davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Sundays Results.

Sundays Results.
Mobile !, Memphis o.
New Orleans To, Birmingham II
Nashville 5, Montgomery ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Providence :. Baltimore 2
Jersey City -, Newark Ia.
No others scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Sundays Results.
st Louis so, st Louis O-S.
PittsburR 1914, Cincinnati A.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Charleston at Albany.
Columbus al Jacksonville
Macon at Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Pensacola : Clarksdale 5
No others scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
OTHER RESULTS.

Sundays Results.
No games scheduled.
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association.
Indianapolis ). Columbus s.
Toledo II, Louisville 7.
Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 0.
Minneapolis SIS. st Paul l-6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

lions are to be found in the list, how
ever, Ex-king Manuel, now engaged to
the princess of HOhenzOllern, was once
the devoted admirer of the duchess OF
Fife, then the princess Of Fife.
Ex-king Manuel visited Windsor cas-
tie noe long before he was depOsed
from the Portuguese throne, and it
was rumOred at that time that the
object of the visit was the arranging
of a marriage with the princess Alex
andra.
Queen Alexandra who was then oc-
cupying the throne of England with the
late King Edward, is said to have fav-
cred the marriage of the princess of
Fife to prince George of Greece
Leaders of political factions seemed TO
think that a union by marriage with
Portugal would be more advantageous
to Great Britain. The princess royal,
however. mother of the princess Of
Fife, offered strenuous objection to
betrothal to Manuel, and nothing ever
came of the plans to marry the couple.
Miss Jessie Wilson, Ex-king Man
uel and the duchess of Fife will all be
married within a brief time of each
other. The other royal lovers will
probably be married some time this
fall, but no definite dates have as yet
been announced
Cars Daughter Beautiful.
The grand duchess Olga, daughter Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

which has ever existed. Its membership
is composed entirely of soldiers and
sailors who were either hOnorably dis
charged or continued in service after
ward on active duty or subject to ma
tional call during the war for the IN
ion The plan OF the re reorganization
was worked out during the winter of
1S65-1S66 by DR.. B. F. Stephenson and
Rev. w. J.. Rudolph, respectively the
surgeon and chaplain of the 14th I'LL
nois infantry. The first post was es-
tablished in Decatur, Ill, in April, 1866
The first encampment was organized
Vember.
The organization has always pre-
served its military customs.
Has Al Departments.
There are now A departments repre-
senting the different states. Six Of
these departments represent two states
each, but they are in the south and
far west. where the number of union
soldiers is comparatively few. The
uniform OF the Grand Army of the Re
public is dark blue suit with a blacs.
SLOUGH hat The official badge is a
bronze star hung from a strap and
ribbon flag On the star in relief are
q soldier and a sailor clasping hands
in front of a figure Of liberty Two
freed men are in the foreground. with
the United States flag draped on the
sides.
The objects Of the organization arc
fraternal and patriotic It has done
much both publicly and through Dri-
vate channels to relieve distress anODe
needy veterans and their families #
has established soldiers homes and
maintained orphanages and schools for
soldiers children as long as there W.
any need for them. Its greatest work
has been directed toward securing tho
most liberal pensions for American
soldiers ever paid by any nation on
earth.
While some Of the work Of the Grand
Army of the Republic has been en-,
pIeted and some of it will be Continued
by Sons of veterans, who are descend
ants, and also by the Spanish War vet
Grams, who have not sufficient nuur,,.
to make them a strong Organization
the real spirit Of the old organization
and the things it stood for must die
with the old soldiers who compose if
The establishment Of a national me
mortal day upon which all Of their
graves will ba decorated by the No
ton they fought for will be the one
link left to connect the G. A. r. with
the coming generation.
Rapidly Decreasing Each Year
The organization is decreasing eacb
year as the veterans are ANSWERING h.
highest roll call The loss bv DEAN
last year was 1884. nearly twice maj
of the year before It will probably be
greater this year At one time tn
membership numbered 400 600 No. -
is only fraction of that. The n1rI1
Der of posts is decreasing in nroDo-
ton to the membership. Conse0uent
ly the encampments of the G D
are assuming greater Importance and
the towns selected for such an av-a,,+
now make it a grand patriotic festival
in which all the authorities Join in
giving a hearty welcome to the old
heroes whose life sands are so nearly
run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

the car Of Russia, is one of the most
beautiful princesses of Europe She IS
a very Independent young lady, and has
been allowed TO do very much as she
pleased. The car seldom rules con-
trary to her wishes She early pro-
claimed her determination only to mar
~ man she loved, and succeeded in
defeating several schemes to make her
part of a marriage of state. It may be
considered quite certain that her we'd
ding to prince Alexander of SerTia,
who is a very admirable young man,
Wsll be an affair of the heart
Miss Wilson Independent.
About the wedding of Miss Wilson
much has already been written Amer
leans know that when a daughter Of
their president marries it is because
she wants to- and not because a hand
full of gray haired cOunseIors of state
think such a marriage would further
their political schemes
Another interesting point in cOnnec-
tion with the royal marriages is the
fact that brother and sister, of the
Rcumaniau royal family, will marry
about practically the same time They
are the princess Eliza beth of ROU-
mania, who weds prince George of
Greece, and prince Charles of ROu-
mania, who is TO marry the grand
duchess TiJiana, second daughter Of
the ear of Russia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
WILL show SOUTH
As IT IS TO-DAY
Exposition Which Opens
Monday Near Knoxville
VIII Be Notable One.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 3O.-The south
as II is today and the south as 1t will
be in the future is shown at the Ma
tlOnal Conservation exposition, which
opens here on Monday, to last until
November.
Elaborate plans for the entertain
ment and education OF vlsitorS-educa-
ton as to the south, have been made.
The exposition is to be typical OF the
reluvenatiOn Of the south. Veterans of
the @. A R.. who are to hold their an
nual reunion at Chattanooga, Tenn, on
September Is, have been issued an in
VitatiOn to visit Knoxville and take in
the exposition
The exposition will be one of the
largest ever held in the south. The
grounds, with beautiful lakes and
drives embrace more than 100 acres.
and are nestled at the foothills of the
Smoky mountains
Eleven large buildings. beautiful in
architecture, dedicated to various in
dustries, have been erected. In addi-
ton to these there are many smaller
buildings housing various eNhiblts-
Particular attention has been devoted
bv the management of the exposition to
the sources of water supply IN the
south and also especial attention mas
been given to an exhibit covering the
use of water for domestic supply in
GLIDING relation of water supply TO pup
lie health; for agricultural products'
whether by natural means or lrrlSa-
tion; for power and Tor naNIsdtIloH dI9
means of diminishing floods ana
drouths The use of water for naVlga-
tion viii be illustrated by appropriate
devices supplemented by maps ana sta
tistical Information showing now the
cost of transportation may be reduced
by use of natural and artificial water
ways
a special feature is a working eX-
hibit showing the farmer how ne may
convert the power of his farm brook
into electricity for running farm ma
chinery and lighting buildings There
Is also a special department of the eX-
position devoted to mineral sources, m
tended to display the natural wealth
of the south in minerals. There will be
many EXHIBITS of manufactu pro-
ducts II VIII be shown that the south
is a great manufacturing section of the
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
In America Interest Centers
in Marriage of Presidents
Daughter to T. B. Sayre.


TEW YORK, Aug. s0-Cupid's
darts are flying about more
freely than aeroplanes or dirigi-
bIes. Among some of the royal we'd
dings and weddings of international
Importance scheduled for this fall,
are:
Miss Jessie woodrow Wilson,
daughter of president Wilson, to Fran
The duchess of Fife, daughter Of
the princess royal and niece of the
king of England. to Arthur, prince Of
ConnaUght.
Ex-king Manuel of Portugal TO
princess August-Victoria, of Hohen-
zollern.
Grand duchess Olga, daughtep of the
car of Russia and prince Alexander,
heir apparent to the Servian throne.
Princess Elizabeth, of Roumania, to
crown prince George, of Greese-
Grand duchess Tatiana, car N1cho-
las second daughter and prince Charles
of ROumania.
One of the most interesting facts In
connection with the extraordinarily
large number of royal weddings sched-
uled for the near future is that prince
George, of Greece, betrothed TO prin-
cess Elizabeth of Roumania, has fire.
quently been referred to as the prob
able future husband of the duchess of
Fife, who is to marry the prince of
Connaught
King Manuel Changes DevOtiOns.
Still further interesting complica-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
PORTALES SCHOOLS
WILL OPEN MONDAY
Early Feed Crops Are 8Iatured But
Late Ones Need More Rain; RafIev
Gets Car of PecoS Hog

Portales. n. NJ, Aug. SO.-Ehe Por-
taIes schools, with Prof J. s. Long as
superintendent. are TO oDen Monday
me buildings have been put in readi-
ness and everything is apparently in
Sooo working order.
The prevailing weather mas baan
damp and cloudy for the last week
with occasional thunder storms Local
showers have visited some portions of
the county, but no general rains have
fallen Most feed crops are about ma
tured and will soon be ready to har-
vest without any more rain. The late
feed crops. however, would be greatly
benefited by another good soaking
X II Bailey has received a car Of
nogs from the PecOs valley and will
keep them on his farm. northeast Of
town
County surveyor c. I. Carter Is at
work over in Texas
MISS Fannie Williamson entertained
the l. F. C.s this week. There were
q number Of visitors present
MIS- A I, Monroe entertained the
Rock club at her home
Miss Lillian Franzen. of Roswell. who
taught for several years in the Por-
tales schools, visited friends here on
her way from Roswell to Gallup, n
"a, Where she mas position in the
puollc Scnools for the ensuing year
Miss Lula Anderson. who for several
years has been employed in the public
school here, and who but recently re-
turned from San Diego. Cal. has q posi-
ton In the public school at Gallup n
NJ, and mas gone to that place to be
ready for the opening. September l.
John Tyson and family have returned
rom an extended automobile trip to
Roswell and other points in the Pecos
valley.
M and Mrs. W A Dunlop visited in
Boswell this week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
IS
PREPARING
FOR VAR
Army Has Been Increased
to a Point Never Before
Attempted in Peace.
SOCIALISTS RAISE
A SUFFRAGE FUND

II RUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 3d.
x BeIgium's continued activity in
- adopting certain well-defined
measures of national defence and pro-
lection keeps alive in every ones mind
the alarming idea that armed conflict
in Europe is a thing to be expected.
The government does not divulge what
it believes or fears; it quietly goes
ahead with its preparations, leaving
the people to speculate as they will
Army Is Increased.
The Belgian army has been increased
TO peace footing absolutely without
precedent; never before has the coun-
try had so many men under arms in
tunes of peace, and Antwerp, on the
Scheldt, already one of the strongest
1ortresses of Europe. is rapidly being
strengthened evidently with the idea
OF making the city as near impregna-
ole as possible. Belgium has gold
reserve of S4S,O0O,000; this is the ma
uonal treasure. In order further to en-
sure its safety a large part of this
money has been moved from Brussels
to Antwerp, the reason given being
that the latter city is more secure In
case of war.
The national achives also have been
transferred to the fortified metropolis
Tor the same reason, a precaution
which would not ordinarily be taken
except at time of national anxiety
These events, considered in connec-
Continued on page ;. this section.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Impossible to Get Sufficient
Men to Maintain Army
Status.
YOUNG MEN LEAVE
FOR UNITED STATES

JENNA. Austria. Aug. 800
" many of the young men of Aus
tria and Hungary have emigrated
to America that the armies of the
Dual Monarchy lack from $4,000 to
100000 soldiers this year to bear arms
These men should be in the ranks, in
stead they are earning their nVeli-
hood in the United States and CaEada-
The difficulty in getting recruits IS
increasing instead of diminishing, and
the military authorities of both Aus
tria and Hungary are beginning to show
their CONSERVATION and even their
wrath at this very serious state of at
fairs.
The emigration from Austria and
Hungary for the first half of 1913 TO
the United States and Canada has
been unprecedented. The situation is
such that the ministers OF war of the
two states are today jealousy super
wishing the Introduction of new emf
grafton laws in the parliaments OF
Vienna and Budapest. When the Aus
trian Council of Ministers recently pre-
scented the draft of a new bill to the
minister of war, this official expressed
himself as greatly displeased at the
mildness of the restrictions devised for
preventing Austrian youths from going
abroad.
Farm Labor Scarce.
Farmers in many parts of Austria
and Hungary have long complained
that no labor was procurable, all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30
LIVING CHEAP
IN FRENCH
VILLAGE
One May Live Comfortably
in Trepied For a Very
Small Sum.
COMMUNITY WITH
NO EXTRAVAGANCES

ARTS, France, Aug. SO.-One of
the cheapest places to live in all
4 France, and at the same time one
of the most attractive to lovers OF the
open country. is the sunny village OF
Trepied, n picturesque Picardy This
little town is close to the very fashion
able seashore resorts of Paris PLACE
and LIE Touquet, where prices have
SCARED to the skies, but nevertheless
it remains the simple village that Corot
first discovered nearly a hundred years
ago
Corot painted some of his well
known canvasses near Trepied, and
the beauty of the surrounding country
makes an equally strong appeal to art
lists today, for the Picardy village has
been frequented of late years by a
group of American and English artists,
many of whom have become famous.
To mention only a few there are Frank
Brangwyn. Sir Alfred East, Hughes
stanton, Henry S. HubbelL Frederick
Frieseke, H o. Tanner and Dudley
Hardy; indeed there is hardly an
American painter who has studied IN
mers painting the silver and sand
dunes and pine woods along the coast
or the stately poplars and rich past
ures inland. Trepied soon become 100
small and the artist visitors flowed
over into the fishing town of Etaples
and the famous old walled city OF
AIontreuilsur-Mer, made famous oy
Victor Hugo and Laurence Sterne-
Comfortable and Cheap.
Tjfa &c cbaaD within the boundaries
of the colony. Comfortable farmhOuses,
with gardens and barn studios may be
rented for forty dollars year, anu
there / san excellent market thrice
weekly Etaples at which the e 0i2
of the colony is exchanged At Paris
PLACE and LIE Touquet gather many
persons of wealth and fashion and there
is golf and polo; but the two worlds
meet only at the annual summer pic
ture exhibition which, started six years
ago in the parish room attached to the
church of Paris PLACE, is now one Of
the finest art shows in the French
provinces.
Art Collection to Go.
The magnificent art collection be-
longing to the late deputy EdOuard
Aynard well be sold in Paris this
autumn.
worth nearly $4,000, 900. and it contains,
among other notable pictures, a num-
Der of primitives by COrneille; a Rem
brandt, estimated at 500, 900; a Rugs
dael, valued at $4,000, and q large
number of paintings dating from the
fourteenth, fifteenth, sixteenth and sew
enteenth centuries. In addition to
these works are N. Awards collections
of ivory, ancient jewels and furniture,
some old tapestries valued at 100000,
and three Italian masterpieces by ia
cOpo della Guercia, AgOstinO de Duccio
and DOnatello.
The Paris cinematograph theaters
number only about 200, as compared
with the 40 in operation in New York
The cinematOgraph audience on a Sun
day night in Paris is estimated at 1O0,-
600.
England, France, Germany, Italy and
Belgium are represented at the Cine
matograph' congress, which is now be-
ing held at Client The discussion in
cludes the role of the cinematograph
in public instruction and many techni
cal questions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Farmers in many parts of Austria
and Hungary have long complained
that no labor was procurable, all the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

Continued on page ;. this sectiOn.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-08-30

able bodied young men having emil
grated The authorities remained COM
paratively indifferent. until today they
find that emigration is seriously at
tectins recruiting. Now they are
deeply concerned.
At the last enrolment Of recruits on
June 3Oth, the CracOW army corps re-
ported that 20,S72 young men failed
10 answer the military summons, hav-
ing left the country The PrZemysl
corps was 26.112 short. the Lemberg
corps S3,S6O. In all the crown lands
large numbers of men liable to mil
1tary service had disappeared. II was
estimated that $1,000 had gone from
GaIlcla and BukOwina alone.
Condition Serious.
such a cinditiOn of affairs is es-
peclaly serious at the present time
when, owing to changes in the strate-
Sical conditions of the Balkan eouh-
tries, the recruiting levy of Austria
hungary is about to be increased oy
$4,000 men, The emigration TO can
ada is particularly displeasing TO tne
war ministry. as few Of these elll-
grants ever return. over 10000 men
liable for army service are now n
Canada and not one responded 70 lne
summons recently sent out to JOIN lhs
army.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-23
A TRIED AND PROVED GUARAN-
TEE.
Man Bought Bottle Of DOdsOn's LiT.
er Tone, Then Took 1t Back And
Asked For His Money And
Got 1t.

A man recently tried out the guar
antee WHICH Mayes' Drug Store gives
with every bottle Of 'Dodson's Liver
Tone. He bought bottle and then
went back to the drug store and said
the medicine hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into his
cash register and took out a half dol
lar, the price of the bottle of Liver
Tone, and handed it back to the gen
tleman. But he didn't take the money.
He owned up that he was just try
ing the guarantee and, as a matter
of fact, he had found Dodson's Liver
Tone the best remedy for constipa-
ton and biliousness be had ever tried.
'eWhy," he said, "my wife wouldn't
be without a bottle in the house for
anything. IT'S the best thing in the
world for the whole family, and the
medicine that 1 prefer to take or give
to my children for lazy liver"
Mayes Drug Store sell Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantee it to start
the liver without violence. 1t is TAX
ing the place of calomel everywhere.
If you buy bottle and don't find this
pleasant tasting vegetable liquid the
best thing to start lazy liver, he will
hand your money back with smile.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-23
Friday, May %, 1913.

What an irony it would be on the
use of the pardoning power if it really
turned out that Portland Ned" is
the perpetrator of the latest series
of safe robberies!-Columbia Record.
1t is very hard for man to reform.
The only suspicion that exists for
connecting Portland Ned with these
robberies is that he has been convict
ed and was paroled. The policy of
the law has been reversed. Every
man is presumed guilty and must
prove his innocence.
portland Ned" may be guilty but
surely we should be willing to give
him a chance. We suspect it is the
governor these newspapers are after
rather than portland Ned" Want to
prove what a mistake the governor
made.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-23
EDGEFIELD COUNTY NAN KILLED.
Price Ripley May BaTe Been Shot in
ScuffIe with Woman Fog Gun.

Edgefeld, May 19.-According to
reports received here today, Price
Ripley, a white man, was shot and
instantly killed near Trenton yester-
day afternoon. 1t is claimed the ira
gedy was due to the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun in the hands of
Miss Bessie Davis. There was no eye
witness to the shooting. Miss Davis,
it is said, has been hiding out since
the tragedy.
Price Ripley lived in the oJhnston
section of the county, while the woman
claimed Edgefeld as her home, hav-
ing recently worked in the cotton mill
here.
An inquest was held this morning
and from the meagre testimony OBJ
tainable. it seems that the parties were
in a house together and became in
volved in a quarrel, and that one of
them seized a gun nearby, and in a
scufrle for its possession it was dis
charged, the entire load taking eff
feet in the breast of the deceased.
The jury held Miso Davis as being
responsible for Ripley's death, and
Sheriff swearipgen went this morning
to arrest her, but she escaped him 1t
is the general belief that as soon as
States with a contribution of 1925.
will surrender W 'ntaril.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-05-23
BAPTIST WOMEN RAISE ss4,s77.
Alabama Leads in JudsOn Mission
Offering with sS,225.

st. Louis, May 1S.-The raising Of
s34,S77 for the Judson mission OF
.fering was the climax Of the days
proceedings of the Southern Baptist
convention. The money was raised
by the Woman's Missionary Union at
a mass meeting at which only women
were present. Alabama led all the
States with a contribution of 1925.
During the services a large number
of young women dressed in the cos
tunes of all the foreign countries in
which the Southern Baptists have mis-
sionaries marched into the auditorium
singing Gospel songs and bearing the
flags of the nations represented.
More than 400 sermons were
preached by visiting Baptists in the
various churches of st. Louis during
the day.
President E. C. Dargan, of Macon,
Ca, preached the sermon before the
Woman's Missionary Union at the
night meeting.
Mrs. Julian P. Thomas, of Richmond,
Va, said concerning the missionary
funds raised that the Union soon
would be able to raise million dol
lars a year for missions. The Union
during the last year raised one-third
of the total amount of money for
missionary purposes reported to the
convention from all sources.