davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Servant Wins Ninth
Part Of Sl4,OOO,0OO

JOPLIN, MO, June 26.-Mrs Sa-
Chef Carlyle, employed as a maid at
SIS a week, retained her job. to-day,
although she had just learned that
she and her mother. Mrs. Martha
Wilson, each were heirs to one ninth
of an estate valued at $14,000,000.
She mailed papers to Baltimore to-
day proving her relationship to John
Price, who left the estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

We have expert for designing and stamping pat
terms for embroidery. The ork is done with skill and
neatness-so when you have such work to be DONE
bring it to us for best results
The chidrens embroidery class, every Saturday,
morning at nine o'clock, tnues to 60 Is your little
daughter member?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
Girl Disappears as
Dorothy Arnold Did

NEW YORK, June 26.-The pick of
the New York Detective Bureau to-
day took up the mystery Of the dis
appearance of Helen Mccarthy, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

this price are $125 sixteen button Isle gloves
in champagne, brown, tan, gray, green and
navy. A more serviceable glove could hardly
be found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
.oNcERN EoRMEp.

BIG TOBACCO CONCERN FORMED.
RALEIGH. June 26.-Virginia and
North Carolina capitalists to-day incOr-
porated the Rucker-Penn Company, Of
Winston Salem. to manufacture and
deal in leaf tobacco, with authorized
capital stock of 1925. 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26

YOUTH KILLS HIMSELF.
RALEIGHT, June 26.-Dorsey Watts.
IS years old, Respondent over imaginary
troubles. committed suicide at Apex.
He was the son of T. II. Watts. a dep
uty sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
csc for $l.25 Stamped Gowns

White crepe and figured crepe,
stamped in various patterns.
39C for Soc Stamped ShirtwaiStS
White crepe, floral and con-
ventional designs. White linen
centers, that were Coo, SOC and
SOC, are now 30c, 25c and 15c-
half-price-and scarfs that were
$1.15 and $1.00, are SOC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
% ~ For 5000, $500 & $1,000 Hand
eDOoOU Embroidered Art Pieces

It is the clearance of all the pattern pillows scarfs and
center pieces that gathered for display purposes this spring
Many of them rch handsome affairs showing the stitches
this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
EVE EXAMINATIONS

A skillful examination of the eyes,
coupled with judgment that comes from
years of experience, means satisfactory
glasses We offer you so years of ex-
perience. II you need glasses, come in
and talk to us to-day. A. K. Hawkes.
Co, Opticians, IA Whitehall.-(Adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
25c Stamped Pillow Cases

Are 1Sc pair. Stamped white
linen handbags, regularly 75c
and soc, are 10c.
Stamped linen (natural shade)
scarfs, centers and pillows, that
were regularly 1925, 75c and
soc, are 75c, SOC and 25c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-26
l9C
For 75C & Csc FIOunCings

Think of all white and sheer batiste foun-
cings, q inches wide showing the daintiest
"baby'' patterns, eyelet and French, for Zoe
yard! Do not hesitate to buy quantities of
them. 1t would be hard to find prettier ma
terials and patterns for children's dresses.
With these are embroidered bands, to
inches wide, that were soc to Soc yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
ITCHING AND
 BURNING RASH
Started on Chest. Then on Left Shoulder and Arnh Nearly Driven
 Crazy. Used Cuticura Soap and
 Cuticura Ointment. Rid of Rashs

394 Anawan St., Fall River, Mass. = My trouble started mostly on the front of my body and on my chest. It was just
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

have returned to Brooklyn after a visit to relatives on Pearl street.
 Government Inspector Withey of New London has been in the shipyard inspecting the steamer Black Rock be- ing rebuilt there.
 Mrs. Henry Hoffman, Sr., of New ork has returned home after a visit to relatives on Pearl street.
 Arthur McIsaacs, who is employed in Greenport, has been visiting at his home in the village.
 Capt. John PuItz of New York has been at the Palmer shipyard on busi- ness.
 Mrs, Lydia Patterson has returned to New York after visiting at her for mer home in the village for a few weeks
 Leave Mason's Island.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badger, after a vacation spent on Mason's Island. have returned to Ansonia.
 Miss Marion Gracey of New London has been visiting at the home of Mrs Edgar Gracey of Pearl street.
 John Porter of Church street has gone for visit to relatives in Maine.
 Mrs. Jasper Brown, who has been visiting in New York. has returned home.
 is the guest of relatives on Main st eet.
 William Howard of Boston is in Nc ank for a short stay.
 Frank Fowler of New York has ar riNeei at his noIneA in the village, called here by the serious illness of his mother.
 Miss Prue Davis has returned from a visit to relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

ing and burning all the ti4Hee I used on 1t and it dried it up, but that was not gone good when the same rash broke out on my left shoulder and on my left arm and it-nearly drove me crazy. could not sleep and could not do anything. I scratched and 1t madeit,g gointo sores on my back and face. My clothing hritated it something awful. could not bear anything to touch my back at all for two weeks and it would make it itch and burn 80 badly l would cry out and haNe to take my clothes off.
 tried and that did not do any good. I thought I would go out of my head the way Twas. But after I used CuticlIra Soaptand Ointment they seemed to ease me. only used two cakes Of Cuticura Soap, and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and it took two months to get rid of the eruption" fSigned) Mrs. Katie F. Silvia, Apr. 12, 1913.
 Cutlcura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment 50c.are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress. postcard Cuticura, Dept. I, Boston
 ES-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu ticura Soapwill find it best for skin and scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
NOANk
Enjoyahte .AItorrohiIe Party-Happen~
 ines of Village Interest.

Letters remaining uncal4ed for in the NoaRk postoffice are for Mrs. Agnes Mcdonald. Herbert A. Wofdell. Philip kins, William Bres4la44an, Mrs Kath-
 Motor Party
 An automobile party consisting of Miss Carrie We4les, Miss Stella WeIeS Miss Gladys Fish. Miss Lizzie Doyle, Miss Lf4Efe Doyle, Miss Mary Wel4es, Albert $. Desfesses. Daniel Gilbert, A1- bert W'e44es went on trip through LedyaTd and Westerly, re- turning to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Welles of Old Mystic. where su ppef. was served. The evening was pleasantly spent there with music and chat, during which ice cream and cake were served.
 Village Interests.
 MT. and Mrs. William Swan and Miss Grace Knapp, who have been spen ding 8 few days at their cottage, Wayside, at Groton Long Point, have returned to their home on Pearl street.
 Mrs. Harriet Brown, who has been keeping house for MT. and Mrs c. L. DsjoGl1 of Pearl street, has gone for three weeks vacation to her former home
 Miss Bernice Fr1ers has returned to New London after a visit t0 her grandmother. Mrs Edwin Carson, of Pearl street
 Liberty council, D. of A.. is to have a meeting tomorrow evening in Me- chanics' hall
 Dr. A. L. Douglas and son Bruce
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
JEWETT CITY
Junior Holy Name Society Organized This the Hope of the Late p. B. Driseo4I-AIexander M. Mckay Gives Piano Recital.


 Junior Holy Name society was organized by Rev. F. M. Hayes at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon.
 There are fifty members with the Leyden; vice president, Lionel Bon cher; treasurer. Chester Dutkosl1l; secretary Joseph Driscol1 The or which the late P, B. Driscol1 was much interested. At the last meeting of the Holy Name society which he attended, he spoke particularly of his anxiety that a Junior society might be organized in connection with the older ones
 On Vacation Trips.
 Mrs. Dennis Barnett and Miss Katherine Barnett left Monday for a weeks stay at Fishers Island.
 Mrs Thomas McBroome, Miss Alice McBroome, Vera and Leonard Mo Broome are at RiVerpoint, R. |, for a week.
 Miss Florence Wilcox went Monday to Brooklyns N- Y. to visit q school Miss Adelaide Burdick had as week end guests her brother, Frank Bllrdick and Mr- and Mrs. Edwin E'arne1l of Woensocket, R. L
 Home From Scotland.
 Archie McNico1 returned Sunday night from a six weeks trip to Scotland where he was the guest of his daughter Mrs Andrew Cossar T. F. Lee spent Sunday at Quono- chontaug-
 Mrs D. ID. Caamp1an is recovering from a serious illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
PIANO RECITAL.
Alexander Murray Mckay of Gias-
 soeH Delights Large Audience,


 The piano recital given Monday evening at the Methodist church by Alexander Murray Mckay of Glasgow, Scotland. was attended by a large au- dience, MT, Mckay was assisted by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, Charles Mo Kay and Ernie Myott. whose solos deSeFvedsy received much applause MT, McEAs='s numbers included;
 Staea4to Study, Rubenstels Meiodis DAFxneur, Engieh7ann Remembrance, Telraa FantaSiR ih c Minor, Mozart Poete MoHFant e1ettsehalk Revefis Henri ReseiIes
 a Poetne Esotiaue
 b Au Printenps, Greig
 Mrs. Brekf4ag ham sane One Snring Morning by Nev1n and Absent by Meteah> Charles McKay's selections were Anchored, and Heart Bowed Down. Both were accompanied by Mir. Mckay. En1ne Myott played a vii oa1n solo, his selection being Les Melodies des A1tes by Scheuer,. He was accompanied by Miss Alice A Brown
 The audience was particularly de- lighted with the violin solos by frank Benson of Norwich His se- lectIons were the SeStette from Lucia by Donivetti and Traumerri by Schu- mann, At the close of the programme Rev J. w Tayne moved a rising vote of thanks. MT. Mckay responded, thanking the audience for their close attention which is always such Aan inspiration. He congratulated the town on possessing Mrs. Buckingham, a singer with one of the most beauti- fu1 voices he had ever heard, to which speech there was a most pro- nouneed applause.
 Atr. MeKAy's piano playing show ed that he was an adept on that in- strufhent as well as the organ. Aft CT the musicale. a reception was given by members of the Methodist congregatien and other friends in the vestry where refreshments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

ress before the public. there is no me- dium better than through the advertise ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05
Still In The Lead years Crapeut pioneer cereal hasha had equal - eaheT in favour or nutrad Thnusand of families ssneAr rsgua.zy beeause
STRONG WORDS
From g poetos, .sisi, 40 Years E2pe.4enee

Yin 1ny 40 yea1S experience as teacher and pGaetitiOner along hy'gienic hnes;" says a Cal4. physician, ''T have never found a, food to cOEnpafe with Grape Nuts for the benefit of the gene- ra1 health of all classes of people.
 'T have recommended GFape-Ns for 8 nbtfnA1eS of years to patients with the gEeatest success and every years experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its use.
 T make it rule to always recom- mend Grape Nuts, and Postuna in place of coffee, when giving my patients in- stFuctie5ls as to diet, for I know both Grape Nuts and Postum can be di- geSted by anyone.
 "As for myself, when engaged il much mental work Hay diet twice day consists of Grape Nuts and rich crta-.l. find it just the thing to build uo and keep the brain ia good working crGtF
 "In addition, Crap Nuts always keeps the digestive organ i,3- : ps r9act, healthy tone" Name G.rcn by Postum Co, Battle Creel-, 11icn.
 Strong endorsements like the above from physicians aIl over the country have stamped Grape Nuts the most scientific food in the wefid
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-05

brown spots at first and
 itlooked like freckles. and then they seemed to rua in together and they looked like a rash of some kind. . It did not trouble me for almost 8 year and
 then nay upper lip and my face right near my eye broke out and it was-itch-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Turkeys Reluctance to Let
Go "noIy City" Prevents
Peace Being Settled
All Forms Of Diplomacy Have
Been Used Between Con-
fIictiOg Parties
No Important Developments
In Amb0SSadOrial meetiDQ
Which Adjourned
10y Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan. 1O.--vhc pendulum Of
peace In the Balkans swings between the
fall Of Adrianoplc and action by the Eu-
ropean powers. All forms Of diplomacy
have been attempted by the powers to
bring the conflicting parties together ov-
er Adrianople. but Turkeys reluctance
to cede the holy city" Is only surpassed
by the allies determination to have 1t
included in the territory turned over to
Bulgaria. Several intermediate courses
for solving the problem by neither en-
tirely separating Adrianoplc from Tur-
key nor entirely giving 1t to Bulgaria
have been refused by both sides,
Turkeys hopes that she may be able
to save Adrianople have undoubtedly
been strengthened by the threatening at
titude Of Roumania. III this attitude.
Roumania Is believed to be backed by
Austria, as otherwise she would not urge
her claim SO energetically against Bull
gariat in contrast with her position of a
fortnight ago.
The result Of representations to be
made to Constantinople by their ambas-
sadors in the Ottoman capital is awaited
by the powers. Their note probably will
be delivered to the porte on Monday.
An ambassadOfial conference was held
today, but no Important development 90
CURED and an adjournment until Mon
day was taken
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
NEWSPAPERMEN
/ ELECT /: |. OFFICERS [
Al Meeting Held Al Wahpeton
Editor At COOpefstOWn
Was Named President
Especial to the Tribune. J

WAlIPETON, N. D., Jan. 10.-Nortl
Dakota newspaper men and women gath-
cred here today to attend the annual
meeting Of the State Press association
The sessions of the morning, afternoon
and evening are pronounced by many to
be the best ever held in the state.
The morning was devoted to addresses
Of welcome and response, followed by
an informal talk by retiring President N.
B. Black, and paper on advertising
rates by ]. F. Haskell.
The afternoon discussion covered ad
vertising, editorial and business subjects,
with excellent papers by w. P. Davies
and A. G.. Clifford Of Grand Forks. Mes
srs. Callahan and Defoe of Minneapolis
contributed valuable addresses.
Officers elected are: P. r. Trubshaw,
Ccoperstown, president; G. D. Colcord,
MinOt, q. l.. Richter Of LarimOre. r. j :.
Hughes Of Wahpeton, vice presidents; II.
NJ. Caes, Neville, treasurer: Will E..
Holbein, Lansford secretary: w. HI.
Francis, Grant S. Hager and G.. a. Mon
tieth. executive committee. ;s
A sumptuous banquet was served at
the armory to, about $50 guests in the
evening and this was followed by toasts
and very enjoyable dance.
jects on needed legislation and topics Of
general interest and will close with q
matinee and smoker.
The invitation of Grand Forks for the
summer meeting was accepted over in
vitations from Mandan, Valley City and
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
FIRST DANISH MEET
TO Bf: AT Devils LAKE
FIRST STATE SESSION in NORTH
DAKOTA WILL BE HELD
HERE

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Jan. l0--Dvel>
Lake Is to have the distinction Of l,av-
Ing the first asscmbage Of the Danish
Brotherhood of America in the entire
state Of North Dakota, which is to be
held at the Chautauqua during the sea :
son this coming summer. The lodge at
Kenmare, this state, first conceived the
idea and thinking the Devils Lake sum-
mer resort would be the ideal place for
the meeting, wrote the secretary of the
local lodge with the above result. The
committee on arrangements which con-
sists of Maldemar Gram, Jorgen Sorcn-
son. William Westergaard, j. Mosbeack,
Hans Westergaard, Paul Larson and
Herman Peterson. are planning on secur-
ing prominent speaker for the occasion
and a splendid entertainment will be
given the visiting brothers during their
convention, which will last two or three
days. Some four or five hundred of the
North Dakota members are expected to
attend. The Danish Brotherhood has
over 10000 members in America
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
LIBRARY BALL At
JAMESTOWN TO open

JAMESTOWN, n. D.. Jan. 1O.-The
formal opening Of Library hall at James
t9wn college and a reception will take
place Monday night with the following
program:
Basket ball game at 5 between the. J.
H. s. and J. C. teams, with the second
teams between halves.
X At the program which will follow the
games ind In the library proper, Mayor
Blewett viii speak upon the city and
the cOllege
8. FL Ellsworth will speak upon the IL
brary and mental equipment.
O. Jt Seller on the library as public
asset.
Forest s. Cartwright will speak on the
gymnasium and physical equipment.
President Kroeze will preside. Re-
freshments will be served. Mr.. Kroez in
vitesl the general public to inspect the
building and enjoy the program. The
library with its 5000 volumes was used
on Thursday for the first time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Biq House Chamber was Fill
ed to Overlooking With
Handsome Merrymakers
Regimenta| Orchestra Sup
piled Elegant Music for
Big Social Event
Over 500 Guests we're Sefv-
ed at Banquet Tables Dur.
ing The Evening

Never has any function In North Da-
kota eqlaled in points OF brilhancy
and attendance the inaugural ball CIV
en- at the capitol building FRIDAY ev-
ening in honor of Governor l.. e. Han
ma, who became the chief executive
of this state early in the week.
People from all over the state We're
in attendance and filed through the
long receiving line when the recep-
ton was held in the governors office.
Fully 500 people passed through the
lines to greet Governor and Mrs. Han
ma and the other state officials and
their wives, who received the hearty
greetings such as are only extended
by North Dakota people.
Those who composed the receiving
line were as follows:
Governor and Mrs. l.. 3. Hanna.
Chief Justice d. r. Spalding and
Miss Emma Burke.
Judge C. j. Fisk and wife.
Judge e. r. Burke and wife.
udge L. b. Goss, wife and daughter.
Judge A. A. Bruce wife and daugh.
ten.
. Lieutenant Governor A. +. kraabel
and wife.
Col. j. II. Frame
Secretary OF State Thomas Hall.
wife and daughter.
State Auditor Carl O. Jorgenson,
his sister, Miss Minnie Jorgenson, and
Miss Alma Sundquist
State Treasurer Gunder Olson.
Attorney General Andrew Miller
and wife.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
ton e. J. Taylor and wife.
Commissioner of Insurance w. c.
Taylor and wife. .
Railroad commissioner w. II. Stuts-
man.
Congressman p. d. Norton and sis
ter. Miss Mary Norton.
While the reception was, on In the
governors apartments, the First In
Continued on page 2.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
senate
go.
+. Cannot
AGREE
Republican and Democratic
Leaders Keep Separated
Over 1afl'S Appointments
j5y Associated Press1

| WASHINGTON. Jan 10.-The efforts
| by the Democratic senate leaders tc
make an agreement with the republican
| forces regarding President Taft's recent
appointments to select such ones as vii
| be confirmed by the senate met failure
! today. .-.
An attempt to compromise at the
| meeting OF the committee was postponed
by the democratic caucus last December
to involve handling of hundreds Of APP
pointments sent in by the president since
Dec. g.
Democratic members Informed propos-
ed to- the republicans today that five
members be selected by the executive
party. to take up the task Of wedding
out" pending nominations. number of
representatives Of the republicans was
Immediately called together to consider
the proposal, which was promptly re-
jected.
The outcome of the failure ut COM
promise will be renewal Of the fight
between the two parties next week. 1t
is expected that an executive session of
the senate will be held Tuesday or
Wednesday when the republicans will in
sfst that the nominations be taken up in
regular order No discomfort will be
shown against any of Taft's appoint
ments
a democratic caucus will be held to-
morrow to determine what action will
be taken.
The republican senators declared there
viii be no attempt to 1ilibuster against
the democrats or to keep the senate in
continuous session, but an attempt viii
be made to at once force an issue with
the democrats as to final proceedings in
various appointments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Arguments Before Ways and
Means Committee Favored
Present Schedule
Thought that German Manu-.
tatltrers Would be Delight:
. cd With . Reduction
Repoysl Of Certain Duties
VpuId Permit Foreigners
TO Invade Markets
10y Associa.ed Pr.ssJ


WSHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Fear that
forctn producers would invade and in
jureI American markets was expressed
todaI in tostimonybearing on the sched-
ulc / tartr given before the House ways
and mean committee. -..
Stbng arguments against revision
Of ttk pretnt tariff came from represen-
tativ.s oftnanufacturing and producing
interests printing presses and zinc,
and screwtnanufacturers of which the
American brew company controlled for
ty or fifty Ter cent.
keep II tariff as it stands or 1t
will work brdship to American indus.
try was II concensus Of sentiment Of
the Witness.
Chairman Underwood pointed out that
the commite was legislating for reve-
nue. for thbresent and not figuring on
what mightappen in the future.
Underwood declared: "The committee
cannot legilte on your fears and con-
ditions youhy you expect The COM
inittee ougH Ito legislate to meet cordi-
tions when ley arise"
a. Smythe, ri ,e-Ine % meIlcaH MAJ cHl!.s
company, ured the German manu-
facturers a}'rubbing their hands with
delight" at 10 prospects Of q removal
Of the dutyn machine tools He said
that the G}nans had special rates on
freight. an0added that England and
Germany q sending out great export
trade Of thX Xorld,
\ large n4oer Of witnesses have been
retained tor heard tomorrow on the
lines of theetal industry
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11
Committee
STARTLED
BY BAKER /
Reviewed Operations Of Him
self and his Bank Regard.
ipQ Issuance Of Bonds
lax A.,ociated Pres..,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0.-The present
concentration OF money and credit has
gone far" in bad hands it would have
s.iHt ttserstftct tapen u he MI tion,al fhe
safety Of the situation lies In the per
sonnel of the men in control" and pres
ent conditions are mot entirely COM
Portable for the country. .....
These were few Of the statements by
Geo F. Baker, master financier, today,
as claimed in the two days examina :
tion before the house money trust COM
mittee, but Baker declared bad hands
could not retain control. ... "
The committee and Bakers attorneys
were startled by the statements in which
they came at the end Of q day OF routine
examinations. Baker had reviewed in
detail the operations of himself and his
bank, the First National Of New York.
and j. p. Morgan company, in the issu-
ance Of bonds. ... ....a... s'.
During q lull in the proceedings. Chair
man untermyer suddenly leaned forward
and began shooting questions at the aged
witness. drawing from him the above ad-
missions Tntermyer asked Baker about
a change Of policy on the part Of tho
banks within the last ten years looking
towards combination. Baker said. he
was concerned in the combination Of
some banks, knew of other combinations,
but knew OF no complete change Of poll
cy in that connection.
The committee adjourned until next
Tuesday. Baker and his party left for
New York u a st j.