davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Denver. Colo. June in.-"Thc
decision of the supreme court of III.
United States in the Minnesota case
will have an importan, bearing In
the settlement of litigation which
has existed In Colorado since the ere
alton OF the state railroad commits
sion" said a. T.. Anderson. member
Of the Colorado railroad commission
in a statement today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
BILL TO REGULATE
RY. STOCK ISSUES

Washington. June lo.-A bill to
give the Interstate commerce COM
mission control over all Issues OF
stocks by railroads or other common
carriers was presented today by
Senator Lewis of Illinois. II would
require railroads to make a satisfac-
tory showing of value to Justify in
creascs in issue OF securities.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
American League.

Chicago at New York. clear.
Chicago 2. New York l.
Detroit at Washington. clear.
Detroit u. Washington =.
Cleveland nt Boston. clear.
Cleveland .. Boston :.
81, Louis at Philadelphia. clear.
st. Louis I. Philadelphia 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
RY. RATES TO Be
PLACED ON
ACCURATE
BASIS

Washington. -. C.. Jun" 10
Lawyers who gathered today at til.
supreme court to listen to the nppll-
cation OF the principles laid down by
Justice Hughes In III. Minnesota
rate caso from Missouri. Arkansas.
kentucky. OREGON nnd West Virgin
Ia. were of III. opinion rate making
both In the states and bcfor. the fed
.rni government had been reduced to
u much more accurate basis. TIL.
pro- pcct OF congress taking charge or
state rates affecting Interstate COM
mere. lent cncoura cement tn III. rail-
roads that they would cscap. from
regulation by Is stat. commissions.
The attempt OF railroads To .stnb-
lish tn. cost of reproducing their
property new as equivalent To tn.
"Tair value" on which they were en-
titled To earn rates WAS regarded as
doomed. Tn" federal court In Min
II, sofa adopted that basis.
Justice Hughes held there was on
plac. 10 hypothetical multipllcfs In
fixing the fair value" OF railroad
property and the railroads ought to
b. satisfied II fair average market
price was given their land. frc-
from any hypothetical additions.
Several times the reproduction
cost new theory of valuation has
been urged upon III. Interstate COM
mcrc- commission as the proper basis
for rate making. hT. commission
rcfraincd from establishing u basis.
waiting for tn. supf"m. court u
paw" III" way.
The problem of r-guiatin. railroad
rates. In rendered more complex by
the findings Of the court. In the
opinion OF officials of tn" Interstate
commerce commission.
The holding is that states not only
have the authority to iiN intra-
stat. rat.~ but that. even though
,hcs. rates affect Interstate rates
they are valid unless shown To IN.
con1iscatory.
Thus II In pointed out the line OF
drawn yb the commis-
sion between lnirn-stni- and Inter
state rates is practically eliminated.
officials believe III" net
result Of tn" courts decision VIII ~"
to Htimuint" Pate making and rate
reduction 10y every state railroad
commission or legislature In til"
country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
American Association.

Toledo at Louisville. clear.
indianapolis at Columbus. clear.
Minneapolis at Kansas city. clear
81. Paul at Milwaukee. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Western League.

Lincoln at wichita. clear.
Topeka at Denver. clear.
81. Joseph at Omaha. clear.
Dc6 M0inc7, at Sioux Ciiy. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
THE WEATHER
PHELlx SAYS

Maybe mules
wouldn't be such
kickcrs II they
didn't have such
big ears.
Oh, what Is 80
cold As a day In
June.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

81. Paul. Minn.. June To- Attor-
neg general Lyndon a. Smith said
today that III" two cent fare rate
would probably b. again In effect
within ten days or two weeks ., IN"
latest. Mr.. Smith said however. IL
would probably he commodity
rates bu, tn" law aH II stood before
being attacked by the railroads
would he enforced an soon ~ tn"
roads had been given u reasonable.
length Of time to adjust their tariff
schedule.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
ToDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League.

New York ut Chicago. clear.
New York .. Chicago 3.
brooklyn at Pittsburgh. clear.
Brooklyn I. Pittsburg ..
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. clear.
uhiiadclphia 3. Cincinnati =.
Boston nj st. Louis. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
PHILOSOPHICAL

Weather Bureau Report.
Gen rally cloudy with local thun-
derstorms tonight or Wednesday
Warmer east portion tonight and
coloci east portion Wednesday.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

{ Continued on page fivc.)
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Been missing buying chances most
OF the timer Its y sure method
OF Keeping poor. Regular I'D read
err have Termed that. and found .
remedy In regular I'D reading.
Washington Journal., 1913-01-04

[iASit~-tLHs
SoIIeri9. am 6oIIerider Rinq
Ttiir5te Der ~17iGbrige 3lempneroeTslIt
Nit. @eDrih pon bier an einem
Neubou aus betrG9tIi9sr 90be Bis
ms 8eller9eIhob berunter, no sr
I9iper perlebt liegsn blieb. Gr purbe
nod Der WObnung ieines Meiitsrs
9sbro9t.
Hobingen. Quf BEN bieIiesn
!0iittenpert peruneliidte Der 20 Sabre
elite 6ilfsmonteur Bittor Moreour
aus Qltbus. 9Is er NIT mebrersn Orr
bsitern bnmit bsIhdftist mar, S1Infs
tentiibIer CUR NusbeTTsruna mad Der
WertItGtte gu brineen, irurbe sr an
Der GinTobrt eingeilsmmt. Die
8rult purbe ibm eingebriidt unb oa5
Niidgrot gebro1en, foooB Ger 9ob
ouf Der STEELE eintrnt.
MaIbbrerimnS. gns Der
ohtidbrios gittpr @enTon BON bier
ouf benz 8anns beim pfIiieen nusz
bolf, beltieg er Bel Der 6eimfnbrt elm
pferb. DieIes ging unterfpegs burd;
her Sunge Itiir5te nb. bIieb nit BEN
Tsdisn 6uBs an pferbeItrang b6nssu
uno murbe cine Gtrede nit Tortaes
idIsppt. Gr irug Idhere RDrpers
oerIeBuagen bapcn uns Itarb lurae
ssit nudttr.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17

bring each one of us more nearly to
our neighbor, and in doing so we will
bring ouselves nearer to that divine
intelligence which pervades the whole
universe, father of US all, and would
be beloved of US all; whose all-seeing
eye is ever watchful over us, and
whose mighty arm is ever ready to
protect and defend US. Let us be OPP
timistic, not pessimistic, and it may
be in good time we will see the things
we long for accomplished, and the
brother we now condemn may be the
means of their accomplishment. Then
how sweet it will be to US, if we are
capable of doing so, to remember that
we were not the cause of tumult nor
strife, but always bore goodwill tor
wards all men.
So for the future let our actions be
guided by,
'Peace on the earth, good will to
men,"
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
dersigned intend to apply to the next Legis-
lature of the State of New Jersey for the
passage of an act to incorporate as a city
what Is now known the Borough of Pleas
antville, the boundary lines Of which are as
follows
BEGINNING at a point in the line be-
tween the lands of Joseph B. Collins and the
County Farm twenty-eight chains southeast
erly from where said line intersects the cen
ter line of the Shore Road leading from
Somers Point to Absecon; thence Cd north
forty-four degrees and thirty-three minutes
west one hundred and six chains and fifty
links; thence (2) north forty-one degrees
and ten minutes east to the southerly boun.
dairy line of the Town of Absecon thence
(3) eastwardly along the SAID line the sew
eral courses thereof to point where the be
ginning corner bears south forty degrees
and ten minutes west; thence (4) soutl
forty degrees and ten minutes west tt
the beginning.
Containing four square miles,
CHARLES ]. ADAMS, Mayor.
JOHN r. RYON,
ELMER B. LEEDS,
ENOS H. WARE,
CHARLES h. THOMPSON.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17

of that meek and lowly exemplar, how
do we initiate him? Are we always
humble, lowly, loving and forgiving?
Do we carry through the year the les
sons taught US at this season? Are
we always peaceful, and do we always
have goodwill for our fellow men ?
Are we always ready to extend the
helping hand, or speak the good word! :!
When a neighbor is traduced, are we
always ready to speak out in his de-
Tense? When the world, or part of
it, turns against him, are we not too
often ready to follow the world, and
not him whose birth we celebrate at
this time? Do we really wish to see
peace on earth? Have we goodwill
for men? 1t would seem that at this
time most of us have, but how soon it
is forgotten, and in the hurly4burly of
the worlds strife we do everything
else but love our neighbor as our
selves. The sum of the law is but
age, and as the beloved apostle wrote
without it we cannot love God. Oh
how beautiful is the tradition of the
last words of that apostle, Little chill
dren, love +one another"
Then henceforth let each one of us
see if we cannot more nearly follow
II L. \ l. g.
first Christmas message, and thu!
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BONDS

Sealed bids or proposals for $4,000 of
Coupon Bonds of the City of Abseeon, known
st SGa ntarest s th ra 10 ns
five per cent per annum, will be received by
the undersigned at meeting of the Common
Council, of Absecon City, to be held Friday
clock at the Council Chamber, Corner New
Jersey and Station Avenues.
All bids should be accompanied by GER
titled check for one per cent. of the amount
of the bid.
Common Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated December 18th, 1918.
H. IIAMMELL,
2t City Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
CENT A WORD

minimum charge-2oc first insertion 1ot
each additional iusertion.)
TO RENT-In Absecon. ten-room house
! rent cheap to good tenant Will sell on
easy terms, to suit purchaser. c. ii. Ros-
| setter, Pitney Road. 16
WRITING done for persons who have not
the time or cannot write. Private lessons
given those whose early education was neg
lected. Address j. M. j., Pleasantville
| Press Office.
Line car. Initials "a. C. B." on back.
Liberal reward If returned to 122 w
| Washington ave-, fleasantville. 10.
FOR SALE-BABY'S PULLMAN GO-CART,
almost new baby walker. new; Bicycle,
never used. Apply 80 S. Chester ave. 15c
ELIZABETH ALDENS GREEN HOUSE,
cor. 3rd and Washington ave. Christmas
goods a speciality. Cut flowers and fun
eral orders attended to promptly Give
us call and be convinced. Prices reason
able Ice
WANTED-An active agent in each town or
village having two or more Drug Stores,
to distribute circulars and samples Per-
manent work and liberal compensation ac-
cording to results. State references and
experience If any. r. d. T. A, p. o. Box
233 New York. 16c
FOR RENT.-House. .6 rooms, with bath.
$12 month. "a Woodland Ave-, Pleasant
VILE N j. 10
SHOES REPAIRED by.a Practical Shoemak-
er. Best Leather and good job Old
Turnpike, near Main street. t. B. Long.
zoe
WANTED-Pleasantyille Mortgages. for
$1,000 each; one for $500 and one for
$500 or in sums to suit Address S. w.
Sparks, Counsellor-at-Law, 126 Market
ST., Camden, N. J.
SACRIFICE SALE room house, large lot,
all conveniences, near trolley, monthly
payments. Box 202, Pleasantville, N. ].
FOR RENT.-Dwelling to the rear ofPeople's
Theatre building and now occupied by
Joe Cantes; also room in the building
formerly occupied by Y. M. C. A. Apply
to Braunsten's Department Store, Allan
tic City.
FOR RENT-Six-roo house. 131 w. Park
avenue. Apply Webster Price, 100 w.
Park avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN in sums to suit. R. P.
Thompson, Peasantville Trust Building.
WANTED TO BUY-Live chickens; also
fresh eggs. H. Swami, Bakersville, N. ].
Phone 155-L.
THE REASON for our increasing paint bus
iness is the kind we sell. Y. B. mixed
paints. Get our prices before painting
Lake Bossler Co., 3rd st. and West Jer-
sey R. r.
SYSTEMATIC TRAINING in Instrumental
Music and Expansion Vocalizing Founda-
tion Languages, Practical Elocution, and
Deep Breathing, a cure and preventive for
many ills. Studio No. IL N. 4th street.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
ANNUAL CHURCH SALE.

St. Margaret's Guild will hold a
sale of Fancy articles, cakes, bread,
pies and candies, for the benefit of
st. Marks Church, Dec. 18th, 10Th
and goth, afternoon and evening, at
the home of Mrs. Sherwood Risley,
45 E. Verona avenue. Articles suita-
BILE for Christmas presents will be Of
fered, and everybody is invited to at
tend.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
PLEASANTVILLE TRUST
COMPANY

Pleasantville, N. j., Dec. 16 1913.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders
of this institution that the annual meeting
will take place at the Banking House, ON
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1914,
at 3. O'Clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of electng directors to serve for the en-
suing year and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
d. S. LBCoMPTE. Treasurer.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17

ter kept in the body-serious results
often follow. Use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and you will soon get rid
of constipation, headache and other
troubles. 25c. at Druggists or by
mail. II. e. Bucklin & Co., Phila. &
st. L0uis.-adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17

$3.50 for $2.75.-We will send to
any address or addresses in the Unit
ed States both The Pleasantville Press
and The Youths Companion from
now until Jan. l, 1915.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the First National Bank will be held at it's
office at Washington avenue and Shore Road
in the, borough of Pleasantville. county of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey on the
thirteenth day of January, 1914, at O'Clock
in the afternoon, for the election of directors
for the ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
GEO. H. ADAMS. Secretary.
Pleasantville N. j.. Dec. 16, 1913.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
Constipation Poisons You.

If you are constipated, your entire
system is poisoned by the waste mat
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17

Special Offer.-We will send The
Youths Companion and The Pleasant
vile Press from now until Jan. /,
1915, for only $2.75.
The Pleasantville press., 1913-12-17
The L. L. Jones Company
1919 Atlantic Avenue
Atlantic City

Invite inspection of their line of Gas and Ell
ectric Portable Lamps for the Holiday Season of
nineteen hundred and thirteen.
Looking backward over twelve years of lamp
selling we do not recall having seen better as
sortment tables than show
ing, while the values were certainly
great.
No article of similar value offers in beau
ty, usefulness or permanence than Lamp, and
every year finds increased number of careful
buyers using them Holiday gifts
We also showing most beautiful cOlec-
ton of Lighting Fixtures embracing the new
est ideas and designs in Showers, Indirect Fix
lures, Domes, etc. A very large stock enables
to make prompt deliveries, so that it is possi-
BILE to make a contemplated change in some I'M
satisfactorily lighted room in your house and
have the work completed for the holiday season.
We also carry a full assortment of Candle
Lamps, Shades, Innings, Candle Sticks, Dripless
Arctic Candles, Birthday and Christmas Tree
Candles ETC.
Open every evening during December until
o'clock.
Free Delivery in Peasantville.
We hope to have the pleasure of call from
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
DELEGATIONS PRESENT ARGUMENTS

Little Rock, March PA large delegation from Monroe county occupied the office of Acting Gov ernor J. M. Futrell all Tuesday afternoon presenting arguments, thru their attorneys, for and against the signing of bills pass ed oy the recent Legislature, which affects drainage district in that county. The bills repeal the Cypress Creek district, and take Monroe county from the provis- ions of the general drainage act, without destroying the status of the Piney drainage district. Af- ter hearing all sides. Acting Gov ernor Futrell stated he would take the matter under advise, ment and render a decision pos sibly today.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27

make my race for Governor.
 MT. Brundidge arrived in Lit. tie Rock Tuesday afternoon and immediately became the center of one group right after another. The men who composed the groups were not the political regulars who flock about candi- dates when they come to the city but prominent men of Little Rock and other towns of the state. All assured Mr. Brun- dige that if he made the race there would be little or no opDo. Sition.
 It was stated during the morn ing that Thomas c. McRae, of Prescott, a former Congressman, who served four years in Wash ington with former Congressman Brundidge, would make the race if MT. Brundidge did not, and that he was in the city for a con- ference. Mir. McRae left for his home on the same train which brought Mir. Brundidge to Little Rock, and there was no meeting between the two.
 Associate Justice w. F. Kirby, Judge Gerrge W. Hayes, of Cam. den, former Acting Governor x. O. Pindall and Dr. c. H. Brough, of Fayetteville, the others men. toned as possible candidates, have made no announcement of their intentions since the an nouncement of the date for the special election was made.
 Mir. Brundidge will remain in Little Rock through the day, get ting his wires fixed for the com mencement oe the race.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 RENDERS OPINION

Little Rock. March 27-Attor, ney General w. L. Moose Tues day afternoon rendered an opin- ion which will cause woe among the lawless bands of boys which have wandered about Arkansas cities pillaging at will. Little Rock has long been infected by such a troop of young highway men and petty thieves, but the courts were unable to throw enough scare into the culprits to drive them into the straight and narrow path. The youths were too young for the penitentiary and there was considerable doubt as to whether or not the county courts could send the boys to the Reform School. Dri. ven to despair, County Judge Joe Asher appealed to Attorney Gen. eral Moose for an opinion on the matter, and was informed that the county court can commit the offending boys to the Reform School for as long a term as it sees fit. Judge Asher will now proceed against the boys in keep ing with the opinion.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
LITTLE ROCK WANTS ROAD.

Little Rock, March 27.-Chas. K. Lincoln, head of the Lincoln Drug Go. of Little Rock, is boosting for a road from Little Rock north through the edge of Faulknerl and White counties to White river. He urges the citi- zens of Little Rock to raise $250,000 and bond the road for the balance of capital needed to complete the line. Mir. Lincoln states this road is absolutely needed in order to place Little Rock in touch with territory that belongs to it. but which now goes to other places because they are more accessible than the Capitol city
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
FUTRELL COMPLETES OFFICE FORCE.

Little Rock, March 27-Acting Governor Futrell has completed the selection of his office force by naming Eugine B. Jett as assis- tant Secretary, and Miss Mary Fein of Little Rock. as stenogra- pher Major Jett will remain in the office of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard until the first of the month, but Miss Fein has already entered upon the discharge of her duties.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
epIINO|GE COMPELL-
 ED TO ENTER RACE

little Rock, March 27.-Af- fer a proclamation has been
 ;,.nad calling a special election, .rd after the Democratic Gen. tral Committee has met and ,ssnod a call for a primary, then vil issue 9 statement offering nrself as candidate before the ,aOnle for the high office of Gov
 amor. , stated Stephen $. Brun- aiop of Searcy, on Tuesday might.
 The statement of MT. Brun- didpe was made after an all af> tprnoon consultation with friends io little Rock, whom he had come to the city to meet. q doubt if there has ever a man gone into the race for Gov prnor with the motives and prin-
 ciples that I have," continued Mr. Brundidge, "or, at least, in
 recent years.
 My law practice nets me
 many thousand dollars annually
 more than 1 could make out of
 the office of Governor, and it has
 been problem 10 me, with the debt 1 owe my family, as to whether 1 should give this up. But the demands have been so insistent, and my closest friends
 have urged it so strongly, that l have decided l will make the per-
 slnal sacrifice and become a can didate. The messages 1 have received came from people who, no doubt, thought the state has
 beer outraged in official actions
 Of the past few months."
 After the call for the election has been issued, 1 will make a
 lormal announcement of my plat.
 form or the principles for which
 l stand and upon which I will
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEET.

Little Rock. March 27-The Board of Trustees of the Univer> sity of Arkansas will meet at Fayetteville Friday morning. As the new members of the Board will visit the University for the first time, in an official capacity, this meeting will be more of an inspection of tie institution, in order that they may be prepared to act inteiligently upon business matters which will be taken up at the next meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27
$47G,OOO FOR
 STATE HOSPITAL

Little Rock, March 27-Acting Governor J. M. Futrell today signed the bill appropriating about S470,000 for the mainten. ance and improvement of the State Hospital for the Treatment Of Nervous diseases, which in sures, according to Supt. J. l.. Greene, the most modern insane asylum in the United States for Arkansas.
 The first building to be erected will be a frame building, a count erpart of the old COW barn which was converted into ward for convalescant women patients. It will be used by convalescant males. There will also be erect ed wing of the infirmary for the men, with a tuberculosis ward for men and women, after which the central heating plant will be erected,
 There is no excuse for tuber- culoslS in an insane asylum" states pr, Greene, "and we have it now about stamped out. The tuberculosis addition to the hos pital will have accom- modations for not over 12 men and 12 wo- men. We have not over dozen tubercular patients in the insti- tuition now. and we will never have that nun. Der again, for we will carefully examine all patients and not receive those who are af> fected,"
 The new Board of Charities, which meets next week, will also | ludhC l1i ONlSlOlS lOt tllc uIdIllUeu- ance of school for nurses. The women now working at the state institution are merely attendants, and not nurses, but they will be given first choice in the training school. There will be four lec- lures a week, and at the end of four years the nurses will have a better training than they can se- cure in other hospitals, having the mental diseases in addition to regular hospital work. The nurses who are in training in regular hospitals usually get no salary the first year, while the state will pay good wages from the start.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27

Fresh vegetables at Fred Mur- rah's. Phones 65. Advt.
 The News wants your job printing.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-03-27

Subscribe for the News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-08
The Marriage Anniversary.

Biloxi Miss December o. 1912 The loo~nG lines dedicated TO
DIV SlOcard ioeh wedding anniversary spent along
the Biloxi river at Fui Bluff
Just years ago day Mommie since stood side side
- altar when oy sixteen, became happy bride
Oh years flown that bright and happy day.
The morning pchd oh when hearts and
How quickly by US. oled from day day
Twas labor Of from above and toll only play
But Father Time sped IN apace and great joy
long beaked bird without a word left a baby boy,
Oh little bud as bloomed flower
Pap gone Tor night and day MOmmie near
passed bird called from year
nights grew long With lullaby the seepe babe TO cheer
So as time ew our babies grew eleven
All living vel pets who dwell with God in Heaven
And so we watched grow till have left the nest
JOY known for With children bes
And now years darkened grief care
thank children call for burdens
But time your rosy cheeks and silver threaded your
many have le their foot prints there.
But to-day on this beautiful southern cline
We give thanks ev sublime
And bless through this stately grove piae,
On wedding guests every while sumpuousy
Aud though journey be long short,
To you will ever be
same loving, winsome lassie
You back in seventy three.
Your friend, LEG.