davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Senior students In the STATE norm
al schol at Troy Ala. are specially
trained for rural school teaching In
stead Of depending ON regular text
books. the students use the proceed
ings Of the conference for education
In the south, which contain discus
sions OF actual rural school problems
by those engaged In handling them.
Each student is expected not merely
to be familiar with rural school con-
ditions in general. but with those OF
one rural school In particular. Prof.
Edgar NJ wright. who is directing
the work hopes In this way to pro-
duce teachers who will be enthusl-
astic leaders In life In the open coun-
try
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

World Wants Get Results
World Wants Get Results
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Under forest regulations in Colom-
bla. rubber gathers are required to
give the trees a rest period in tap
ping them for gum. The size. num-
Der, and location Of the incisions are
regulated by law. In the United
States similar regulations are in force
in the tapping OF pines for turpentlne
on the Florida national fores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Gray and Pierce driving the Badgers
back in brief series of straight
football" plays. Harris missed the
goal from q difficult angle after Pierce
had crossed the line The Chicago
players wore numbers, which were Of
great services to the spectators in
following the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

The so-cslled Scotch pine is the
principal tree in the Prussian forests
It's wood is much like that of the
western yellow pine Of the United
States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

NtNVI TIIdNIUE 1T NTVSVUT.
AHBowling for Bond temporarily,
NXXBoWling for Anslow tcmpora-
rly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-23

Three Cinnamon are learning how
to care for the forests Of the republic
at the New York state college VI for
esiry at Syracuse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Weather Man Says
Cold Snap Is Over;
Low Record Is 40

After smashing all low records for
June II in Atlanta with a minimum
temperature of 40 degrees Wednes-
day morning, the mercury left off its
frenzied acrobatics and started on a
slow and dignified climb to more sane
and seasonable levels.
Winter is over en- the word of
Weather Forecaster VonHerrmann.
He promised the mercury would con-
tinue it's ascent through Wednesday,
and Thursday would be still warmer.
The lowest temperature on June II
of any previous year was in 1885 when
the mercury dropped to 81 degrees.
Tuesdays high temperature was SIS
degrees, the lowest maximum June 10
temperature recorded in Atlanta
June 10. 1891. recorded the lowest
maximum temperature previously, p
degrees
The temperature Wednesday had
reached Sc degrees by 10 o'clock and
by noon was in the SOS The fore
cast for Thursday is fair with slowly
rising temperature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
World Morally Ill,
Cardinal Gibbons
Tells Graduates

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Cardi-
nal Gibbons told the graduates Of the
Immaculate Seminary at their COM
mencement exercises here that the
world has awakened to the fact that
il is morally sick.
Despite the warnings Of the
church" the Cardinal said. 1T con-
tinued to ignore its sickness until
the cancer Of open vice spread to such
an extent that the realization Of the
seriousness Of its condition had to
come, and We see the result in the
present general warfare being waged
against white slavery and its allied
vices.
But with the awakening Of the
public conscience has come a better
order Of things and the world is ad .
vancing along moral lines that each
day makes il a better world TO
live in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
GRAND VIz|ER
Of TURKEY
SLAIN IN
AUTO
Mahmud Shevket Pasha and Aide
Shot by Assassin-Was Pow
er Behind the Sultan.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 11.-Mahmud Shev-
ket Pasha, Grand Vizier of Turkey,
and his military aide were shot to
death o-day by two assassins In the
streets Of Constantinople. News Of
the double assassination was first re-
ceived here in private dispatches.
Later it was officially confirmed
Mahmud Pasha and his aide were
automobiling to the Sublime Porte
when the murdercrs, who stood near
the entrance Of the building, fred
upon the motor car with deadly aim.
Mahmud Shevket Pasha who came
into power IN February, has been ex-
orCising the prerogatives Of military
dictator He was one OF the chief
leaders OF the Young TURK party. ana
the closet adviser Of Enver Bey the
commandcr-in- chief Of the Turkish
army.
The Grand Vizier was undoubtedly
slain in revenge for the murder of
Nazim Pasha. War Minister and
communicative chief Of the Ottoman
army, who was shot down by Enver
Bey last winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Miss Wilson Gives .
Singing Rebuke to
Street Car Doors

WASHINGTON, June 1i.-Miss
Eleanor Wilson gave a lesson in
street car politeness to-day to three
Washington men when she gave up
her seat to an old woman.
Miss Wilson, accompanied by DR..
Cary Grayson, White House aide,
boarded the car at Connecticut and
Florida Avenues. Two old women in
shabby black got on at the next cor
ner. Or. Grayson Immediately yield
ed his seat. but three other men were
not as gallant. Miss Wilson. with an
indignant look at the men, arose and
plotted the other old woman to her
seat. while she swung on a strap the
remainder Of the way to the White
House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Mississippi to Raise
Million for LeVeeS

JACKSON, MISS. June 1.-THE
Mississippi Legislature convened in
extra session yesterday 20 enact leg
isiation enabling the Mississippi levea
board to float bonds for Improvement
work made necessary by overhows.
The levee board asked for authority
to float a $4,000 900 bond issue and to
increase the cotton and ad valoreln
taxes. but compromise was accept
ed reducing the bond issue TO $1,000
600. and eliminating The tax increases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Daughter Of Banker
Takes Dare; ElOpes

TAMPA, June 11.-Miss Ruth Trice,
daughter Of John Trice, president of
the Citizens Bank and Trust Com
pany and one Of the wealthiest men
in South Florida, eloped with George
Booker. Of the Sims Lumber Com
pany. to-day Rev. w w Dehart
married them at the rectory.
The couple attended the wedding
Of Miss Helen Gum and Paul Cam
eron Lindley. Of Greensboro. Ga. last
night and were ioked by their friends
about getting married. They took the
dare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Boom Mrs. BurlesOn
For Next OAR. Head

-yASHINGTON, Jun, lit is
known to-day on good authority that
members Of the minority party Of the
d. A. r., which was so overwhelm-
ingiy defeated in the election Of Mrs
William Cummils Story, Of New
York, as President neral, are plan
ming to oppose the reelection of
Mrs Story two years hence, by max
ing Mrs. A. s. Burleson, wife Of the
Postmas ter- General a candidate fo-
President General,
The campaign to elect Mrs. Burle-
son has already begun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
SlatOn to Keep All
Browns Aids but l

Although no Official statement has
been given out, il may be taken as a
fact that Governor John ". Slaton
will retain all Of Governor Browns
immediate official family with one
exception.
Colonel Jesse Perry viii continue
as private secretary and Hardy Tim
as executive secretary. Miss Alma
Norris. Of Marietta, viii continue as
official stenographer.
Or. l. :. Hopkins, Of Atlanta. will
replace W. r. Power of Marietta. as
warrant and reQuisition clerk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
CrematOry Contract
Up Before Council

The crematory contract between the
Destructor Company Of New York and
the City Of Atlanta was taken 10 the
office Of the City Clerk Wednesday
for submission to Council in the after
noon. Council is expected 20 ratify the
contract forthwith.
The first draft Of the contract was un-
satisfactory 10 Mayor Woodward be
cause il was dependent in part, he
thought. upon the original agreement,
nullifed by the Supreme Court
The second contract. it is believed,
win receive the Mayors approval.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Deaf Mute Apologies
Tor MiStreating wife

MACON. June ia. II. Weining-
err deaf-mute, who created a dis
turbance at his home on Forsyth
street Sunday morning because mis-
wife was slow i'm responding to dis
knock on their room door, upon mis-
return from work, has made an apol-
ogy through the newspapers for the
way he treated her.
He says If he had been sober at the
time he would not have accused his
wife of having someone in the room
with her. and that as soon as he re-
gained his proper senses he realized
his mistake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Climax in Balkan
Crisis in 48 Hours

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA. June IA climax In the
dispute between Servia and Greece
and Bulgaria is expected within As
hours. Gar Nicholas has given a
conditional offer 10 arbitrate the
quarrel between Servia and Bulga-
ria. but he is believed 10 be too late.
Russia Is charged with secretly en-
Couraging Servia-
Diplomats here are pessimistic. DR..
Danefrs Cabinet I'm Sofia is working
for peace against great odds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Along with Mr.. Anderson's itemized
account Of the funds. Mr. Fielder
makes the following statesmen
which ne addresses To the public.
Mr. Charles l. Ryan, who was des-
ignated as custodian Of the fund with
out his knowledge or consent, informs
me that he has already returned To-
the contributors whatever money was
paid in 10 him
The Atlanta Journal The Atlanta
Constitution and The Atlanta Geor-
eian subscribed 800 each. and I am
informed that certain subscriptions
We're made To them They have not
been paid in and are not expected.
and the three newspapers are hereby
requested 10 return to the contrib
utors any sums that they have receiv-
ed.
I'm addition to the above and fore
going permit me to say in conclusion
that additional Sums agErega.aug sew
eral hundred dollars were subscribed
by the public, bat were not paid and
payment has not been and viii not be
requested"
Mr Fielder further stated that le
would ask the Ear Association % pass
upon tho regularity Of his employment
in the Pha1an ease and make repur.
upon IT, he also declared his rau-ae-
tion with the controversy as ended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia: Unsettled, probably
rain Wednesday; cloudy, rising
temperature Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Nearly everybody To- ea.znta reads
TIE sunday American. YOUR adver-
scme-t .r the next issue Will sell Ja-ll.
Trv go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
FUND RAISED
To SECURE:
BURNS IS
UNUSED
Attorney Fielder Shows Money
Has Been Returned to Do
nOrS Wherever known.

Colonel Thomas b Fielder Wednes-
day issued an itemized statement II
the funds subscribed by Atlanta citi-
zens, to secure the employment Of the
Burns Detective Agency 10 invcsu-
gate the PhaEan mystery. to show that
these funds had been returned to the
donors
According to Mr. Folders state
mcut but Sl02 was actually sub
scribed This amount was placed in
the hands Of curtis y Anderson. a
member ana treasurer OF the law firm
Of Fielder Anderson. Dillon & Whit
man. In a Ietctr to Colonel Fielder.
dated June .. Mr.. Anderson gives the
following disposition Of the fund
Il have received from contributions
to the Burns fund S102 Several of
the contributions were anonymously
made. in the majority Of other cases
contributors requested that their
names be withheld. and in some CASES
the addresses Of the parties making
the donations are unknown 20 me-
Under your direction, ! am returning
to the contributors the several
amounts sent in by them, where the
names and addresses Of the contribu-
tors are known. and I am directed ay
YOU TO return the balance upon their
request.
Fielder Pays Extra Expense.
81 also desire 10 say that you have
directed me to charge whatever dis
bursements have been made, which,
by the way, are several times over
larger than the contributions that
have come in. to your personal ac-
count This / have done"
The following amounts in chrome
logical order were received by Mr.
Anderson. according to his report:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Grant Ready to Tell
Of Courthouse Row

DR. Horace Grant said "Wednesday
he was ready to go before the Grand
Jury and tell an he knew about the
Felder-Lanford near fight in the court
house
He was subpenaed for June 70.
which. he said accounted for his not
being on hand Tuesday when reports
We're circulated that he was missir~,
GIRARD POSTMASTER NAMED.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-Jose-
phine Carlisle has been nominated for
postmaster at Girard, Ala, a suburb
OF Columbus. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Continued on Page ?, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

we have been trading too much
i'm my opinion" says AR Hawkins.
some little tightuess of money is no,
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
CHAPINvILLE

A surprise party was held at the home of Miss Eva Curtis last Friday evening.
 Chapinville opera season opened Mon- day night and from now on it will be a continuous string of plays in the Opera House. Quite a large crowd turned out to see the impersonator and all sad it was good. The last trolley waited until after the show for out of town folks. Clint Roraback of Canaan with some guests occupied i5 cent box.
 Miss Sadie Gordon and Mrs. Harry Gordon spent Saturday in Great Bar rington.
 F. W. Bovee is in the log business, hauling large quantity daily. .E.
 A pleasant surprise was given Robert Rogers and Roberts, Jr., as both birth days fell on the same day (this year. the 18th of February.
 G. s. House and L.. s. Judd are plan. ming to hold large house auction at Judd's livery stable in Canaan the 2Tth of February. ..a.s.
 Bordens are cutting 12-inoh ice on the lake for the creamery,
 Harry Gordon will occupy the Bierce tenant house the coming year.
 Pat Drake is on the sick list.
 CD. Griswold, of Grassland attended a masquerade ball at Waterbury last Tuesday and captured first prize. He did not say just what the prize was but by the smile on his face we all think there were diamonds in the air. Wm. Brayer has new horse recently purchased from l.. s. Judd. the Can aan livery man.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Beebe, of Canaan spent Friday evening at O. W. Bryant's
 Mrs. c. s. House spent last Saturday with her daughter. who is sick in Ash ley Falls.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
WEST CORNWALL

Dear Editor Last evening Mrs. Southwiok and her sister Miss Miner gave Valentine Party Co the Export Endeavor" class, in this village. Hearts were trumps all evening. from the cob web game at the beginning to the re- treatments near the close.
 Stakes alive '' They told me after ward that was what I said. when the class took me by surprise with won- derful spray of roses. Red they were, a beautiful red. And white of creamy shade and so fragrant Just think of it; two dozen long stemmed roses. from the big city, ln the middle of winter. I wonder how much self sacrifice that meant for those dear boys and girls just for an old man like me? just stood like a schoolboy, and pulled my top knot, and ducked Then I smelled of the roses and admired their beauty. We'll, I could kiss the roses but not the young ladies. So it had to go at that.
 R. K. SoUrHwIcK.
 West Cornwall, Feb. l5.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
CANAAN VALLEY
West Cornwall. Feb. l5.

Mrs. Grace Mcintyre returned home from the Charter Oak Hospital where she had been for treatment last wednes- day.
 Mrs. Eva Daggett of New Haven wis ited friends hsre last week.
 The ice men are looking happy now as nearly every one have filled their ice houses.
 Mrs. Augusta Koch. was 30 unlucky as to lose fifty dollar diamond caring last Saturday night.
 c. G. Thompson was in Hartford last week.
 Miss Mabel Donalds of Pittsfeld visit ed her parents here last week.
 The home of. 0. W. Benton Tn White Plains was entered by burglars last Thursday night but being frightened away escaped with but little plunder.
 Miss Fannie Kappleswitz has just re- turned from New York where she has been visiting friends the last month.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
ASHLEY FALLS

Frank Plumb and wife, of Westfield, Mass, are guests at R. L. Hurlbut's.
 Ice houses were generally filled with a good quality of ice the last week.
 George Smith and brother Charles, of Woodbury, Conn.,, spent Sunday at R. P. Lees.
 Mrs. Mattie Haywood and daughter, of Great Harrington, are spending few days at w. F. Sackett's.
 Harry E. McRea. of Lee. called on Mrs. J. J. Landon recently.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Donsbough have been on the sick list during the the past week.
 Several parties from this village availed themselves of the bargain day sales in Great Burlington, Saturday.
 Mrs. Chas l.. Rood, of Clayton. yis- ited her mother, Mrs. Thomas Heaton, Monday.
 G. Tullio visited Waverly over Sun day, where his little daughter, Mary is in school. He reports her much i'm proved and he was we'll pleased with the institution.
 The two village schools were closed Monday, as well as the school in the Andrus district. The teachers, Misses Lockwood, Fitzgerald and Hall visiting schools in Bridgeport during the day.
 The post office will be closed Satur- day, Washington birthday from lO:l5 to o'clock.
 The Lincoln day social given by the Epworth League in the church hall was largely attended. The program rendered consisted of patriotic songs and recita- tions by Rev. O. B. Laudon, Miss Jen- nie Lockwood and Miss Gladys Bowen. most amusing dialogue was gwen by Mrs. 0. O. Wilcox and Mrs. W. White, who were dressed in ancient costumes. Games followed and refreshments were served.
 Miss Annie KimbalI, of Canaan, spent Sunday with Miss Bertha Woodford.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard L. Rood are now settled in their new home in Mrs. Jane Snyder's house.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE


 The past week has been a good one for the ice business.
 Miss Olive Nicholl returned to her school duties in Huntsville last Sunday, after spending week at her home in Hartford.
 There have been several cases of the humps in South Canaan.
 Sixteen hogs were butchered at varl- ety farm last Saturday.
 At our last regular meeting of Hollen- beck Grange, Miss Olive Nichols and MT. Olin PendIeton were obligated in the first two degrees of our order. It was also voted to change the meeting night from Monday to Thursday nights. Mrs. Julia Merriman is nursing in Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
EAST CANAAN

MT. and Mrs. G. s. Dunning re- turued from Wayne, Pa, Monday even ing. MT. DunnIng is somewhat inn proved in health. But his recovery IS not as rapid as his friends would wish.
 The Ladies' Aid Society meet on Thursday with Mrs. F. Gaylord.
 MT. H. H. Beardsley is visiting his son in Bridgeport and his. daughter in New York.
 Mrs. Merwin, of Canaan is spending few weeks with her sister Mrs. Boards ley. The ice business was rushed last week. Several have finished drawing. O. H. Sage is filling the creamery ice house and others this week.
 The Glover Club were entertained Friday evening by Miss Gray at Mrs. England's. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The decorations were very pretty. Games were played and a nice lunch served. i A number from here attended the Lincoln concert at Norfolk last Wednes- day and felt it was treat seldom en- joyed by people in t country.
 The Lilly farm was sold last week to Messrs. Homan and Kimball of Canaan who will take possession this spring. ] Mrs. F. Perdizet, Mrs. J. Colligan and l Mrs. P. Turner, took a trolley trip to Ct. Harrington and Housatonic, Satur- day.
 Mrs. Hammond is boarding with Mrs. Henry Miller.
 "Den" Foley of Maybrook, N. Y, was at home over Sunday.
 Mrs Corbit, of Canaan. is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Fuller.
 Elton Jones, of Riverton, was Tn town Wednesday night.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
Puzzle In chronoIonx.

The profound truth that tomorrow never comes and yesterday. although it is always passing. has never been with us, has led a puzzled thinker to the conclusion, Although yesterday today was tomorrow and tomorrow to- day will be yesterday, nevertheless yesterday tomorrow would be the day after tomorrow, because today would be tomorrow yesterday, and tomorrow will be today tomorrow or would have been the day after tomorrow yester- day"
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
SHARON VALLEY

School re-opened on Monday. The teacher spent her vacation in Baltimore, Md.
 c. B. Klebes. spent few days in Newark. N. Y.
 The "Grange Play" is progressing finely.
 The Misses Peck" Mrs. Julia Bailey of Coleman, and Mrs. c. Wheeler of White Plains were callers at O. Wildey's on Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1913-02-20
LIME ROCK.

Walter Boardman spent Sunday in Sheffield.
 Francis Doty has the humps.
 Mrs. G. E. Frink. of Falls Village spent Tuesday with friends in town.
 The foe business has been rushed the past week. nearly everyone in town hav- ing their ice house filled.
 John Braisie has returned from Shar- on and Is staying with Fred Morgan tine.
 Mrs. Gloid has returned from the Winsted hospital, where she has been for several weeks undergoing treatment.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-27
ALFALFA FOR HOGS.

Kansas Experiment Proves the Great
Value of Alfalfa and Corn as a
Balanced Ratior-Hog Grow
ers Note the Result Of
This Interesting Feed
Ing Experiment.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-27
HAY CAPS FOR ALFALFA.

Alfalfa should be raked and either
put in the barn or if it is not sufficient
ly dry, put into hay cocks. 1t is a mat
ter of economy to have two or three
hundred hay caps (made Of six-cent
cloth one yard square) to use in case
of bad weather. You may think this
is considerable bother, but poor al
falfa is poor stuff, and when we re-
member that good alfalfa brings US in
actual results nearly as great returns
as wheat bran, we can better realize
ths importance of taking care Of it
If any of us had 500 ''hay cocks Of
bran" in the field, we would take care
of them. but with alfalfa we think Of
it as "just hay
These cloths may have wooden pegs
or some sort of weights attached to
each corner to hold them in place; the
pegs can be pushed into the hay to
hold the corners fast Hay caps will
soon pay for themselves in finer
quality of hay guaranteed by their
use.