davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

PoS4on ChicapO. Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and New York, welcome to-day new
member to their family. ,,v, .Dcr,C GIN
The new member is HEARSTS SUN
DAY AMERICAN, printed in ATLANTA
GEORGIA. for distribution throughout the
This will be good news to the millions OF
families that receive every week the Hearst
newspapers published throughout the
country.
To every man who reads Hearst Sun
dav newspaper in any part OF the NOrth
or Fast or West it is good news that the
chain of newspapers has been extended 10
include the South-GOOD NEWS FOX
ALL AMERICANS TO KNOW-THAI
HTNDREDS OF THOUSANDS Al
ONCE, AND EVENTUALLY MILLIONS'
WILL BE ADDED TO THE GREAT FAM
lily OF READERS.
Those that read the same newspaper the
same expression of opinion and the same
news. ARE, in an intellectual sense,
EMILY.
at the same hour OF the same sunday sunday
there are millions of Americans KEAD I'M
THE SAME WORDS, GEII IC "a I TII
SAME NEWS, AND ACCEPIlNG OR Ne
JECTING THE SAME EDIIoRIAh
OPINION.
The greater the family, the greater the
power of the family.
And the greatest force in nation IS
that which can be created by presenting
the same ideas and the same reports OF the
worlds events to a very great body OF
united readers.
Eight or ten millions OF Americans, at
least see the Hearst Sunday newspapers
and READ THEM-every Sunday.
Every reader Of those newspapers knows
what that means-tO have so vast body oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

Nua
Marvellous Throughout the Regions Recently Cursed and
DeUatGt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-06

He HEARST SUNDAY
NEWSPAPERS, publish
ing and selling each Sun
day more than 100000
of separate newspapers in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
PORTE ACCEPTS
TERMS OF PEACE
Turkeys Surrender in Hands
of the Dean of the European
Diplomatic Corps.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.-The
Turkish government today declared
that it unreservedly accepted the
terms of peace proposed by the Euro
pean powers.
The foreign office handed the Otto
man acceptance to the dean of the
diplomatic corps this morning ac-
companied by an expression of thanks
to the powers for their mediation.
BERLIN, April LIN response to
an appeal for medical and surgical
aid for the sick and wounded at Bel
grade, Servia, made to the United
States embassy in Berlin by John Il.
jackson, American minister to Servia,
DR. Edward Avery Newton. of Penn
sylvania, has formed a column COM
posed of American physicians and
students which will leave here tonight
for Belgrade.
Those composing the column are
e. A. Gilcreest of jamestown, Tex;
w. V. Boyle, of Indianapolis; Robert
r. Sattler, of Cincinnati; William II.
Wenning, of Cincinnati; c. e. Nc
Glumphy, of Moundsville, w. Va; j..
M. Love, of Norfolk, Va, and II. A.
Rosen<ranz, of Los Angeles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
DIVORCE GRANTED THREE
YEARS AGO is VACATED
Mrs. Hunt Exonerated-Hus-
band Is Dead.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The decree
of divorce obtained by the late John
Wright Hunt, a wealthy turpentine
manufacturer, from his wife. who was
Miss Bessie Babcock, of Detroit was
vacated yesterday by Justice Kelly
in Supreme Court in Brooklyn. The
ground for the divorce, which was
granted by Justice Kelly on July 26
1870 was an alleged elopement from
Paris with a man who posed as a
Russian nobleman.
Soon after Mr. Hunt obtained the
decree he died in Dallas, Texas, II
was fresh evidence gathered after Mr..
Hunts death from a witness whose
conscience pricked him that obtained
Mrs. Hunts vindication.
The Hunts were married in 1901.
Mr.. Hunt was an elderly man. his
wife young girl. They went abroad.
and soon dispatches began to tell Of
their difficulties. There was story
in 1909 to the effect that Mrs. Hunt
had eloped with Russian, variously
called a prince and count, named
Alexander de Tchernadieff.
Mr. Hunt began his suit that year.
At the time of the trial a witness
testified that he had seen Mrs. Hunt
and the count together in hotels
in Switzerland and Paris. and 1t was
largely through his testimony that
the decree was granted. Mrs. Hunt
put in a general denial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
SECRETARY BRYAN EXTOLS
DEMOCRACY OF THE HEART
Secretaries and Vice-President
at Jewish Banquet.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Vice-
President Marshall and three mem
bers of the cabinet, Secretaries Bryan,
Daniels and Wilson. were speakers at
the banquet here last night of dis
trict grand lodge No. 5. of the indie
pendent Order of B'nai Birth, in
convention in this city. All praised
the work being done by the society
as part of a great world striving
toward universal brotherhood
What you are eultivating is SYM
pathy," said SECRETARY Bryan.
we must recognize the links that
bind us to. 0others. The man who
thinks hefcan build himself up by
tearing others down is mistaken. l
care ng for your decisions on dues-
tons fJhat come and so. We must
brips mankind together. | fear the
aristocracy of wealth, | respect the
aristocracy of learning, but my whole
soul goes out to the democracy of the
heart"
The President lauded the phil
anthropy of the Jews, but declared
their real greatness depended on
whether they would use their money
FOR the upbuilding of humanity as a
whole as they had spent it on their
own people.
Secretary Daniels expressed the
opinion that there should be a strong
navy, but added that 1t should be
used only for self-protection. not for
aggression or to bring men unwill
ingly under our flag"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
NEWARK COUPLE WILL
HIKE TO SAN FRANCISCO

Styling themselves Mr.. and Mrs,
Happy Jack" globe-trottng
couple will leave Newark tomorrow
on hike across the country to San
Francisco, In private life Happy
jack calls himself j. ID. Williams.
lie was born in Newark thirty eight
years ago, but since he was 18 he
has been tramping about through .his
country and Canada
It was on a hike through Canada
six months ago that Mr.. Williams met
his wife. Together they have walked
on several short trips. On the way
to Frisco the couple will sell post
cards and deliver lectures and con-
certs in the towns they stop in.
Mrs. Happy" is said to be an ac-
eomplished musician, while the other
half of the combination is a lecturer
of no mean ability. They expect to
reach their destination by September
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

PLAUT EMPLOYEES SEE
LITTLE WOMEN PLAYED

Members of the l.. S. Plaut e. Co.
Employees Mutual Aid Association
and their friends enjoyed a theatre
party at the Shubert Theatre last
night, where they witnessed the
production of Louisa M. Alcott' S
Little Women" as dramatized by
Marian Dc Forest.
1t was just like a big family party
Witnessing a play of the family, as
that is what Little Women" is,
while the employees association all
knew each other and visiting parties
We're common during the intermis-
sions.
The committee in charge of the
theatre party consisted of Charles
Kapner, chairman; William GeISle.
James A. Maggie. Ernest Kuebler. Her
man Cohen and Margaret Carlos.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Is UP TRAFFIC;
BECOMES HEROINE
Determined Woman UphoIds
Principle ON Trolley Car and
Wins Out.

One woman, single handed, held up
the northbound Broad street trolley
traffic for twenty minutes during the
busiest part of the rush hour last
night.
She did it to uphold principle, and
she won out, despite the harangues
of a conductor and two bellicose in
speetors.
With another woman she had
boarded a northbound Kearny car 1T
Cedar street. Both offered transfers
punched Broad and Market" and
the conductor refused to accept the
slips.
You'll have to pay or get out" he
told them, stopping the car.
After an argument one of the
woman did leave. The other, well
dressed and evidently well educated
and refined, insisted that her transfer
was good and told the conductor
pointblank that she would stay on
the car.
You may stay on the car" he re-
torted. but the car will stay right
here till you get off"
The ear did stay. One Inspector
boarded from the rear and another
from the front and they pooled their
argumentatiye powers.
a man arose and offered the woman
his seat.
Thank you she said. as she sat
down and proceeded to ignore the
trio of car men talking at her
The inspectors became quite ex-
cited. They knew that the cars were
strung out beyond Market street in
an unbroken line.
you've got to get out and that's
all there is to it," said one Of them
finally, starting toward the woman as
Il he meant to use force.
The men in the car arose en- masse
and told the inspectors with lurid de-
tail just what was going to happen
to them If they didn't look out.
That ended the dispute. The woman
stayed and the long line of cars went
on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BENEFIT CARD PARTY FOR
ST. KATHARINES HOME

An auction bridge for the benefit of
st. Katharine's Home, Jersey City,
will be given on April q in the ass
sembly room of the Colony Club, 100
Madison avenue, New York city.
The patronesses will sbe: Mrs.
Archibald Alexander, Mrs. George b.
Post, jr., Mrs. James f. Fielder, Mrs.
Ward Ford. Mrs. e. T. II. Talmage,
Mrs. Robert l., Stevens, Mrs. d. II.
Hammond, Mrs Robert H. McCurdy,
Mrs. Edward II. Wright. Mrs. Fred
erick Frelinghuysen, Mrs. Forrest #.
Dryden, Mrs. John w. Howell, Mrs.
Matthias Plum. jr.. Mrs. Chandler w.
Riker, Mrs Charles A. Grummon,
Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. |. E. Pope,
Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, Mrs Albert
II. Atha and Mrs. Edward w. Scud-
der
Bishop Edwin s. Lines, Of this city,
is president Of the board of managers
of the home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
CHILDS WILL CONTEST
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

NEW YORK, April 1.-The con-
test of the will OF Irving w. Childs,
brought by Childs's widow. Mrs.
Gertrude E. Childs. which has
been on trial before Surrogate Coha-
Ian for several days, after hanging
fire for three months, was adjourned
yesterday until next Monday at the
request of attorneys for Frederick II.
Clarke, the prepayment of the will, ex-
ecutor under it, and beneficiary to
the extent of $4,000
One of the attorneys for Clarke
stated that the case had been adj
iourned by agreement Of counsel.
Martin J. keogh, jr., temporary adj
would say only that the
attorneys for Clarke had asked fof
more time. The case never came up
in the Trial Part of the Surrogate
Court. but was adjourned to Surro-
gate Cohalan in his chambers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
MONUMENT IN MEMORY
OF SAVANNAH'S FOUNDER

SAVANNAH, Ga, April LIN men,
DRY of General James Oglethorpe,
founder of Savannah, and his victory
over 5000 Spanish troops in 1742, 81
monument erected on the site of the
old battle-ground was unveiled here
this afternoon.
The ceremony was conducted under
the auspices of the Colonial Danes
Of merica, Mrs. j. j. Wilder, presi-
dent of the Colonial Danes OF
Georgia, officiating. The address Of
dedication was delivered by Richard
Dame Meader, of Brunswic, Ga.
The monument is a fine shaft Of
white marble, costing $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
TOWN is STIRRED BY
POISON" CARTOONS

GEORGETOWN. Del, April L.
Georgetown's mysterious cartoonist
who had the town in turmoil a year
ago with his pictures Of intimate af-
dents. has renewed his campaign, a
picture having been found pasted iP
the corridor of the county court house
portraying scenes in the life OF buf-
ness man and young lady, In which
names were handled rather freely
The pictures made such u stir the
man involved announced that he was
going to spend a considerable sum of
money to find out who drew the pic
lures and prosecute him
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
LONDON PRESS WELCOMES
PAGE AS MAN OF LETTERS

LONDON, April 1.-The appoint
ment of Walter II. Page as ambassa-
dor to Great Britain is made the sub
ject of little comment in the London
morning papers.
"Mr Pages reputation as man of
letters" says the Standard, would
entitle him to friendly attention. even
if he came with no other recommen-
dation than his well-earned success.
both as writer and a publisher.
Mr. Page will be recognized here as
the best type of that combination Of
enterprise and culture which nowhere
reaches a higher development than
among the two main divisions of the
English race"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
PRESIDENT SHOWS NERVY
JOB-HUNTER TO DOOR

WASHINGTON. April THAT mo
offiee-seekers need apply" which
President Wilson hung on the White
House fence March 5, still is in force
a candidate for a governmental post
learned to his sorrow. He was re-
ceiyed personally by the President.
and after a bit of general conversa-
ton, Automatically preached the sub
ject of his ambition for Office.
The President CONCEALED in his par
ticular way of congealing.
you have forgotten the rule he
observed distantly. Good afternoon"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Whist, euchre and pinochle, fol-
l'wea by dancing, made up the pro-
gram of the benefit card party leld
last night under the auspices of tne
Ladies Auxiliary of the Young Mems
Catholic Association. The affair, ar
rangements for which were entirely
in charge of the women, took place
in Institute Hall, rs New street. Miss
Irene Bauerfeld acted as chairman CT
the arrangements committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT

Interest is added to the industrial
exhibition now being held at the
East Side High School by the pres
ence of the pupils themselves. who
may be seen at work while the *
hibition is in progress The work
shown is solely that of the members
of the afternoon and evening classes
and Illustrates the various branches
of industrial education. TIE wireless
telegraph station on the roof IS also
open for inspection. The exhibition
closes tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
JAILED AS BIoAMIsT

CAMDEN, N. j., April 1.--charfes
r. Allen was arrested at the homs OF
his second wife, 429 Arch street, IN
complaint of his wife No. /. who was
Lena A. Read before she welded.
They were married in August, 1898.
Wife No. was Kathryn Smith. She
became his bride in May, 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
EMPLOYEES GIVE DANCE

Members of the Nagel Packing
Employees Association
held their second annual reception
and dance last night in Doelger' 8
Prospect Hall, Morris avenue. The
officers of the association were in
charge of the arrangements.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
FATHER WRITES OF FLOOD

James e. Wheaton in letter TO
his son. r. w. Wheaton, at Market
and Washington streets. describes
food conditions at West Baden. Ind.
Mr.. Wheaton says the whole valley
is flooded and the fierce torrent car
ried away bridge. Rowboats. he
says. are crossing the ball park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
PROBER CAMERON PAYS
VISIT TO JERSEY CITY

JERSEY CITY N. j., April L.
Expert James Cameron. who recently
probed into the affairs of Hudson
county. paid visit to the Court
House yesterday
He denied that he came to Hudson
County on business, and said he
merely desired to renew acquaint-
ances and just look things over He
has just finished doing some work for
the State of New York at the solicit
tation OF Govern 4 Sulzer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
WORKMAN is BLINDED

PHILLIPsBURG. N. j., April L.
AS the result of some Stag entering
his eye. Charles oiler. an employee OF
a Philadelphia contracting firm and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

resident of that city. has been1
stricken blind. He was working onI
new roof for the Ingersoll- Rand
plant when the accident occurred.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Home Building In Ell Paso Keeps Up
With Renewed Vigor During Summer

- SSENTIALLY a city Of home own
ers, Fl Paso during the present
IL year continued It's home building
campaign with renewed vigor. There
has not even been a letup in the build
ing program during the summer, for
there is always g rush for homes each
fall in FL Paso, with the return Of Fl
Pasoans from the seashore and the in
flux Of winter visitors, and contrac-
tors have accordingly continued their
uninterrupted work of building
throughout the summer season. ManV
homes have been sold during that time
and very few Of the recently completed
structures remain unsOld.
The bungalow. pTedOminates among
the smaller residences. having almost
wholly taken the place Of the cottage.
The bungalows embrace all the new
and modern builtin features.
Many New, Big Homes.
Bungalows did not mark exclusively
the building program in FL PasO this
year. however.
Gus Momsen, preferring the older
erected a two story brick residence at
the corner OF Cotton and MagOffin ave-
nues at a cost Of So, 600. This build
ing IS nearly completed and will soon
be occupied.
Two Mission Structures.
Charles Davis added another home
Of the mission type to the Sunset
Heights neighbOrhOOd. It is two stories
hign and has a real old Spanish patio
in the center The building, which Mr..
as their home, is located at the
corner Of West Boulevard and West
Rio Grande streets
In the same neighborhood, DR.. James
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

Vance has erected a handsome Spanish
home, two stories high
On the corner OF Prospect avenue
and Putnam streets, HaymOn Krupp is
building a two, story $1,000 modern
Handsome Montana Street Home.
Dr. A. s. Cochrane, who came to Fl
PasO to make his home last year, has
built a two story brick residence at
1410 Montana street which was re-
Gently completed at a cost Of about
$4,000. This is one Of the most mod
Of unique design, with sloping roof
and large roomy interior decorated IN
varied hues.
julius Krakauer is Just completing
a handsome Swiss chalet home in
Golden Hill, adjoining the nome OF J.
G. McNary, of the same type of aren't
lecture. The building cost over $4,000
More Montana Street Homes.
Davis Bros. have lately completed q
on the eastern end of Montana street
at a cost of over 10000 and the May
held Realty company has lately COM
pleted two story brick on the same
street.
Arthur J FulIan has built new.
two story brick residence in Manhat-
tan Heights, at a cost of $4,000.
A handsome two story residence was
completed during the early part of the
year for Mrs E. c. French, on Mon
tana street
A $4,000 residence is being erected
on the corner of Mesa and Arizona
streets by Frank Ainsa-
otto P KrOeger & Co. built a new
reinforced concrete residence in Gov
ernment Hill at the end of the car line
for R c. Semple, which cost $4,000.
MayfieId COmpany's Work.
The Mayfield Building and Improve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

ment company has constructed homes
valued at S204,220 since January l,
1913, an average of 5000 per day for
each working day from January to
August Is. They expect to reach the
100000 mark in 1914.
The following are the buildings con-
structed during the past six months:
J. A. Vaughan, five room bungalow,
1903 Bliss street $500.
Chas.. G. Buehler, five room house at
1901 Bliss street, $3.50
Manuel Aguillar. three room house
block %, East Ell Paso, $500.
George W. Cameron, five room and
basement 1904 Boulevard, s4650.
VIII l. Watson, eight room and base
menL 1908 Boulevard, $500.
NJ i Burkhead. six rooms, block 112,
East FL Paso, $500.
Caroline apartment house Of 40
rooms; corner Octavia and Myrtle,
E. l. Young. five rooms. 1900 Rio
Grande street, $3.50.
B. 9. Anthony. five room house $500
block, Rio Grande street, $3.50
Thomas II. Escott five room house
at 1880 Rivera street, $500
Boulevard, S475O.
D, L. Carson. five room house. 27Os
Boulevard, $4,000.
A $4,000 Residence.
Chas. Davis, 10 room house. corner
west Bogu5IeV yard and West Rio Grande
E. L PeytOn, five room house. 2SO5
Rlo Grande street, $4,000.
Harry Erwin, five room house, PHI
Boulevard. $4,000.
A. Williams. four room housa 15o5
Missouri street, S35OO
Harry S. Burweu, five room house.
1929 Rio Grande street, $3.50.
Dr. Frank Lynch. six room house
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

o
Many Small Buildings.
While these figures are considerably
below those Of last year. there has
been a greater activity in building cir
cIes. There have been many more less
costly buildings of every description
erected.
While there have been no 100000
buildings built during the past year,
there has been a plentiful supply Of
homes placed on the market and, with
the increase in this class Of buildings
will come the natural growth of larger
office buildings and hotels.
PasO Del NOrte Hotel Opens.
While myriad electric lights twinkled
from every corner and the soft strains
of string orchestra were waited
through the beautiful lobby to the
listening crowds that stood just be-
yOnd the doors. the Paso del NOrte
hotel, a structure that stands as
monument to FL Paso prOgressiveness,
was formally opened on Thanksgiving
day. 1912. 1t cost nearly $1,000, 900 and
Ell PasOans furnished the money
This is a nine story, reinforced con-
crete structure with St Louis brick
AdGAlSf WIN q AuOL EdA uCl dLDp NtAeAA
has been envied by visitors from cities
that boast more costly hotel structures,
but none more attractive. Every de-
tail of its exterior and interior dec
grafton shows studied effort. The
color scheme throughout is in sublued
tones that add to its attractiveness-
1t was filled the day it was opened
and has been well patronized con-
stantly.
More office Room.
While these efforts have been made
to take care of the guests within the
gates, the business men have been pre-
pairing room for those who come to
stay. Office rooms are in great de-
mand and they are filled as quickly as
supplied until the old resident Won
ders where all the new folks come
from.
Immediately after the consolidation
of the First National and American Ma
tiOnal banks, plans were prepared for
the building of a seven story structure
to adjoin the present American Nation
al bank building. Concrete has al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

W. HILE prosperity smiled upon the
w business man of means and the
salaried family man, the con-
tractors Of FL Paso reaped their har-
vest during the year which ended Aug.
1, 1913, for the value of buildings
erected within the city limits during
the twelvemonth, totaled S1,659,O73
The total number of building permits
issued was 1888. while hundreds Of
small bungalows were erected in the
suburbs, just beyond the city limits
for which permits were not required.
The statistical record for the past
year shows that the month of May was
the most popular for new buildings,
ia permits for buildings valued at
s21S,252 having been issued during
that month.
Building Statistics.
The statistics of building inspector
A. E. Bartlett read as follows for the
various months:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23
Building Permits In Ell Paso For the Past Year
Total Over 81, 5OO,OOO Construction Active
Paso Del Norte Hotel, Finest In the Southwest
Completed and Opened Last Winter to the Public

Many New Business Houses and Homes Erected This Year.
Work Costly Seven-Story Addition to the American
National Bank Building to House First National.
Is Started Many Costly Homes Completed
During the Present Year and Bungalows
By the Hundred Erected.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-23

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