davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-21
GENUINE GEORGIA DINNER.
Ladies Club Will Serve Feast at
Kennedy * Brim's Warehouse.

Georgia Products Day was not OBJ
served in Dawson Tuesday, but the
members of the WOman's Club will
serve a dinner next Tuesday made
up entirely of Georgia products.
The dinner will be served at Ken
needy & Brim's warehouse, and an
excellent menu will be prepared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-21
CAPT. ALLEN HURT.
Seaboard Conductor Suffers Injury
to His Knee at Armenia.

Capt. J. H. Allen, the popular con
ductor Of the SeabOard Air Line run
ming from Columbus to Albany, mad
his knee badly hurt while boarding
his train at Armenia Wednesday. The
local Woodmen Of the World had en-
gagged him to run their excursion to
Columbus next Thursday, and they
and Capt. Aliens other friends wish
him Q speedy recovery.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-21
Would Make Them Better If They
COuId.

The makers of Foley's Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irregu-
larities that it is possible to produce.
That is why Foley Kidney Pills are
the best medicine for the purpose you
can buy. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-11-21

While going to supper few nights
ago Clarence Horsley caught an opOs
sum in the street near the residence
of DR.. w. B. Cheatham. The mar
supiaI weighed about five pounds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-07-24

Sale on All Ladies' Rain Coats as
We'll as Spring Coats.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
MEMS FURNISH NCS

Our Furnishings Department also has
a wonderful lot of things that you'll be
glad to see. There are so many good
items to mention that we can't tell you
oil OF them.
Tue. new fabrics in Shirts are particular
iy fine; many beautiful patterns and color
ings in percales, madras with woven, not
printed pattern, fine Russian cords. silk
And silk combinations +" H'tH >
PRICES ARE FROM $lSO UP.
Neckwear in great profusion of color,
and at many price variations; hosiery,
gloves, underwear.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
SEE

The new models in English sack
suits; the[neW two and three but
ton soft front sacks: the latest ideas
in smartly styled waistcoats.
Look at the new fashions in
Overcoats, with belts Of various
types; with adjustable collars or
the new shall collar.
Suits and OvercoatS $18 to $50.
Mems Goats $40 to $50.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-26
NO. 80

nnanrts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
BATTLESHIP ON SHOAL
TO ESCAPE FLOODING
Broken Valve Lets Large Quan.
tity Of Water Into the
Louisiana.

NEWPORT, July 2.-The battleship
Louisiana was In danger of being
flooded this noon In Narragansett Bay.
| That she was not flooded is due to
| the action OF Capt T. NJ. Potts. his
| officers and men IN facing the danger
Of a flooded engine room to stop the
flow Of water through a broken valve
| that was allowing q stream OF water
six inches in diameter to come into
the hull Of the ship.
Wireless calls to the flagship Wyom-
ing brought the naval tugs ontario and
and the big ship was moved from her
anchorage to the shOal waters of
Taylors Point.
a large supply OF coal from the naval
collier Cyclops in preparation for a voy-
age to Vera Cruz after July 4.
The accident occurred at time when
the engines OF the battleship were being
overhauled. The bonnet Of an auxil-
iary discharge valve blew of, allowing
water to come into the hull far below
the water line. Before the flow was
stopped the water had risen six feet In
the engine room.
SnleI ENGINEER FRANK w. SteTunR 70.
ported the accident and Capt. Potts or
dered a collision drill Within few
minutes all officers and men were at
their stations and the pumps had been
started. Divers were lowered over the
side and they plugged the intake hole
and replaced the damaged bonnet. Late
in the afternoon the repairs were re-
ported as finished.
The water first struck the enigma
room with such force that some OF
the officers and men were knocked
down and for a time the engine room
force was working waist deep in the
water The inboard end OF the valve
was closed by the use OF mattresses
There was steam in only one boiler
at the time. No confusion occurred on
the ship. The watertight compart-
ments were closed and the pumps were
started at once.
Chief Engineer Sterling with En-
signs J. d. Smith and J. II. Weilbroack.
Chief Warrant Machinist NJ. j. Clancy
Warrant Machinist II. A. Lowell. chief
master-at-arms. and several others were
In the engine room at the time and Il
was upon these men that the chief bur-
den Of stopping the leak fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
WILD CHASE FROM THE BELMONT
VOunG Mr.. Murphy ORerea stolen
Check for Drtnks, Then Fled.

a young man who tried to pay for
drinks at the Hotel Belmont last night
with 500 travellers check stolen from
the American Express Company bolted
when Manager Heath tried to question
him.
The young nan. who says he is John
J. Murphy OF l6 West 1OSth street. ran
up Vanderbilt avenue to FOrty-fOurth
street. chased by Detective Barron Of
the Hotel Belmont. bellboys, doormen
and crowd from the street.
From fourth street he painted
into Fifth avenue. In front OF Del
monico's he saw messenger boy.
Isaac Cohen. and apparently mistaking
his uniform for 'policeman's. he
slugRed Cohen with his fist. The boy
came back with blow that felled
Murphy. Before he could get up Detec-
tive Barron was on him. Murphy was
locked up charged with larceny.
a representative OF the American
Express Company says the check that
Murphy presented. made out to Andrea
Citroon. was one Of eight recently
stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
Presidents Second Daughter En-
gagged to Young Lawyer on
Whitman's staff.
WEDDING DATE NOT FIXED
Will Probably Take Place at the
White House in the
Autumn.
WILL BE Thirteenth
WHITE HOUSE BRIDE

MISS JESSIE WILSON will be the
ANA thirteenth White House bride.
Thirteen is her fathers lucky num-
ber. He became the thirteenth
President Of Princeton in his thir-
teenth year at the university; he
became President of the United
States in 1919, and he likes to sit
in the thirteenth row in the theatre.
The White House marriages ac-
cording to the official records have
been:
Lucy Payne Washington. Mrs.
Madison's sister, to Justice Todd OF
the Supreme Court. 1911.
Anna Todd to Representative
John G. jackson, 1912.
Maria Monroe. daughter of the
President. to Samuel Lawrence
Gouverneur. 1920.
HELEN jackson to John Adams. a
son of the President. 1929.
Della Lewis to Alphonse Yver
Pageot, 1920.
Mary Easton TO Lucien B. Polk.
1885.
Emily Martin to Lewis Ran
dolph. 1887.
Elizabeth Tyler. daughter of the
President. to William Waller, 1892.
Nellie Grant, daughter OF the
President. to Algernon Sartoris,
49,.
Emily Plat, niece of President
Hayes. to Gen. Russell Hastings.
1878.
Frances Folsom to President
Grover Cleveland, 1885.
Alice Roosevelt to Representative
Nicholas Longworth, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
Police Sergeant Loses on See.
Ond Trial After First
Jury Disagreed.
ACCUSED BY GAMBLERS
Jury Remained Out From Late
in the Afternoon Until
1880 A. NJ. To-day.

Peter J. Duffy. former police sergeant,
on trial for grating, was found guilty
at half past o'clock this morning by
a jury In the Criminal Branch Of the
Supreme Court. At the previous trial
the jury stood eleven to one for convic-
tioa.
Justice Seabury finished his charge
to the jury at 5:45 o'clock yesterday af-
ternOon. The Jurors went out for sup
per from until $40 o'clock and then
resumed their discussion Of the case.
A little after II o'clock a message
was sent to the Justice that the jury
would like to have some OF the testi-
mOny read. James r. McKenna. the
foreman. said the jury wanted to hear
the testimony Of julius Roth. the Har-
lem gambler. who charges Duffy with
taking $40 a month from him. and that
Of his negro porter. Harris. who cor
roborated Roth; and also the part Of
the Justices charge that dealt with
these mems testimony.
Ir his argument for the defence. At
torney Abraham Levy laid particular
stress on discrepancies between the
testimony Of Roth and Harris.
At the morning session yesterday
Duffy took the stand and denied that he
had ever collected graft from Roth or
anybody eke.
At the first trial the jury was out
for twenty-four hours. Finally It re-
ported to Justice GofY that there was
no chance Of an agreement and was
discharged. Fourteen ballots were
taken.
The man who hung the first jury
was Harry l.. Whaley Of 525 West
l35th street. IL salesman.
Sergt. Duffy was indicted on the tes-
timony Of Leroy Wilkin. negro pro-
prietor of a Harlem resort and brother
Of Baron Willdn: Gideon L. Young. an
other negro resort proprietor in Harlem.
and Policeman Eugene Fox. collector
for Capt. Thomas ". Walsh. now dead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
WILSON SAFE FROM STORM.
resident Just sails Around and
D0dges All Noise.

NORFOLK. Va. July 2.-While a severe
wind storm played havoc at Hampton
and Old Point to-day. driving many
small craft to shelter. President WILL
son on board the yacht Mayfower. stuck
to his ship and was apparently none
the WORST for the experience.
The President arrived of Fortress
Monroe this morning and spent the
day cruising In and around Hampton
Roads. The Mayfower anchored for a
few hours of Old Point. while a launch
came ashore for mail. The MayfiOwer
signalled Fortress Monroe not to Are
the customary Presidential salute. as
the President did not want any noise
made over his arrival.
The Mayfower sailed as far az the
Virginia Capes and returning started
back to Washington about 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
ICE PLANTS SEIZED BY CITY.
Cincinnati Police Take Possession ON
Demand Of Board Of Health.

CINCINNATI. July 2.-Formal seizure
Of six ice plants was made by the city
administration tonight on demand of
the Board OF Health.
The manufacturers had until 6 o'clock
to answer the ultimatum Of the city
Shortly after that hour Vice-Prersident
Wood OF the Cincinnati Ice Delivery
called at the Mayors Office with the
company's reply. which was to the ef-
feet that any attempt to seize their
plants would be resisted and that the
manufacturers would fight to the last
ditch.
Mayor Hunt arrived two hours later
and announced that the seizure pro-
ceedings should take place at once.
Two patrol wagons loaded with police
and union engineers and firemen were
rushed to the plants.
Police will he detailed to take care Of
the money derived from the Gale Of ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
ROBERT BRIDGES TO Be
BRITISH POET LAUREATE
Post Offered to Ex-DOctOr
Who Turned to
Literature.
Special Ssbie Despotch to THx srx

Specs0 edos Despofch 10 THk StN
LONDON. July ?.-Premier Asquith has
offered the Poet Laureateship to DR. Robert
Bridges. who was physician at London
hospitals for many years and after retir-
ing from the practice Of medicine in 1882
de- led himself to poetry and play writing
II 10 understood that DR.. Bridges has ac-
cepted the post
DR. Bridges was born on October %. 1874.
in the Isle OF Thanet. at the mouth Of the
Thames He was educated at Eton and
Oxford. He studied medicine at St
Bartholomew's. London. and became
casualty physician there. Later he was
assistant physician at the Children's
Hospital and ply ysician at the Great
Northern Hospital. He has published
several poems and plays.
In commenting on the writings OF
DR. Bridges the Encyclopaedia Britannica
says:
As a poet Robert Bridges stands rather
apart from the current OF modern English
verse; but his work has great influence
in select circle by it's restraint. purity.
precision and delicacy. yet strength Of
expression; and it embodies distinct
theory Of prosody. His chief critical
works are Millions Proeody" Us9S).
volume made up OF two earlier essays
(iss7 and 1880. and John Keats. a Crit
ical Essay" Uso5). He maintained that
English prosody depended on the number
OF stresses in a line. not on the number
of syllables. and that poetry should follow
the rules Of natural speech.
His poetry was privately printed in
the first instanc and was slow in making
its way beyond a comparatively small
circle of admirers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
MINISTER'S AUTO KILLS BOY.
The Rev. DR.. wilcox Of DloomaeId
y. D., Was At the wheel.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. July 2.-Frederick
w. Mink. years old. son Of William
Mink, jumped from the rear step Of an
ice wagon to-day In front OF an automo.
bile driven by the Rev. DIR. William r
Wilcox. pastor of the Westminster Pres
byteriah Church, and was run over by
the machine.
The clergyman lifted the boy into the
auto and hurried him to the hospital
where he died within a few minutes
Mr.. Wilcox then notified, the child's
parents and drove to the police station
He was held In bail by the Prosecutor
on a charge OF manslaughter.
Those who saw the accident said that
though the automobile was going slowly
II was impossible to avoid hitting the
boy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
NO MAKE BELIEVE IN PRISON.
Convicts Are stripped Of Hypocrisy
says Julian Hawthorne.

ATLANTA. Ga. July 2.-Julian Haw-
thorne. register 4435 at the Federal
penitentiary. in an article In Good
Words. the prison publication. declares
that the chief difference between the
men inside the walls and those outside
IL that those wearing the convict
clothes have been stripped OF hypocrisy.
Hawthorne says:
There In not pewhOlder in church
Of a sunday morning but stands mp and
admits himself miserable sinner bht
II IL left to us alone to have our sins en-.
tered ON the Jail record and to wear actual
mot metaphoricaD sackclOth: there In no
make believe about US. We confess day
by day and hour by hour that we are 'des-
perately wicked and there In no health in
us and We do not afterward parade on
the avenue In gala attire and when Mon
day comes round return to our business
and our sins. but we cont nuc to work
out our salvation. or at least our sentences
In the stone yard or the clothing shop and
to line up for the count under the eyes
OF the guards No make believe what
ever.
THAT 10 the chief difference between
the man In jail and the man in his sun
day psw outside"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
ICE CREAM ON THE FARM,
Special Inducements offered
Hired Man by Landowner.

FrNDLAY. Ohio. July "A riding CUT
tivator to save walking. a sun umbrella
to keep on the suns rays. plenty Of
s,erilized ice water to drink and ice
cream every other day are promised to
any one who will take job as farm
laborer with II. Il. Clark. who has q
large farm near this city.
Mr.. Clark makes known his wants
and inducements to secure labor
through an advertisement which ne in
serted In all the local papers to-day.
He Ia an up to date farmer.
He states that he has several hun
dred acres Of corn. dying for the want
OF cultivation. In addition to the lux
urics offered as an inducement to farm
laborers. Mr. Clark agrees to pay higher
wages than any other farmer In the
county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
BOY PLEADS FOR ARM srUMps
Manned Drum COrps Leader want,
Chance to Use sticks AGain.

PAssAIc. n. j.. July 2-As James
Holderus. Is years old. leader of the
Columbia Drum Corps. was on the way
to the General Hospital this evening
with both his arms broken. he turned to
DR. Leo II. Joyce and wistfully said:
Doc. II one or both Of 'em has to
come of. leave the stumps so can
fastcn my sticks on and beat my drum"
Holderus WAS run down by horse
that was frightened by an automobile
His right arm was so badly broken
and torn that the hospital doctors
feared that II would have to he ampu-
tated. Holderus pleaded hard to save 1t
and they promised to do the hest they
could for the sake OF his ambition to
drum again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
NO AMERICAN ANTHEM PRIZE.
Competitions Submitted at Fistedd.
fOd Below Standard.

PIrrsBuRG. July 2.-No prize was
awarded to-day, az scheduled. by tho
ternational Eisteddfod. In session here,
for the best American anthem, as the
judges decided that there was not Of
fered any production OF sufficient merit
to Justify the award. The announce
ment Withholding the prize said In
parts
"Twenty-one productions were re-
ceived. One could not he considered
because had been published and one
because II did not conform to the con-
ditions OF the competition in respect to
verse form, The adjudicttors reached
the conclusion that none >of the other
songs submitted 10 worthy OF the prise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
2 STABBED NEAR REUNION CAMP.
Soldier and Policeman Hurt IN De.
fendinG GettysburG Veteran.

GErrYsBuRo. July 2.--1n the restau.
rant OF the Gettysburg Hotel to-nigh,
several men teased an old soldier &c
near him swear. He struck at one
They seized him. Sergeant Edward
carroll. L. 3. A.. ran to the veterans
AID. Carroll was stabbed. Daniel Far.
Der OF the State Police got into the
night and was stabbed in the left breast
dangerously.
Altogether seven men were stabbed
Charles Ensor Of North Fairview, Pa.
Hayden Reinsecker. Gettysburg; John
d. Mangin. Harrisburg, Pa. Malcolm
Griffin, Bedford CITY. Va: Harry A.
Noat. Harrisburg. Pa. and Carroll and
Farber. The veteran escaped injury
and disappeared in the crowd One
man was arrested, w. B. Henry of
Camden. N. J. The hght evcited thou
sands who were promenading the
streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
BURGLARS HEAR vANDERB11rs.

scared Away After Forcing En-.
trance to Mfs. Pear.on's Home.
Burglars forced a window on the
fourth floor Of Mrs. Frederick Pearson's
house at West Fffty-seventh street
yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Pearson 8
house is next door to Mrs Cornelius
Nanderbilt's. The burglars were scared
away and nothing was taken.
Oliver T. Davis. the caretaker. was
eating lunch in the basement when a
burglar alarm with which the house is
equipped began to ring. Davis got
Policeman Wilday. who collected two
traffic squad men from Fifth avenue,
and they searched the house.
Detectives searched the neighboring
roofs and yards. but found no trace OF
the irtruders. Mrs. Pearson is abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
$37s, 900, 900 LESS SECURITIES.
Corporations Borrowed Only a..
127,303,OOO in Last SIX Mouths.

Corporations Borrowed Only al,.
121,3S3.OOO In Last six Months.
In the first half Of the present year
American railroads and industrial cor.
porations announced S1.127,353, 800 OF
new securities. a falling or Of }S7s. s.O0O,-
900 from the first half Of 1912. During
the last month alone the decrease was
Nls.O00.o00. the amount Of the securi-
ties issued In the month being $50. O.OO0,-
900.
Figures compiled from the Journal OF
Commerce show that the railroads 30
far this year have announced seas, ,O00,-
600 securities. a decrease Of Sl52, ,OOO, 900,
while industrial corporations have is
sued &+S8,0o0.Ooo. a decrease Of $227.-
100000. Public utilities issued $21O,.
244.S00 In securities. a decrease of S5O.-
1921, 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
EXPLOSIONS IN RAND MINES.


Special Gable Dsspafch to THE Sun.
JOHANNESBURG. July 2.-There were
four serious explosions this evening In
the Rand mines, apparently designed to
destroy the electric supply. The scheme
failed. but great damage was done. II
In believed that miners who started to-
day on a general strike are responsible
and that they are In possession Of
stolen explosives. Forces Of police are
being rushed to the mines from all tho
principal towns In South Africa
More than a quarter Of million
natives who worked In the mines are
idle through the strike. They are re-
turning to their homes. The strike
is expected to cause great distress
among the natives. Some OF the mine
owners are removing the gold on hand
to banks for safety.
LONDON. July 2.-The directors of the
East Rand mines have postponed the
scmi-annual dividend In view Of the
labor troubles In the mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
TWO REsCUERs DROWNED.
Mother Of One, whom He Tried I.
save, IL Pulled to shore,

New BRUNSWICK. N. j., July 2.-While
Harry Mischner. 10 years old. was bath
ing with his mother and sisters in the
Raritan River this afternoon Mrs.
Mischner got beyond her depth.
She could not swim. Neither could
her son. but seeing that she was seized
with a cramp and was sinking ne
plunged into the deep pool to save her
Before he could reach her he sank.
In boat with his wife and sister was
William Sweezky. He jumped into the
river and tried to swim to young Misch-
ner. But the rescuer was whirled by
the current until he too disappeared,
Both he and Mischner were drowned.
Meanwhile trolley motorman reached
Mrs. Mischner. pulled her to shore and
helped to revive her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-03
PARK FIRE HEROINE SAVES HEN.
Bst Lass Of McGOw.'s Pass Tavern
weeps for Burned Kittens.

Miss Helen Rehm. the sixteen-year
old daughter Of the proprietor Of Nc
Gowns Pass Tavern in Central Park.
became a heroine yesterday afternoon.
During a fire that did $4,000 damage to
the one story stable In the rear Of the
tavern she rushed into the burning
building and rescued Japanese hen.
Then she cried because neither she nor
any one else had been able to save a
whole flock Of pet pigeons and Ave
kittens.
Four fremen who we're on the roof
OF the building when II caved In. had
narrow escapes They felt It giving
way and lcaped to save themselves.
Each OF them managed to fall clear Of
the< flames roaring beneath.