davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Girl Saves Pupils
From Prairie Fire
Young Woman Makes Children Re.
cite Their Lessons While Flames
Roar All Around Them.

MOOSEJAW, SASK., June I'll
Surrounded on all sides by a raging
prairie fire, which fed upon tall
grasses and dense underbrush that
grew to the verv doors of the little
log sChoolhouse in which she was
hearing classes Miss Esther Smith. a
school teacher near Poplar Creek. in
the South country, saved more than a
score of pupils and herself from prob
able death in the flames
Word Of her presence of mind was
brought to this city by members of
the Royal Northwest Mounted police.
Miss Smith rushed them to a cleared
spot Within a few moments the de-
serted schoolhouse was a mass Of
ruins
While the flames were raging on all
sides and blazing twigs and sparks
were falling among them. the teacher.
despite the smoke and intense heat.
continued her classes, forcing the
pupils TO pay strict heed to their les
sons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

and took up residence at Arden
Del, an artists colony with Social
istic leaningS Sinclair met Kemp in
1905 and became interested in his
tramp verse" to the extent of find
ing Publisher. Kemp remained in
Arden and in 1911 he and Mrs. Sin
clair dropped out Of sight.
They were discovered in a bun
galow on tho banks OF the Manasquan
River, near West Point Pleasant. and
while they were there Sinclair OBJ
tained divorce. He was married
a few weeks ago to Mary Craig kim
brough, daughter of Judge A. NJ. Kim
brough Of Greenwood, Mass.
Mrs Sinclair, after few months
Of the simple life, decided that the
tramp poet" while excellent com
pany. was a poor provider," and re-
turned to her parents Kemp went
back to Kansas. whence he came. in
sisting that nobody in the East was
sufficiently artistic" to appreciate
him.
Sinclair is on his honeymoon with
his bride
As he sailed Mr., Sinclair was asked
how he felt toward Kemp.
Il understand he is writing a new
book. ] should very much like to
have the opportunity Of reviewing
that book, That's all l care to say
about Harry Kemp" he replied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Former Spouse of the Novelist, Who Has Just
Remarked, Forgets Her "Box Car Poet"

NEW YORK. June 2l-The mar
rage OF Mrs Upton Sinclair whose
engagement to Hugh Bert HalliweH,
Of PouEhkeepsIe, has just been an
nounced to members of the artist
colony in Woodstock Ulster County,
where the betrothed couple is staying,
viii make her fance richer.
HaIHwell is the son Of G. w Halt
well, a Poughkecpsie jeweler. BY the
terms Of his fathers will he receives
an income of $3.50 per week until
his marriage Then the allowance Is
increased to $3.50 a week. At the
birth Of the first child another in
crease is made.
Met and Loved in sanitarium.
Mrs Sinclair and Halliweu met
while both were patients at the
Sahler Sanitarlum in Kingston. Ac-
Cording TO HaIliwel it is a case of
love at first sight, even though Mrs
Sinclair'e yes increased his income
$4650 week The marriage is to
take place In the fall
Mrs. Sinclair. who was Miss Meta
Fuller daughter Of William F. Fuller.
OF Ia West Eighty seventh Street,
was divorced by the author Of The
Jungle early in 1912 Harry Kemp.
the Box Car Poet" was named, and
Mrs Sinclair interposed no defense.
i
The Sinclairs were married in 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Gettysburg Offers
Brides to Veterans
Mayor Establishes Matrimonial
Bureau for Benefit of Old Soldiers
At Sen1i-CentennlaI Celebration.

GETTYSBURG, June 21-Not every
Civil War veteran who comes to Get
tysburg for the celebration of the
semi centennial of the battle will
come for that purpose alone is the
belief of J. Allen Holzworth, Burgess
of the town, who has opened a sort
Of an impromptu matrimonial bureau,
which he hopes viii benefit both Wis
iting veterans and available Gettys-
burg brides. Mayor Holzworth's idea
was inspired by the following COM
munication from a Civil War veter-
an in St. James, Mo-; There are
four or five of us old veterans of the
battle of Gettysburg who will be in
your city at the celebration. and If
you have got a few good widows or
old maids who would like to marry
and so West, We can accommodate
few They must be good house
keepers and not too young"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BABIES OF ST. LOUIS ARE
TESTED FOR EFFICIENCY

ST. LOUIS, June 2l-A health cen
sus Of the babies Of St Louis is to be
taken up soon under the direction of
three society women who have Just
conducted a baby show here. The
babies Of the city will be tested for
mental and physical efficiency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER is
BESlEGED BY SUITORS

LEMON MASS, June 2l-Niss
Florence S. Markham. who has trav-
eled more than 10000 miles the past
twenty-five years carrying the mail
between Inter,aken and Stockbridge
S.as married in Canaan, Conn. 10 Ar
Chioald Boyd of Beckett.
since the announcement was made
March I, last that her mail carrying
contract with the Government had
been renewed for four years at $500
year. Mrs. Boya has received more
than one hundred proposals of mar
rage from almost every State in the
Iuion4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
white Slave" Raid
Stuns British Society
Several Prominent Politicians and
Relative of Gar Are Implicated
in Letters Found in House.

LONDON, June 2l- Several prom
inent politicians, q Russian prince and
well-knoWn society persons are con
cerned in scandal Scotland Yard is
now investigating. In "a police raid
on Haymarket fat run by a woman
named Queenie Gerald. detectives dis
covered some extremely cOmpr0mis-
ing documents. duplicating big names
In London society
They included letters from three
Liberal end two Conservative mem
bers Of Parliament also one from a
relative Of the Car
Queenie Gerald is charged with car
rying on white slave" ,raric She
threatens to make disclosures on the
witness stand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
36-Cent Picture Now
Valued at 100000
Painting Bought by Australian AUG
tioneer Is Now Believed To
Be Work of Rubens.
Special Gable to The American.

MELBOURNE, June PA picture
originally bought by an auctioneer
here for St cents is now believed to
be genuine Rubens. The present
owner who bought it at auction for
$3.50, values it at Sle000O.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

CONTINUED on page @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
DIVISION H-FARM PRODUCTS
$4,000 In Prizes.
Rules.

IfH Rules.
l. All entries must be made on or before Tues
day night. the first day of the fair.
g. No articles entered in competition in one
class shall compete for a premium in any other ex-
cept as may hereinafter be provided.
g. All the exhibits in each class will be placed
together under the direction of the Superintendent
in charge.
A. collection shall consist of not less than
three varieties and they must be placed together.
list of varieties included therein must accompany
the collection.
g. Separate articles must be provided for each
entry. No more than one plate of any variety Will
be permitted in any exhibit nor can variety pc
shown under synonymous names.
g. Each article or plate must be conspicuousiy
marked with the name and address of the exhibit
or The Association will furnish cards for the pur-
pose a
T. Exhibitors may replace with fire. fruits. any
specimens which may have been injured in transit,
or show a tendency to spot or decay, at any Tune
during the Fair except when the judge is WORKING
upon the class to which it belongs. Decayed dam
aged or imperfect specimens must not be exhibited,
and when such specimens appear in collection, not
only will they not be counted but they will be con-
sidered by the Judge as lowering the standard OF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

DIVISION D--sWTNE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

PLYMOUTH ROCKS:-Barred White Buff Silver
Penciled, Partridge, Columbian.
WYANDOTTES:-Sve Golden, White, Buff,
Black, Partridge Silver Penciled, Columbian.
JAVAS:-Black, Notified.
DOMINIOUES:-Rose Comb.
RHODE ISLAND REDs:-Singe Comb, Rose
Comb
BUCKEYES:-Pea Comb.
BRAHMAS.-Light, Dark
COCHINS:-Buf Partridge, White, Black
Observation-Disclosures, White.
LEGHORNS.-Single Comb Brown. Rose Comb
Brown, Single Comb White, Rose Comb White,
Single Comb Buff, Rose Comb Buff, Single Comb
Black, Silver.
MINORCAS:-Single Comb Black Rose Comb
Black, Single Comb White.
SPANISH White Faced Black, Blue Andalus-
ian Anconas.
DORKINGS:-White Silver Gray Coored.
RED CAPS:-Rose Comb.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Comb Buff, Single Comb
Black Single White Comb.
POLISH:-White Crested Black, Bearded Golden
Bearded Silver Buff Laced Non-Bearded Golden,
Non Bearded Silver, Non-Bearded White, Bearded
White.
HAMBURG:-Golden Spanged, Silver Spangled,
Golden Penciled, Silver Penciled, White Black
GAMES:-Black Breasted Red Brown Red,
Golden Drckwing, Silver Duckwing, Brchen, Red
Pyle, White, Black
GAMES BANTAMS.-Black Breasted Red Brown
Red Golden Duckwng Silver Duckwng, Birchen,
Red Pyle White, Black
CORNISH:--Dark, White, White Laced Red.
SEBRGHTS:-Golden, Silver White, Rose
Comb White. Rose Comb Black.
TURKEYS.-Bronze NarraCaraet, Black, Bun,
Slate, Bourbon.
DUCKS:-Pekin White, Augsburg White, Rou-
en- Coored Cayuga Black, Call Gray White, East
India Black. Crested White Muscovey White, IN
dian Runner, Swedish Blue
GEESE:-Toulouse Gray, Emden White, African
Gray, Chinese Brown
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
DIVISION C-sHEEP.
$4,000 In Prizes.

Entries for this division close Sept. Is, 1918
If not otherwise specified, all sheep to be exhibit
ed must be considered full boods and satisfactory
proof of same may be required.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

Rules ana Regulations
Read each rule carefully to avoid misunderstood
ing Entries positively close at ten O'Clock of Sept
Is, 1913.
Care of Stock.
Rule 1. Feed will be furnished and good care
given the stock While it is greatly preferred and
exhibitors especially urged to attend in person
and care for their birds, yet those who cannot
attend ship their stock to the exhibition hall,
where it will receive good care and attention ana
will be promptly returned to them at the close of
the exhibit, otherwise disposed of as they may
direct
Rule @ The Association will not be responsible
for losses accidents, but will take all possible
precautions to prevent them.
Rule 8. All applications for entries should be
made on blanks, which will be furnished by the
Secretary upon request either by letter or in per-
son. sg' .e-t
Rule A. All specimens entered for competition
will be under the control of the Superintendent
from the time they placed in the hall until the
close of the exhibition and cannot be removed ex-
cept with his consent. Any violation of this rule
will forfeit the right to compete for or receive any
premium.
Rule 5. All live specimens except Games and
Game Bantams must be exhibited in their natural
condition. Plucking, coloring, splicing feathers
or any other practice are in violation of this rule.
Rule 6. A card for each entry will be placed on
each COOP cage or specimen, stating the number
of entry division, and class and the name of the
variety or specimen
Ownership.
Rule 7. All specimens competing for premiums
must be owned by the exhibitor The discovery
of any attempt to violate this rule, shall exclude
from competition all specimens entered by the Of
Tending party and any premiums that may have
been awarded them previous to the discovery
shall be withheld.
Rule 8. The award on each class will be made
by the Judge comparison.
Rule g. The Judges will be governed by the
Standard of Perfection.
Rule TO- Poultry showing any symptoms of dis
ease will be excluded from the poultry house.
Rule II. The following birds of each class will
be allowed the following prizes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
DIVISION B-OATTLE
100000 In Prizes.

Satisfactory pedigrees must be produced in all
cases Except grades) where animals are under one
oil
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
DIVISION A-HoRsEs
$1,5s5.5O In Prizes

Entries for this division close September 8, 1913.
Hay furnished by the Association free of charge
during the fair.
Certified pedigrees must be produced in all cases
Except grades) except where animals are under
1 year old
Stock parade will take place at O'Clock on We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of the Fair
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25


Glass No. 16.-Get of Stallion
1876 Best Stallion and Three of his
Get under year old in both
Roadster and Draft Glasses. 1900
Class No. 17.-saddle Horses
1877 Gentleman's or Lady's Saddle
Horse with rider. ......... s 500 $ 200
Glass No. 18.--Farm Teams
1873 Best pair of farm geldings or
mares for general purposes. $1,000 800
139 Best single farm gelding
mare 5.OO Z.0V
140 Best draft team. ....... 1000 800
141 Best draft or gelding. 500 ESQ
In this and the following two classes, matches OF
pairs will not be allowed to be made up for the oc-
casion, but must be owned by the person.
The animal may be shown in both single and
double
Glass No 19.-Carriage Teams Matched
and Single Gedings Mares.
142 Family carriage team match
ed showed in harness. $1,000 800
143 Family mare or gelding =. 500 25O
This class is intended especially entirely for fam
lily horses. Form size, docility and good match are
the requisites, not speed. Opposite sexes will be
permitted to match.
The judges will be especially careful not to award
a premium to any animal that might be considered
unsafe for family use. Family horses must be
shown in four wheeled vehicles
Glass No. 2O.-Jacks and Jennets
IA Jack years old and upwards s 800 800
145 jack showing three colts, his
get under 1 year. ........ 800 400
Glass No. 21.-NIules.
146 Mule, 8 years old and up. -. 800 800
lat Mule 2 years DID, under g.. 400 200
14S Mule, year old, under g.. 800 1.5O
149 Mule colt under year. .... 200 100
Glass No 22.-Shetland Ponies
$50 Stallion, 8 years old and up. 800 LOO
ISL Stallion, 2 years old, under 200 LOO
152 Stallion year old, under g.. 200 LOO
153 Stallion, colt under / year. 200 LOO
154 Mare, 3 years old and up. 800 1.50
1916 Filly 2 years old, under g.. 200 100
1876 Fiy, year old, under 2... zoo LOO
157 Filly, colt under year. ... 200 LOO
1873 Saddle Pony ..... 200 100
159 Single Driver ..... 200 100
100 PONY team .... 200 100
Entries Close September 16, 1913.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25

Glass No. 15-Dairy Breeds.
113 Herd of any of the pure breeds
belonging to one individual or
firm consists of not less than
1 male and 3 females. Jer-
seys Holsteins or Guernseys. $1400 $ 700
ia Best milk cow, either breed. 1900 800
Glass No. 16.-Herd
115 Other than Jerseys, Holsteins
or Guernseys, herd belonging
to one individual or firm, to
consist of not less than 1
male and 3 females. ....... $14.00 700
Entries for cattle close September Is, 1913 hay
furnished free by the Association during the fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
LIST OF PREMIUMS, BLACKF00T FAIR, SEPT. 1919

1875 Mare, with foal at side. ...,. 700 800
Glass No. 15.-Thoroughbreds.
1877 Stallion, years old and up. $4,000 $1,000
1913 Stallion, years old, under 8. 1000 500
129 Stallion, year old under g.. 500 ESQ
1870 Stallion, colt under year.. 800 1.5O
131 Mare, years old and up. 800 1.50
1872 Filly, years old, under g.. 700 $50
1873 Filly year old under 49,. 400 200
1874 Filly, colt under 1 year. $50. 800 1.50
1876 Mare, with foal at side. ... 1900 800
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
$4,000 In Prizes

-----D-----
DIVISION D--SWINE.
$4,000 In Prizes
Entries for this division close Sept. Is, 1913.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-07-25
DIVISION E-POULTRY
$4,000 In Prizes

Rules and Regulations
Read each rule carefully to avoid msunderstand-
ing Entries positively close at ten O'Clock of Sept
Is 1913
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
D|SBROW WINNER
At AUTO RACES
Captures First Leg OF Sweep
stakes in Galveston Fea-
ture Event.
ACCIDENT BARS MULFORD

GALVESTON, Tex, July So
Louis Disbrow, in his Simplex, Az
eraging 71.2S miles an hour for IN
miles, yesterday won the first legs
of the 90O-mile sweepstakes. the fea-
ture event of the Galveston cotton
carnival beach races. His time was
1928 59,4S. The race, a free-for- all,
for a purse of $4,000, is to be fin
ished today and tomorrow. OF the
sixteen starters yesterday six fin
ished in the two-hour time limit
After Disbrow, these, in order were:
Chandler, Mason Special; Endi-
colt, Case: Jack Lecain: Stutz; Joe
Koran, Lozler, and Condo Mosely.
Studebaker. The other cars are still
in the race and started again to-
day.
Ralph milford, driving Mason
Special, ran Disbrow neck and neck
for the first twenty-five miles until
he broke a clutch. The Peugeot car,
entered and driven by Armour Fer
guson, of New York, after winning
one of the shorter events, would not
start until an hour and a half had
been lost in work on the motor.
Ferguson drove forty-hve miles in
S3:56;41, an average speede of nearly
eighty miles an hour, but is charged
with two hours time for that dis
lance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
MARKET IS STEADY
At CLOSING HOUR
Buying of Erie Stocks and
Bonds Interesting Fea-
ture of Dealings.

NEW YORK, July 29-Gains and
| losses were quite evenly distributed
at the opening of today's stock mar
ket Reading, Steel and Northern
Pacific showed slight advances while
copper, Union Pacific and Can were
We're down half a point each. Wells
Fargo Express rose nine points.
IL a. m.-The market became reac-
tionary in the first hour. such pro-
minent issues as Union Pacific. Read
ing, Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific
and Can declining a. point or more.
The few gains We're confined to
specialties or stocks of little specula-
tive Importance.
Noon-The decline was accelerated
| by renewal of bearish operations in
several of the leaders. There were
gains extending to points In the In
active. but that movement excited lit
tie interest. The bind market was
| firm.
/ p. m.-Some of the forenoon's de-
| cline was retrieved when selling or
ders were withdrawn. The recovery
was not of much Importance. the
general feeling of uncertainty defeat
| ing efforts to put prices up.
D. authorizations In stocks were
unusually narrow during most of the
afternoon. Traders seemed to be
waiting for some new impulse to
again start prices moving vigorously.
| p. m.-The market closed steady,
Buying of Erie stocks and bonds
| furnished the only interesting fea-
| ture of the later dealings. Some of
! the favorites recovered to about yes
| terday's close. but towards the end
there was some further shading OF
| prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
BONDS.
N. Y. PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, July 29.-Flour cas-
Ter; spring patents. 4.60@f.S0; VIM
ter straights, 4.15Q43O new; winter
patents, 45o@475; extra No. / win.
ter. s.55@3.75; extra No. winter.
3.35@35o.
Wheat-Bearish domestic crop adj
vices, easy Liverpool cables, favor.
able weather and July liquidation
caused an easier ruling. July 96A0s
96A.
Pork-Firm.
Beef-Steady.
Lard--Firm; middle west, 11.S0 a
11.90.
Sugar-Raw, steady. muscovado,i
S.o7; centrifugal, 3.57; ,molasses 2S2;
refined, steady.
Petroleum-Steady
Butter-Unsettled receipts, 1900
tubs. Creamery, extras, 26@26% fac
tory. current make. second, 21h@22.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 1894 boxes.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged. Re-
ceipts, 21,2s2 cases.
enthusiastically.
Hay-Quiet.
Hides-Firm; Bogota. 2o1a @s01s;
Central America, 29%.
Leather-Firm; hemlock flrsts, 200
80; seconds. 2s@29.
Dressed poultry irregular; fresh
killed Western chickens. 20@2S; fowls,
1615@191a; turkeys, 1903.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
JUDGE JAILS AccUSER

POTTSVILLE, Pa, July Gam
drew DeBrimo, who attempted to
dynamite a passenger train on the
Lehigh Valley Railroad near De-
lano last winter, was today sem
fenced to hard labor for ten years
and fined $500 by Judge Brumm.
There were one hundred. people on
the train, and Judge Brumm said
it was evidently the object Of the
defendant to kill this large number
of people and rob their bodies. The
fact that DeBrimo charged, during
the late Impeachment proceedings,
that Judge Brumm was unfair to
him led the court to ask the Defend
ant If he had anything to say why
sentence should not be pronounced
against him. but his only reply was
a plea for mercy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Direct Senator in Office

WASHINGTON, July 29.--Augustus
o. Bacon, the first man to be chosen
United States senator by direct vote
of the people under the seventeenth
amendment to the Constitution, took
the oath yesterday. In announcing
that his colleagues credentials had
been presented in due form, Senator
Smith. of Georgia, referred to the
fact that the people of his State held
a senatorial election on July Is, being
the first under the new amendment TO
the Constitution. Mr.. Bacon had been
unanimously chosen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
TWO KILLED IN WRECK

WHITEFISH, Mont. July %
Great Northern fast mail No. 2, west
bound. was wrecked east of Rock
hill yesterday. Engineer Peck L.
Forcum and Fireman Carl Smith,
both of Whitefish, were killed, and
Express Messenger Lamb was injur-
ed, but will recover. The cause of
the accident has not yet been deter
mined. The engine left the rails and
turned over, one of the mail cars
piling on top of It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-29
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People

At last they're here and here to
stay. The first time ever offered to
the people of Newark, the famous
Wendells Ambition Pills. TIE great
nerve tonic that will put vigor. vim
and vitality into nervous, tired out,
all in, Respondent people in few
days.
Anyone can buy box for only So
cents. and Menk's Pharmacy, 106
Market street. is authorized by the
maker to refund the purchase price
ie anyone is dissatisfied.
Thousands praise them for general
debility, nervous prostration. mental
depression and unstrung nerves
caused by overindulgence in alcohol,
tobacco or excuses of any kind.
As a brain food or any affiiction OF
the nervous system Wendell's Ainbi-
ton Pills are unsurpassed. while for
hysteria, trembling and neuralgia
they are simply splendid, Fifty
cents at Menk's Pharmacy. 106 Mar
ket street. Mail orders filled. charges
prepaid. by Wendell Pharmacal Cav
Syracuse, n. Y.--Advertisemez& 81