waistcoat pocket plainly dis
played. Then he left the rostrum, re-
tired to the ante-room, and there
removed the fountain pen to an inner
pocket. Returning, he stood with his
coat thrown back and his vest dis
played penless.
Now, boys" he said, tell me what
l have forgotten"
There was long pause, and then
small voice piped up:
Please, sir, you forgot to say Eek
cuse me- when you walked in front
of the teacher"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Of Poetic Authority
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Rebuffed, he stopped calling Then she
began to miss him and asked him to
call He appeared delighted at the in
vitation. but never called
There is no sweetness IN lovers
quarrels." wrote Edward Bulwer Lyt-
ton, that compensates the sting"
Miss Impulsive" should sign herself
Miss Temper" The mistake is a com
mon one. All who are quick-tempered
claim to be impulsive instead. She
laughed at love, she fiouted It, she
abused It. and it turned away and comes
back no more. l am sorry. for there
is no calamity in life that falls heavier
upon human nature than disappoint-
ment in love" There is nothing Miss
Impulsive" may do but benefit by the
experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Copyright. 1904. by Edward ]. Clode. }
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Now Go On With the Story.

What! A scrap of white shtone like
that. Arrah, what's come over yer"
There is no harm in asking, is
there? Someone should be able to tell
me what it is made Of"
Philip, from his small store of phys
ical geography, knew that meteors
were articles of sufficient rarity to
attract attention. And he was tena-
cious withal.
81 suppose that a jeweler would re
the best man to judre. He must un-
derstand about stones" he went on.
Maybe; but l don't see what's the
use. IT'S a sheer waste of time. But
II re set on findin' out, go to big
man. These German Jews round
don't know a watch from a clock, an
If they did they'd chate We"
81 never thought of that, yet ought
to know by this time. Thank you; l
will go into the city"
He took the pebble which he placed
in his waistcoat pocket Walking
briskly, he traversed some part of the
sorrowful journey Of barely twelve
hours earlier. What had happened to
change his mood he did not know,
and scarcely troubled to inquire Last
night he hurried through these streets
in a frenzied quest for death. Now
he strobe along full of hope, joyous
in the confidence of life and youth.
His one dominant thought was that
his mother had protected him, had
snatched him from the dark gate of
eternity. Oddly enough, he laid far
more stress on his escape from the
meteor than on the accident that pre-
vented his contemplated suicide, This
latter idea had vanished with the
madness that induced 1t. Philip was
sane again, morally and mentally. He
was keenly anxious to justify his
mothers trust in him. The clustering
wind, annoying to most wayfarers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

xrAM in love with q girl Of my own
age, which is twenty" writes
l. young man who signs himself
OK" and, though I have seen her only
three times, she allowed me to kiss her
when we parted. Can a love like that
be true?"
None ever loved but at first sight
they loved" wrote George Chapman,
and the poet who knew more of the
human heart than any since his time
Shakespeare, held that love at sight was
the supreme test. He wrote: mo soon
or met but they looked; no sooner
looked but they loved: no sooner loved
but they sighed; no sooner sighed but
they asked one another the reason"
The times have changed. The human
heart is just the same tmpulsive or
gan 1t always was, but the head has
grown wiser The head warns against
love at first sight, or, If that is beyond
control, against it's manifestation. The
girl may love you truly; 1 hope she
does. but it would be better for her
sake not to kiss at the third meeting.
Miss Impulsive" had received the at
tention of a man for four months. He
told her he loved her. She refused to
tell him the state Of her heart. He
failed to keep an appointment, and in
her wrath she refused to accept his
apologies. "Of course" she writes, Il
was not responsible for my words then"
That, my dear, IS where you are mis-
taken. There comes the time in no
mans or woman's life when he or she
is not responsible for every word spoken.
This notion of claiming responsibility
because of temper is akin to the plea
of temporary insanity made by muir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
HUSBAND TRIED
MANY MEDICINES
Did Everything Possible
for Suffering Wife. Neigh
Dor Comes to Rescue
With Excellent Advice.

CLAY. Ark.-Mrs. Sam Rice, Of this
town. says: For ten or twelve years
I suffered treadful1y with cramping'
Aunb ehills and fever and was Sckly
all the tina I simply suffered ter
Hbly.
"Ar+sr was married my husband
would stand over me and cry, and say
7 wish I knew what to do for you
He was always getting some kind OF
madeleine for me, but 1t never helped
zone of my neighbors advised him
- oct me a bottle of Cardui, the
woman's tonic, which he did, and
after I had taken the first bottle, l
was relieved of pain and 30 much
soreness. caused from cramping. My
husband said for me to continue tax
,rg n so I did, and now, thanks to
Cardui am in perfect health.
fused to have yellow complexion
but since taking Cardui I can truth
fully say that 1 have beautiful COM
,lexion. and look like girl Of IS,
81 hope that all unhealthy women
viii at least try Cardui."
If YOU suffer from any Of the nu'
tnerous ills so common to women, Try
rardui 1t has helped so many thou
sands of other women that it's I'M
reasonable to think it will not help
you.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. Your
druggist sells it.
N. B.-write to: Ladies Advisory visor
Dent. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat'
tanooga, Tenn.e for Special Instructions
and 64-page book, Home Treatment Ior
Women" sent in plain wrapper on re-
,os+ Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Snap Il
* Shots

The price of an article is as
likely to represent the dealers
sagacity as the value of the pur-
chase.
Occasionally you can discover
traits of character by observing a
citizen gnaw corn from the cob.
If your attempts at fiattery
have no effect on women, It is
time for you to say good night.
There is a proper place for
mans backbone. Do not poke il
at every one you meet.
Those strange bedfellows Of
politics are often restless sleep
ers.
The fluent talker never seems
so interesting after the first ses-
sion.
Mild weather predictions never
take the place OF a fall overcoat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Independent.

II want the women strikers to have
the Independent spirit Of a lady |
used to know" said the leader, ad-
dressing some Of the strikers This
lady had a neighbor who had pros
pered. The neighbor, a very spiteful
sort, for all her property, said to my
friend one day:
81 see you're still your own wash
erwoman, Kate.
Yes Kate answered cheerfully,
but, thank goodness, I haven't yet
been reduced to playing nursemaid to
a poodle dog"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
IS
AkAAA\AS RS; SEse

haphazard for inspection. and in the
backyard of his tenement lay heaps of
them, scattered about the pavement
IKE hailstones after a shower, while
the meteor itself was compact mass
OF them. He became somewhat faint
and leaned against the glass case that
surmounted the counter.
is that really true?" was all he
could say
The expert valuer OF diamonds
smiled. His first impulse was to send
for the police, but he knew that me-
teortc diamonds did fall to earth oc-
casionally, and he believed the bows
story. Moreover, the thing was such
a rarity and Of such value that the
holder must be fully able to account
Tor Its possession before he could dis
pose of it. So his tone was not un-
kindly as he replied:
1t is quite true, but II you want TO
ascertain its exact value you should
go to a Hatton Garden merchant. and
he most probably would make you a
fair offer. 1t has to be cut and pol
ished, you know, before 1t becomes
salable, and l must warn you that
most rigid inquiry will he made as 10
how II came into your hands"
1t fell from heaven" was the
wholly unexpected answer. for Philtp
was shaken and hardly master of his
faculties.
Yes, yes. I know. Personally, I be-
ieve you, or you would be in custody
at this moment. Take II to Messrs.
Isaacstetn & Co, Hatton Garden. Say
l sent you-Mr Wilson is my name
and make your best terms with Mr..
lsaacstein. He will treat you quito
fairly. But, again, be sure and tell
the truth, as he win investigate your
story fully before he is satisfied as TO
its accuracy"
Philip, walking through dreamlani
quilted the shop, He mingled with
the tostling crowd and drifted into
harrington road.
"A diamond-worth hundreds Of
pounds!" he repeated, mechanically.
Then what is the whole meteor
worth, and what am | WORTH"