davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Llewellvn d. Scott
announce the marriage Of their sister,
Miss Mary wyatt Lovelace, TO D..
John w. Hurt, September %, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Mrs J. j. GOodrum entertained 30
friends Informally Monday afternoon
for Miss Mary Patrick, bride to be
Of the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The evening times., 1913-10-20
BIsoosiHALL CABIEs.

LiverpoOl: Pressure was in evil
fdence at the opening and larger spec.
ulative offers and as result prices
We're 3-8 lower and following the op-
ening further declined 1-S to Id with
uhdertone easy. The weakness in VIM
nipeg Saturday and the pressure of
Canadian offers with heavy Canadian
shipments this week to Liverpool to.
gether with heavy American ship.
ments were the tnain reasons for the
decline. During the most Of the trad.
ing the market was dull with some
disposition shown to support ON the
decline owing to the lighter Russian
shipments this, week and tirmer RUS
sian offers. At 1880 y. M. the market
was easy and as to 5-S lower. than
Saturday with the principal pressure
in May.
Corn opened a1-4 lower and later
further declined ia with undertone
easy. Pressure in American markets
increasing stocks here. weakness in
both oargocs and parcels and better
reports from Russia led to further re-
aliztng. The-Enited- Kingdom con-
tinucs to; rfcefS@ saMpIe supplies. Liv-
erpool stocks Of wheat 3.712.O00 busf1-
els decrease $4,000 bushels for the
week. Corn s.12s.000 bushels, in
crease $4,000 bushels.
Worlds shipments wheat American
7,632.000 bushels. Russian and Dan
.ube 4,744.000 bushels. in addition to
wheat Russia shipped 6.152.000 hush
els of barley and 100000 bushels Of
oats,
The evening times., 1913-10-20

But when she meets them she don't
know which to smile at and which to
stick her tongue out at. Miss Palmer
a moddel and the other full of the old
Harry. She thought she'd get it ar
ranged by making Joe wear blue
chalk mark on his coat and Jim red
one. but as they wear each others
clothes this don't do no good. She
says when she sends their reports
home all she can do is to add them
together and strike an average. which
is tough for one and lucky for the
other.
Farmer Grisss Was IL pleasant calf
er today to tell Miss Palmer that Fat
ty Eellowes kicked his COW on the way
to school. Miss Palmer asked Fatty
what he wanted to do such a crooel
thing for. and Fatty said it was be-
cause he was jealous of any animal
which had two stomicks and him on.
ly one.
Gencvievc Hicks new play, the
Blood Stained Hankercheef. is almost
ready. Gen says all she's waiting for
now ia Il bad dream. she not being able
to think of anything horrible enough
while awake to end the play with. To-
night Gen is going to eat three big
pickles and two glasses of milk before
going to bed. SO she ought to have the
play did by tomorrow.
LUCY TORP!
The clock stopped this morning.
Rlinky Hammond having forgotten to
wind it. and it said 10 minutes to .
The evening times., 1913-10-20
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.
N PENCIL sCRAWI4.

Philadelphia. Penn, Oct. 2O.-Nin-
cent Astor, regarded as the richest
young man in the world. received a
legacy Of $500 by the will probated
of his uncle. T. r. Willing. better
known as Barton Willing. The estate
ia valued at 100000 and upwards.
The will. written on a scrap of paper
with a lead pencil, was found among
Mr.. Vikings papers after his death, a
few weeks ago.
No more curious will has been Offer
ed for probate in years. The scrap of
paper on which 1t was written bore no
date. and many of the words were
hard to decipher.
Mr.. Willing specified that three.
fourths Of his estate should be given
to his sister, Mrs. Susan r. w. Law.
renee, and the remaining one-fourth
TO his other sister. Mrs. Ava Willing
Astor, Vincent Astor's mother. The
testament concluded:
II wipe out all Indebtedness of
money loaned to friends"
The evening times., 1913-10-20
GRAND FORKS RESIDENTS GENEROUS "
IN PURCHASING CHARITY TAGS TODAY
Every Section Of the City Patroned by Fair Workers
and Principal Buildings are Thoroughly canvassed
: Gold Weather Fails to Daunt the Women Can-
paign Closes at 5 O'clock

The city was completely patrolled.
Special divisions Of the tag sellers aoc-
cupied the various stratagetic corners
of the business district, and it was.al-
most impossible to avoid them.
Tho chief buildings of the city were
thoroughly canvassed. and flying
squadrons of the younger girls made
house to house campaigns in the rcsi-
dence sections of the city. 4
Travellers Help.
Special divisions also guarded the
various railway stations. and strang-
ers arriving in the city were compelled
to contribute to the good cause.
'At the various public schools of the
city contributions were collected by
the teachers. and goodly sum was
gathered in in this manner.
The university was not neglected,
a special corps of "co-cds" being on
duty around the campus. who kept tho
other students digging hp'' steadily.
Headquarters were maintained dur
ing the day at the office of A. P. Cliff
ford, and from thence relays of work
ers We're. sent out to relieve the, work.
SSrs who had finished their turns ii, the
cold air.
The results Of the campaign will
probably be'learned early this evening.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
Buy a tag, please ?"

guy CaS, please Z.
From the DeMers avenue bridge to
the university. and from Central Park
to Riverside Park. this was the query
which greeted the passcrs-by. today.
All through the city the tag sellers
hraved the. elements to sell the little
squares OF card board which mean so
much to the poor and needy.
1t was far from 81. pleasant job, es-
pecially early this morning. The
mercury was we'll below the freezing
point. and a cold wind was blowing
through the streets, carrying little
gusts OF snow ahead of 1t.
This failed to daunt the workers,
however. and they stuck valiantly to
their posts selling their tags to all who
came their way. I.
Ends at S O'Clock.
The boxes are not to he turned in
at the Scandinavian American bank
until o'clock this evening. and for
that reason 1t is difficult to. tell how
the campaign is going.
Most Of the workers stated, how.
ever that the sales were good, ana Sit
fs generally believed that the proceeds
OF this year will at least be equal to
those Of last year.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
In Our School Room

when Torp stebbins got there. but it
was recly about x past. Torp insist
ed on going according to the clock,
though. and Miss Palmer had to let
him, SO he wnsent marked late. after
all.
Walt White is training three .tlees
in his desk. He had four. but one got
away, and from the way Steve Hardy
was scratching this noon Walt thinks
Steve knows something about, where
that flee is. Give up. Steve. it aint
yours and you hadent oushter keep
it. say we.
Hen Van Ness told Miss Palmer
about a school he read about where
they don't lick the felers but they
put them ON there honor. Miss Pal
mer says she was thinking of doing
the same thing With our school i'm
1925. Hen said. but he wont be here
then. and Miss Palmer said 1 am
qwite aware of that!
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
The paper hanger that was putting
up wall paper in the johnson house
'crost the street was pleasant caller
just now to say the work couldent 80
The evening times., 1913-10-20
GRAND. FORKS. IS
J. ! N SECOND" PLACE
Fargo Leads in Pre-contest
Canvass for New Y. M.
c. A. Members.
TEN-DAY CAMPAIGN
OPENS THIS MORNING
Local Officials Making Plans
For Adding Large Num-
= Der to the lists.

With Grand Forks in second place
on the pre-contest canvess, the tri-
city Y. M. c. A. membership contest
began today. The contest is to last
ten days. closing on October 81.
According to the rules governing
the contest, all members received
from September 1 to date are to be
counted in the net results Of the con-
test. The reports Of the members
received during that period were re-
ceived today, and place Fargo in first
place. The figures are:
,1,sa ra.s9 :........%.. 80. ..2,074
Trand FORKS ............ 6S4
s'eSm nSery DOLLAR received from, $50 new
member is to count five points, while
every dollar received in a renewal
of membership is to count three
points. The reports received today
cover at least SO per cent of the total
made since September l..
The local Y. NJ. G. A. officials today
are making preparations for the local
campaign. Every member will be put
to work, and each one that receives
a new member will be given his choice
Of banquet ticket or q Y. NJ. C, A.
tie clasp. =: Those receiving two new
members will be given banquet tick
ct and their choice Of a. tic clasp and
an enamelcd y. NJ. G. A. fob. Those
receiving three members will be given
the banquet ticket and a Y. NJ. c. A.
gold fob.
The plan is to have every member
secure at least one new member, and
see that. the latter is interested in
some active Y. NJ. c. A. work.
The banquet will be given at the
close Of the campaign. The associa-
ton will bring some prominent state
speaker here for the occasion.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
CHIEF LOWE WARNS PARENTS
Gangs OF, Boys Arc Causing ANNOYANCE
to Residents of City and Arrests
May Result.

Many complaints are being received
ny the police regarding the depreda-
tons of gangs of boys in various parts
OF the city and unless parents are
more careful about keeping their chill
result. according to ]. w. Lowe, Chief
Of police.
Many of these gangs are not con.
tented with innocent mischief but are
destroying property" said Chief Lowe
today. I'VE do not want to arrest
the youngsters. but IL this sort of
thing keeps up, we will find it neces-
sary to do SO.
their children much trouble by keep
ing them off the streets nights"
The evening times., 1913-10-20
MOORE is ARRESTED.

Pittsburg. Oct. 20.-A. P. Moore,
husband Of Lillian Russell, and the
editor Of Pittsburg newspaper. was
arrested in hotel after fight in
which several friends of his are said
to have interposed in his behalf.
Moore was held in $1,000 bail on a
charge made by ]. G. Armstrong. a
republican Candidate for mayor. who
has the backing Of United States Sen:
ators Boies Penrose and G. T. Oliver.
that he libelled him in the publica-
ton Of a bar-room brawl in "a down.
town hotel.
Several Of Moore's friends, who
were with him when he was rarested.
are to receive hearings on charges of
interfering with an officer and with
aAsault and battery.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
CHICKEN SEASON CLOSES NOV.
Chief Game Warden Instructs Depu
ties to Arrest All Persons Hunt.
ing After That Date,

f. B. McCutcheon of Minot, n. d.,
chief game warden. has issued notices
to all deputies in the state instructing
them to arrest any one found hunting
prairie chickens after November j :.
The season for shooting prairie chick
ems. grouse, etc, closes at sunset,
November I. The orders to the, depu-
ties say, that no person Is allowed
to. retain birds killed before the. end
Of the season longer than, five, days
after closing without a written per-
init from the game board.
The season for shooting ducks and
geese closes December Is.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
Markets


Minneapolis. oct. so.--The wheat
market n y Opened practically unchanged
from. saturdays close. After the op.
advanced about rs Of = cent with the
close near" tt1ashish point of the day.
GlearaDces,soY wheat and ftour were
very. heavy, the total being rported
at 2.069.O00- bushels. -,
Liverpool cables were weak early,
but closed prm and rs net higher
The United States visible supply
Of wheat increased 1.249,ooo' bushels
for the past week. ;. -
Antwerp cloSed unchanged. :,
The evening times., 1913-10-20

Even the dogs seemed to be infected
by the spirit Of the day. One healthy
looking bull dog was observed stroll
ing down Third street today With no
less than six tags attached to hisscoi-
lar. \.
II surrender" regretfully declared
q. prosperous looking gentleman as he
dropped SIS bill into the box Of one
of the workers on North Third street
early this morning. ''This is the small
est I've got. and i was trying to get
to the office SO as to get it changed,
but see it's no use, so take it."
A number of hurrying business men
were held UP by a train at the Third
street crossing early this morning. Be-
fore they were able to get past they
were corralled by the tag selling CO.
horts, and. all were decorated. \
Several law students were unaware
of the fact that this was tag day and
consequently were Soaked rather
heavy. Several women were on hand
bright and early this morning and
caught many of tho students before
they had a chance to get to classes.
Several other women forced their way
into. the room where the Instructors
We're holding classes, and asked the
students to purchase tags.
Onc member Of the freshman Law.
class had to pay dollar for his tag.
He had forgotten that this was tag
day and when he was approached by
two ladies he began to look for some
change. He pulled out a s5 bill and
"a silver dollar and then was quiet en-
barrassed- to find. that he had no small.
er coins. He began to stammer some
excuse when, he noticed that a num-
Der of other students were on the
point Of "gdying' him. and SO he
dropped the. dollar: into the box,
which was held out to him.
The evening times., 1913-10-20

Although most Americans have
LETT Mexico, there is still consider.
able propsity there belonging to
citizens Of the United States. There
are also many foreign residents in
Mexico. and this accounts in part for
the large force being maintained by
President Wilson's course toward
Huerta and his alleged government
has been so thoroughly indicated
that he stands strong today in the
estimation Of Europe and the world.
The presidents attitude also has
placed the r..i ed States where al
most any course i. will take will be
sanctioned BY he rest Of the world.
even to the point of ultimate inter-
yection, should that be decided upon.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
Board Of County Commissioners will
Open Bids on Heating Plant for
New Court House.

The contract for the plum bing. and
heating Of the new Grand Forks coun-
ty court house will probably be let
at the meeting Of the board Of county
commissioners scheduled for Tuesday.
This date for tho opening of the
bids was set at the meeting of the
board held last month. Architect
Bueehner Of st. Paul, who designed
the new building. IS expected to be
present
Several bids on the work are i'm.
derstood to have been received.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
Will LET CONTRACT 7UESDAYlOeAL men TO TAKE PAR]

DIR. f. r. Robertson and \. B. Black
to Assist in Tri-county Fair Pro.
49,. gram at Eordrille.
Several Grand Forks residents leave
tomorrow morning for Fordville.
where they will. take part in. the Tri-
county Industrial fair program to-
morrow afternoon. DIR. p. p. Robert
son.. president. Of Wesley college, is
one of the principal sneakers of the
solos at tomorrow afternoons pro-
gram. Don v. Moore, secretary of the
fair association. also. will attend the
fair. - - .D
The evening times., 1913-10-20
LIyERPooT,.

Liverpool opening--Wheat. as low
er. Corn: Ia lower 1880 o. M
Wheat 3-s, to. SIS lower. Corn 1-2
| lower
Liverpool ciose-wheat 1-s higher.
Corn 1-S to Ia lower.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
sERl;Et,N.S 0Pposl.

Chicago. Oct. .O.-Resolutions de.
claring against segregation of tuber.
culosis patients III railroad trains,
were adopted q: the tenth annual
meeting of the American Association
Of Railway Surgeons. The surgeons
declared that s-sreEation is un>iesir-
apie from srlentthc standpoint. and
would have a pernicious effect on the
campaign for the control of tubercu-
losis.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
MONDAY.

Another week off our dear little
school. Cheer, boys. cheer! Gf you
dare to-
The Johnson twins looking so much
alike is causing much trouble Lilac
Grimes has fell dead in love with one.
but hates the other worse than poison.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
some SDfl|CHTS ON TAG DAY.

The tag sellers invaded the police
station at an early hour this morn
Ing Chief Lowe bought a tag for
himself. and also purchased several
spent the night at the station.
Please, Mister, where kin + buy
one Of them tags" demanded small
urchin about s years old coming up
to Judge G. NJ. Cooley at the corner
OF Third street and Alpha avenue this
morning. Don't worry" replied the
Judge; lust you walk down this street
and you'll buy one before you've gone
What are the red tags for?" de-
manded +. B. Holmes, Jr.,. as a so.
cia1ist passed the corner where a sweet
young thing was decorating his button
hole. "Oh. you get one of those IL
you give more than dollar" re-
sponded the girl promptly. II don't
believe want one.'' declared Mr..
Homes quickly, making rapid get
away. -
Patrolman Mahon was not satisfied
with wearing one tag only. hut insisted
on decorating boil, handle bars OF his
wheel. The ladies on duty at the
Great Northern depot willingly obliged
"Hizonner" Mayor Murphy was an
other WHO was very thoroushlv tagged
before the morning was over. 1t
sdidn'tfta lsestl,e-tag E sellers long to- find
out that it was difficult for the mayor
to say mo- and they sold him tags
in. wholesale quantities.
II dunno wot I'll do with the light.
ming rod. Miss, but I'll take one any
way" was the comment Of giant
lumber jack. somewhat the worse for
wear. as he: permitted himself to he
ticketed byi:one, Of the tag sellers ut
Third street and sDeMcrs avenue, this
morning. -
The evening times., 1913-10-20

H.rbor q Yer. Cru. and Admiral.
Fletcher.
The harbor Of Vera Cruz, Mexico,
soon will present a very warlike
appearance. Already q squadron Of
four American battlsships. COM
manded by Admiral Fletcher. patrols
the harbor, and the war department
has determined to send on October
90 four more ships to Join this feet.
Germany also ha.. sent q battleship
and other European nations may fol.
low suit if-eoaditicns- get j.. much
The evening times., 1913-10-20

, Always watch a man who advertise.
his honesty
The evening times., 1913-10-20

The absconding bank cashier has
to spend most of it for travelling ex-
penses. and is in no condition to en-.
joy the scenery
The evening times., 1913-10-20

on unless Miss Palmes KEEP her boys
out OF the house. Today he said half
a buck Of -four paste was gone some-
where's. Fatty Believes said don't look
at him. he dident eat it, or if he did
nc dtdcnt eat more than Y OF it, any
how
While the late rains have heIped
the pastures. our epicurean family
cares little for grass. and the costo'-
living still scars.
Customers make the laws that busi-
ness has to obey
IL YOU want to admire a sunrise.
get up: don't stay mp.
The evening times., 1913-10-20
CHICAGO OATS.
CHICAGO PORK

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
'uts. Dec. S1a-S1.
,alls. Dec. S1i-S12.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
BIRDS OF PASSAGE
 NOT ORDINARY HOBOES
Known As ssDrifters,'' They Differ From Hoboes in That They
 Seek Work.

Unlike the hobo of the East tn e ,t:drifter'' in the Southwest is usually a work seeker, either an agricultural laborer or a sick man searching for light work. But he is passed on from one city to another, writes Leon feeling that in this country of abounding prosperity there is a chance for every one, and he, too, will find his opportunity perhaps in the next town"
 "In Oklahoma I met a man." says MT. Stern, who had worked his way from the apple country in Arkansas to the apple ranches Of northern Cali fornia, and was then making a return trip In times of wide extended drought, or at seasons ends, the agri- cultural driftefs' problems become very serious
 Immigrant. agricultural Iaborers will not work long when not anoTls their own people, though their settlements are far apart. The two most prosper ous Italian agricultural colonies are five hundred miles apart, one near New Orleans and the other in Texas. Of lithuanian colonies one is in Ar kansas and the nearest other one far distant in Texas.
 Drifters are often attracted by tho widespread advertisements by rail- roads and commercial clubs These are meant for the colonist with funds. but the bait draws numbers of work seekers who come practically penni- less and fill no definite need.
 Railroad shop workers, factory hands, mechanics and casual 1aborers are also found among the '.drifters'' 4 skilled worker sometimes finds to his cC;rst ern alton that his work is un- known and not needed, and he must turn to casual labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
HUMAN EQUALITY
 AND GOOD MANNERS.
,, Europeans, With Their Aristocratfc Glasses, Cannot Understand Ways of Americans.

Almost a hundred years ago one of the friendIiest of our foreign critics said of us: Liberty is not the chief and constant object of their desires; equality is their idol They make rapid and sudden efforts to obtain lib erty, and if they miss their aim re- sign themselves to their disappoint- ment, but nothing can satisfy them without equality, and they would rath- CT perish than lose it, says Scrfbner's Magazine. Goethe said that good manners could come only with equal 1ty- The two statements taken to- gether give the very essence of the American attitude.
 We treat each other as eQuaIs-and this accounts at once for the lack of deferenee in public servants of which foreigners complain, and for their profound friend1iness. which foreign CTS do not seem able to comprehend The conductor on the railway an observing American has written, twill not touch his hat to you, but then he does not expect a fee from you. The workman in the street of whom you ask a question will answer you as an equal, but he will tell you what you want to know
 Now there are many people who cannot stomach such independence. who can enjoy nothing but acknowI- edged superiority. They want to be master and alphabetically speaking in playing with loaded dice They expect their friends to show more af- lection than they do, they wish their servants to be sorrier to leave than tkey are to have them go, and they believe that one of the duties of those who serve them in any capacity is to esteem that service 8, privilege.
 Such people are happiest in Eng land, where any one belonging appar- ently to the upper classes is certain ly supreTneIy we'll taken care of. Such people do not realize that there is something terribly precarious in being well treated only because one is sup. posed to be an aristoerat, and that only a good coat and plenty of loose change float them over an abyss of in science deeper by far than their own ccuntrymen threaten even at their worst There is a, solid security in being admitted as a fellow being and an equal. Not all Americans, of course, have a taste for equality, but without it no one can understand far less enjoy, the peculiar brand of good manners that hourisRes in this coun- try.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22
GUARDING AGAINST GROUP

The best safeguard against croup is a bottle of F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound in the house. P. H. Gtnn, MiddIetown, Ga, writes: My chi1- dren are very susceptible to croup. easily catch cold. I give them F'oley's Honey and Tar Compound and in every instance they get prompt relief and are soon cured. We keep it .. home and prevent croup.'' Hind1e's Drug Store.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Georgeton, Texas, J. A. Kimbro
 says: For several years past F'o1ey's Honey and Tar Compound has been my household remedy for all coughs, colds, and lung troubles. It has given permanent relief in a number of eases of obstinate coughs and colds.'' Con tains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. Hindle's Drug store.-Aav.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-22

Madrid.-Premier Dato presented to King Alfonso for his signature a de- cree involving the principle of decen- tralization, extending the rights of To- cal government to the Spanish provinces.