davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Pastor Gets Town
To Give Day to Ball
All Glrard suspends Business to At
tend Games, but There Is No
Playing on Sunday.

GIRARD. KANS.. June 2S.-Girard
has found a happy solution to the
problem of Sunday baseball by setting
out one day in the week when every
body suspends business operations
and goes to the ball game.
This arrangement came through the
suggestion of the Rev. NJ. L. Morri-
son, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church, after considerable wrangling
early in the summer between people
who wanted ball games on Sunday
and those who did not. The new ar
rangement was tried yesterday for
the second time. Everyone is pleased
and the blue laws are enforced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
REBELS STORM
. MEXICAN TOWN.;
MASSACRE 1000
Federal Soldiers and Civilians
Shot Down in Cold Blood at
Durango,
CAPTVES PUT TO TORTURE
Atrocities PraCticed to Force Citi-
zens to Reveal Hiding Places
Of Wealth,

MEXICO CITY, June 28.-one
thousand soldiers and civilians were
slaughtered by rebels when the city
Of Durango, capital Of the State Of the
same name, fell into the insurgents
hands, according to word received
here to-day from that city Many Of
the victims were members of promi-
nent families.
Men and women were tortured to
death when they did not produce
wealth at the bidding of the rebels.
Fighting between federals and in
surgents is going on at Uruapam in
the State of Michocan. Cuquio, in
the State of Jalisco, was taken by
rebels yesterday and the garrison put
to the sword.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
King George Finds
PlatOnic Romance
With Fair Countess
Monarch Pays Marked Attention to
Wife Of Lord Mar While Queen
Mary Is Absent.

Special Gable to The Sunday American.
LONDON. June 2s-Every one thought
King George so extremely domestic and
conventional that it has come as rather
a shock to people outside court circles
to find him paying marked attention to
the beautiful Countess of Mar and Killie
The lovely countess, who is in her
prime and a favorite of King Edward,
is to be found wherever the King is.
Lord Mar goes about very little. but
it was noticed that he and his wife were
Included in the royal house party at
Windsor Castle for the Ascot races.
When Queen Mary was absent from
the races Lady Mar was always at the
Kings side, but when Her Majesty was
present Lady Mar mixed with the gem
ersl crowd in the royal Enclosure.
Lady Mar is very sympathetic and at
tractive The inner circle at the court
Is intensely amused at this mild pla-
tonic Irritation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Pigeons to Keep City
Sane, Says Expert
Or. 3. Chester King, Of Atlanta, Tells
Chicago That Its Safety
Rests With Doves.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-If Chicagoans
are to be saved from the mad house
at all it will be by the pigeons.
DR.. B. Chester King, an Atlanta
alienlst, finds hope for the city's SAN
ity in the pigeons that hutter about
the Loop all day.
Several times each day." says the
doctor, the man who works in an
office building should go TO a window
with the expectation of seeing one or
more doves. Should he SPY them, /
suggest that he forget all else. There
is something in just the name dove
that has a soothing effect upon the
nerves"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gainesville Naval
Academy to- Hold a
Regatta on July 4
Riverside Cadets Expect Hundreds
of Visitors to See Sports on
the Chattahoochee.

GAINESVILLE, June 28-The first
regatta Of the Riverside Summer Ma
val School and Camp which was
opened here Thursday, will be held on
July 4. Hundreds Of visitors are ex-
pected to be on hand to see the sports
The naval school and camp has
large enrolment this year students
being registered from practically all
of the Southern States, including
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana
Tennessee, South Carolina, North
Carolina, North Carolina, Kentucky
and Virginia.
Captain Patterson, Of the Culver
Ind, Military Academy will have
charge Of the naval and swimming
departm ats this year, while PROBES
sor r. e. Brooks. superintendent Of
the Duoliu ~ubliEt schools, will assist
in the acknowledgement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Early Cold Injuries
Crops Of Michigan
Wheat Promises but Half a Crop,
Hay one-thlrd, and Fruit
Outlook Is Poor.

LANSING, MICH, June 2s.-Mich-
igan Agricultural College field men
and district supervisors report crop
prospects Of the State the poorest in
years, due to the early cold. wet sea-
son and late frosts, followed by the
present hot, dry weather.
Wheat promises little better than
half crop, hay one-third, oats one
half Early potatoes have been badly
frosted in sections and will not pro-
duce over one-quarter crop without
rain.
Fruit is equally poor Plums and
grapes are expected to be about 80 or
40 per cent of a crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Mrs. Marshall Finds
$4,000 House at Last
Wife of Vice President Refuses to
Pay More, Wishing to Live With
In Husbands Salary.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The long
house hunt of Mrs. Marshall, wife of
the Vice President, is probably over
as she has found suitable house on
Columbia Road Northwest. Her hunt
was prolonged owing to the fact that
she set $4,000 yearly as the price they
would pay. The Marshans have said
they must live within their salary,
and Washington society is eagerly
watching to see how they will man
age with the many social and finan
cial demands upon them. Mrs. Mar
shall wanted to go to the country, but
feared it would be too far for the
Congressional wives to visit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Baroness Will Wed
Man Hurled in Auto
ST. Louis Tourist Unexpectedly Finds
Self In NobIewoman's Car and
Romance Rlpens.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-James Hur-
ley, a railroad man of st. Louis, while
automobiling in Paris a year ago, ran
his car into that of the Baroness Bar
bara Ursula Kalinowski of Weisba-
den and was hurled into the tonneau,
where the Baroness was sitting. He
gave her his card and later offered her
his heart
Arriving here by the Hamburg
American liner Kaiserin Auguste Vie
toria, she left for st. Louis, where the
Baroness will be married to Mr.. Hur-
ley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Mrs. Astor Bars
Too Fervid Trotting
Society Youth Comes to Grief When
He Disregards Rules Of Conduct
Fixed by Hostess,
Special Gable to The American.

LONDON, June 28-Mrs. John Astor
Is becoming known in social circles as a
hostess whose rules of conduct must be
obeyed by her guests. One young man
who, until recently, doubted this, is now
lamenting his mistake. Mrs. Aston per
mits the tango" and turkey trot'' at
her dances, but insists that they be
danced in moderation. When this guest
so far forgot himself as to verge on to
the vulgar he was quickly shown the
door.
Mrs. Astor's example is not followed
by all Of London's hostesses At the
entertainments Of a certain duchess the
ragtime is accompanied by great deal
of roughness, being usually danced with
the lights out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Rebels Advance on
Juarez; Fight Nearer.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, June 2s.-Pan-
cho Villa, Mexican rebel leader, who
has announced his intention of taking
Juarez and executing General Sala-
EAR, commander of the garrison, in the
bull ring, established outposts with
in three miles of the town.
Ortega, who has 500 men. may CO.
operate with Villa. If Juarez falls, it
will remove the most important Mex
lean port Of entry on the United
States border from Huerta and may
result in the downfall of the Huerta
government.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Prince of Wales
Spends ST, 20 a Week
Writes Home for More Money, but
Mother Considers That This
Amount Is Ample.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Cable to The American,
LONDON, June 2S.-The amount al.
lotted to the Prince of Wales for pocket
money has just become known. Every
Saturday he receives just S1.25, which he
terms his "old age pension" He is oc-
casionally a trifle extravagant and mort
cages his money in advance.
Toward the end of the last term at
oxford he was asked by a friend to join
party to visit the theater.
The Princes reply was, Sorry, old
man. but l am clean broke"
why don't you write home for some
more?" asked the friend.
Il did" replied the Prince. but moth.
er said l was too extravagant."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Congress to Force
White Slave Inquiry
Reasons for Postponement of Diqas.
Caminetta Case by Department of
Justice To Be Barred.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Investiga-
ton Of the postponement Of the Diggs-
Caminetti white slave case by the De-
partment Of Justice must go on, is the
edict of the Congressman behind the
resolutions.
They are determined to bare the en-
tire correspondence between McNab and
the Attorney General and uncover the
influences behind the white slave and
Western Fuel cases.
If the House for any reason fails to
take up the investigation Tuesday, the
Senate is determined to dig to the bot
tom Of the matter itself No pull" or
influence can block this inquiry, it is
decAAa ed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Gatun Gates Stand
Their Supreme Test
Atlantic Waters Reach Sea Level
and Locks Must Hold Against
Full Pressure of Water.

PANAMA, June 28.-The Atlantic
waters which have been allowed TO
run slowly against the lower gates at
Gatun are at sea level to-day. The
large gates are being put to the actual
test Of full pressure for the first time.
The engineers are watching the rise
of the water with interest, and they
report that the gates are water
tight The water is at the 5o-foot
stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
The STICK-AT-IT
CHARACTERISTIC

And the cumulative force Of
hard work reap richer rewards
than genius.
All men can not have brilliant
minds, but almost every one can
cultivate continuity of purpose
and develop a large capacity for
work.
All great business successes
have been the results of cease
less and unremlttIng labor
rather than the outgrewth Of
unusual intelligence.
An ordinary amount Of COM
mon sense and a little energy in
reading and using Hearst's
Sunday American and Georgian
WANT Ads" will put you
ahead of your fellows.
These busy little lads" exploit
business and residence property,
acreage, stocks, bonds, leases,
automobiles, poultry, live stock,
household furnishings and vare-
ties of other things that can be
bought at low prices and re-
sold on a money making basis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
PRICES TO STAY AS THEY
ARE NOW, SAYS SULZBERGER

NEW YORK, June 2s-"Meat will
never be any cheaper in the United
States than 1t is now" declared G. F.
Sulzberger, Of Sulzberger & Schwarz-
child, on his arrival from Europe on the
Mauretania. THE only effect the
change in the tariff viii cause will be
to keep prices where they are With
out this revision in the tariff. there
would undoubtedly have been d big jump
in prices"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
simmons Statement.

Simmons Statement.
The bill probably will come to a
vote in the Senate by September 1.
In a statement Chairman Simmons
said:
THE revenues of the Government
will be increased approximately S5,-
100000, haid In hand with a reduction
of the taxation following the reduc-
tions already made in the House bill
These increases in revenues will be
made up by a tariff on bananas and
restoration of the full internal duty Of
S110 per gallon on brandies used in
terrifying wines.
with regard to the sugar schedule
no change was made from the pro-
vision of the Underwood bill except
to strike out sugars tinctured and
colored for fear that ultramarine blue
used in bleaching sugar might be re-
garded as colored matter and thereby
refined sugar become subject to duty
Of cents a pound.
with regard to cigars and other
tobacco products from the Philippines
the provision of the Underwood bill
permitting cigars with 50 per cent of
tobacco the product of the Philippine
Islands and 20 per cent the produce of
foreign countries to be admitted into
the United States free Of duty, was
stricken out of the bill. Only cigars
and tobacco products exclusively Of
Philippine tobacco to be admitted free
of duty into the United States"
The Liquor Schedule.
OF the amendment to the liquor
schedule, the statement said:
IAN additional section is added re-
pealing so much of the act approved
October l, 1890. and acts amendatory
thereto, so far as they relate to the
use free of tax of spirits for the forth
'Ncation of sweet wines, and providing
that hereafter all wine spirits, grape
brandy and alcohol so used shall be
subject to the same tax as in other
cases.
at is intirated that this tax will
result in an increase Of revenue of
approximately 100000 per annum,
1.-THE Senate Finance Committee
followed the House and treated the
cotton yarns as the House bill treated
cotton cloth" the statement contin-
usd, 'by adding a duty Of two and
one-haIf per cent upon cotton cloth
when combed, bleached, dyed, mercer
lied or colored. This is the most i'm
portant change that the Senate COM
mittee made in the House cotton
schedule"
Retaiatory Clause.
The amendment permitting the
President to proclaim special rates
when foreign nations discriminate
against the United States provides
that he shall exercise this authority
on certain articles, as follows:
Fish, fresh, smoked and dried,
picked or 9th wise prepared, l cent
per pound; on wheat, 10 cents per
bushei; on wheat -four, As cents per
barrel; on coffee, 3 cents per pound;
on tea, 10 cents per pound.
"On the following articles a duty
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Read for Profit, use for Results
HearSt'S Sunday American
and Georgian WANT IDS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Many House Figures Lowered and
Free List Increased - Despite
Cuts, Bill Is Expected to Pro-
duce 100000 More Cash.
AtIanta's Need for Help to Re-
duce the High Cost Of Living Is
Shown by Figures Indicating
Soaring Price Of FoodstufFs.

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-The re-
vIsed tariff bill laid before the Senate
Democratic caucus by Mr.. Simmons
chairman Of the finance committee,
carries important reductions in the
Underwood tariff bill rates on iron,
steel and other metal products. It
added cattle, wheat, pig iron, Angora
WOOL and many other articles to the
free list, and increased rates on many
classes of cotton goods and some silk
products.
President Wilson's desires as to free
sugar in 1916 and free wool at once,
prevailed in the redraft of the bill.
To the list OF market basket" re-
auctions the Underwood bill con-
tanned, the Senate committee added
many important items.
In the general level of it's rates the
Simmons bill' represents a heavier
cut from the present Payne Aldrich
rates than the House bill
Senator Simmons believes the eau
Gus will discuss the bill not longer
than a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NOTICE

you have any difficulty in buying Hearts,
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
circulation Manager. HearSt's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Continued on Page 2, Column >.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
ANCIENT M0N0P0LIES.
A Corner In Corn In the Early Days Of
the Egyptians.

A Corner In Corn In the Early Days Of
the Egyptians.
The evil of m%onOpolies and rings was
known to ancients. Aristotle referring
to them in his 'Politics." and then, as
now, it was found necessary to hold
them in check by legislation. The mo-
nOpolist was in Roman law called a
lardanarius and punished under the
Lex Julia de Ammonia. MonOpolies Of
clothing, fish and all articles Of food
were prohibited by the Emperor Zeno
under pain of contscati0n and exile. so
that it is certain that the rings Of the
ancient days were as miscellaneous as
they are now. At Athens a law lin.
tied the amount of corn Il man might
buy. The earliest recorded instance we
have was a corn ring.
There ia an ancient tradition that the
king who made Joseph his prime min
lister and committed into his hands the
entire administration Of Egypt was
Apepi. Apepi was one Of the shepherd
kings and ruled over the whole of
Egypt a Joseph's pharaoh seems to
have done. The prime minister during
seven years Of remarkable plenty
bought up every bushel of corn beyond
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
PERSIAN RIVERS.
They Take . New Name at Every
Town Upon Their Banks.

They Take . New Mann at Every
Town Upon Their Banks.
In Persia a river is generally called
by the name Of the town on its banks.
and therefore changes its name at each
town it reaches. This" writes Colonel
Stewart In Through Persia In Dis
guise." "makes it very difficult to learn
the right names Of the rivers.
MY groom was an Armenian and
very much more intelligent than ordi.
nary Persians. since he had been edu.
Gated at a mission school at lspahan.
One day he was swimming about IN
some water we passed. and I said to
him, No doubt you learned to swim
In the Zayendeh Rud'-the river that
|fows by Ispahan. NO. SIR he replied.
4 did not learn to swim in the Zayen-
deb Rud. but in the Ispahan river
He actually did not know that the
large river passing his native town
was called the Zayendeh Rud. or, in
other words, that the Ispahan river
and the Zayendeh Rud were one and
the same. ,,-. ,-37 ."' .-
Another instance of this confusion
is shown by what people call the
Abrishmi river. The name Of the river
is the Kal Mura, but the majority Of
Persians and also Europeans cross It
on the main post road between Meshed
and Teheran by a bridge that was
built by a silk merchant and that Is
called 'Pul-Abrishmi,' or the silken
bridge; so they call the river the
'Abrishmi' or the silken river, which
is certainly not its name. The river,
which lows by Khusf, although at this
point very slightly brackish. lower
down becomes very salt indeed and
finally is lost in the desert. ~
"Karez, or underground canals, car
~ the water Of this river in every d.
rection over the country. ! think the
wonderful patience shown by the Per.
SLAMS in the labor of excavating these
underground channels for water is sur
prising. Every drop Of water has to
be bored for and tunneled through
miles and miles of ground before the
precious liquid reaches the crop for
which 1t is Intended" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
A Eish Story.

A fisherman caught sever bass In the
Potomac river above Washington at
one time. 49,. !
This is how he did It: The bass were
caught and strung on a liue and kept
swimming In the water alongside tue
boat. When the lust fish was being
placed upon the line the entire bunch
slipped away from the fisherman. But
imagine his wonderment when at his
next cast the last fish strung upon the
line took the bait and the whole seven
were safely landed. NV IL
The gentleman who vouches for this
story is without doubt an honest and
truth telling man.-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
The Blow Train Can Strike.

The force Of the blow struck by q
modern train going at high speed Is
greater than that of the shot from y
modern gun. At least such Is the state
ment Of a scientist who has been look
inc into this question. He estimates
that a modern passenger train Will
weigh about 400 tons and that II
moves at a velocity Of seventy to sew
enty-iye miles an hour. Of about. 10
feet a second. A mass Of 400 tons pro-
pelled at this velocity will strike q
blow twice as great as that delivered
by q 1900 pound shot fred from a lW
ton cannon. This. he states, accounts
for the tremendous destruction caused
by coliisions.-New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
Dangerous Golf.

One of the rules of the Weston super
Mare (England) Golf club reads, "A
ball may be lifted and dropped with
the loss of a stroke when played with
in the ratings surrounding the powder
magazine" There appears to be an
element of danger in this kind Of golf
which reminds a London writer of q
certain golf curse on the West Afri-
a coast, where the eighth and ninth
holes are always optional, as several
golfers are said to have been lost there
owing to the proximity Of the jungle,
which is known to be a favorite lair
Of the lion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
Astronomers Work.

The popular idea Of the astronomer.
says q writer in the Worlds Work. as
one who spends his time In sleeping By
day and peering through the small end
OF a telescope by night must be dis
missed. 1.-The greater part Of the mod
ern astronomers time" says the art
Gle, us spent In studying photographs.
often with a microscope. Paradoxical
as It may seem, an astronomer today
gazes more often through a microscope
than q telescope"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
IA, LAND Or WHITE HOUSES.
Buildings Ia Bsrmuda Are Al, Of
| Whitswashsd Coral.

0ulIolNR0 ~ OOVVUNN~ NV ~ ~
Whitswashsd Coral.
The most striking things about a
Bermudian house are Its color and ma
terial. White does not begin to ex-
press the vivid. radiant, penetrating pu-
tty of it's smooth, unbroken surfaces.
In the intense sunlight the dazzling
,oofs give forth 4 halo Of reflected light
where the roof line instead OF standing
nut sharply against the sky blends i'm
%perceptibly with It. .H# rs
Bermudian houses r built today, 40
they were centuries ago, Of coral
blocks literally sawed out Of the hill
udes. A Bermudian quarry Is II queer
Institution. For convenience it Is usu-
ally located on the side Of a hill where
,nly a thin layer of soil covers the
coral. The blocks are sawed out by
negroes with long, coarse toothed hand
saws and cut In uniform sizes measur-
ling about two feet long, n foot wide
and six inches thick. The roofs are
covered with overlapping slabs an inch
thick. .1a
When taken from the quarry these
coral blocks and slabs are very soft,
but after being piled up for n month
or 50 and exposed to the air they be-
come hard and Arm. Even then, how
ever, the coral Is porous, 80 that all
Bermudian houses are covered with a
thick coat of whitewash or lime a quar-.
ter of an inch deep. This hides all
cracks and joints and gives the sur
face a beautiful, smooth finish. TO
keep the houses in good condition a
coat of whitewash IL applied each year.
What little wood 10 used for floors,
%yerandas, interior trim and shutters
can be obtained from the cedar trees
that grow on the same hills where the
stone is Quarrled. With material so
handy and ready for use with so little
work it does not cost much to build In
Bermuda. In some OF the older houses
and churches the cedar beams are lock.
ed into the masonry exactly rs a ship.
builder would do 1t. Big chimneys,
! sloping roofs to catch the rainwater,
stone porches and windows filled with
green shutters that push outward are
features common in many Bermudian
houses.-Country Life In America.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-20
A Mean Man.

"Why are you weeping, my child?
said the supervisory relative. HAS
your husband hurt your feelings"
TERRIBLY! He said that II l marched
In the %suifragette procession would
look as funny as be did the day he
wore a borrowed uniform and rode a
horse that was ordinarily occupied In
hauling bricks w Star.