davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT JACKSONVILLE
ALBANY
o.. go.
JACKSONVILLE
90. 80. -.
Moses and Wells; Wilder and cueto.
Umpire, Pender.
AT SAVANNAH
CHARLESTON
900 o.. :.
SAVANNAH
O1O D.. ..
Foster and White; Poole and Gust.
Empires, Leary and Barrett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
EMPIRE LEAGUE
AT CORDELE-
AMERICUS-
CORDELE-

Gillespie and Eubanks; Pratt and
Manchester. Umpire, Menter.
AT VALDOSTA-
TunM CUTTTF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
INTERNATIONAL HYGIENE
CONGRESS IS IN SESSION
Educators at Buffalo Meeting
Tell of School Needs.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. 25.-Walter
IL. Kilham. of Boston; DIR. Ira S.
VILE, of New York, and DIR. d. p.
Macmillan. of Chicago, today adj
dressed the fourth international con-
gress on school hygiene. Two thou
sand delegates are in attendance. Mr..
kilham spoke in part as follows
80 much advance has been made in
the general matter of the hygienic
construction of school houses that it
seems as If the last word must have
been said as far as the architects are
concerned. No longer is schoolroom
air rebreathed by fifty pairs of lungs;
the common drinking cup has been
replaced by the bubbling stream:
dust once the bugbear of janitors, has
fled before the combination OF
rounded corners and vacuum cleaner,
and the schoolroom is sunny, we'll
lighted, warmed to a uniform tenn
perature. and. in fact, almost
sterilized by the various devices cal
culated to conserve the health of
teachers and pupils. The schoolhouse
of today compared with that of thirty
years ago. seems to be almost per-
feet structure.
Experiments with open-air Glasses
have perhaps not yet demonstrated
that perfection has been attained, but
the testimony in general shows that
pupils in these rooms make n great
advance both mentally and physically.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
GAYNOR CALLS THE FUSION
TICKET "MINGLE-MANGLE'

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Terming the
fusion committee "mingle-mangle
body" declaring that every honest
mind turns in disgust from such
hypocrisy" and asserting rs well that
the police graft cases will have no
place at all as an issue in the coming
municipal election, Mayor Gaynor, In
a characteristics dictated interview
outlines his view of municipal poll
tics.
Close upon his severe arraignment
of the fusion committee, the mayor
declares the recent restaurant curfew
agitation as merely a conspiracy to
make political capital and attacks the
conduct of both District Attorney
Whitman and Magistrate Deuel. He
refused to pass an opinion upon the
candidacy for mayor of John Purroy
Mitchell the fusion selection as his
successor, but entered a strong de-
Tense of the police department, and
placed credit for the graft exposures
directly upon the shoulders of Rhine
lander Waldo, police commissioner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
HOBOKEN TO OPEN
MART TOMORROW
Municipal Venture Hailed by
Housewives as Reducer of
High Living Cost.
Especial to the Newark star.I

HOBOKEN, \. J., Aug. 25.-Ho-
boken will begin tomorrow the ex-
pertinent of reducing the high cost
of living by means of municipal
market, which will be established on
a ten city lot tract at Clinton and
Ninth streets.
AS the city has more folk to its
lone square mile than any other mu-
niclpality in the United States and
as Hobokenites have reputation for
eating more than the residents of
any other city of its size. the outcome
of the venture will be availed with
much interest.
The market basket days of Ho-
bo1en passed many years ago when
the housewives stopped going to
Washington Market and butcher
shops and vegetable stores began to
appear In goodly numbers.
1t is believed that with the new
public market the basket will again
appear and the Hoboken woman VIII
not only enjoy the fun of buying
her fruits and vegetables direct from
the producer, but she will be able
" duu " llci Pun lilOhNS -
the middleman's profits.
The purpose Of Secretary Robert
Rieser and his fellow members of
the Board of Trade, Mayor Martin
Cooke and other city officials, who
have been working hard to estab-
lish the public market. is to bring
the consumer and producer together
This will be done by inviting the
farmers of Secaucus, Carlsbad, En-
glewood, Hackensack, Rutherford and
elsewhere to dispose of their wares
in HoboSen instead of taking chances
in the New York markets.
The Hobolxen Land and Improve
ment Company, controlled by the
Stevens interests, has donated the
market site and the city will see
to it that a sufficient number of
white wings are on duty at the close
of each market day to keep things
clean.
There will be no stalls. Farmers
will be obliged to pay for the space
that wagons occupy. The market
will be at the disposal of wholesalers
and retailers alike.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Artist Receivers Worlds
Most Remarkable Painting
Especial 10 thc Newark star.l

CAMDEN, n. j.. Aug 25.-Samuel
T. Schultz. of this city, whose
scenic and moral painting studio is
at Wilmington, Del, has, despite a
lifetime spent In painting subjects IN
heroic size. the unique distinction of
having made the smallest landscape
painting In the world.
1t was executed on a grain of corn,
and the painter has only now re-
covered it after having lost possess
sion of the picture for more than
forty years, in which 1t has Travelled
from art centre to art centre through
Europe. attracting wide attention as
the tiniest painting ON earth.
The particular grain Of corn used
came from an ear that Schultz as n
lad plucked on the estate of James
Buchanan, fifteenth President OF the
United states, at Wheatland, Pa. He
had gone there to attend the ex-
Presidents funeral and plueked the
ear or corn as a souvenir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
CARDINAL GIBBONS TELLS
OF THE DUTY OF VEAL THY
Talks to Rich Congregation at
Spring Lake.
Especial 10 the Newark star.I


SPRING LAKE, N. j.. Aug. Co.
Cardinal Gibbons preached the SER
mon at the 10 o'clock mass at st.
GATHERINGS Church yesterday speak
Ing of the obligations of the wealthy
to the poor and of the duty of the
Door to the community. The cardinal
is the guest of Martin Maloney,
Papal marquis, at his large estate
at Spring Lake. Mr.. Maloney built
the church there as a memorial to his
daughter Catherine. The church was
crowded to the doors. The cardinal
appeared in fine health He walked
briskly and stood quite erect. Mr..
Maloney said his health was excel
lent. His voice was firm and dis
tinct
THE principal blessing possessed
by the wealthy is their ability to aid
the Door" he said in his sermon.
There can be no pleasure by the
wealthy nor enjoyment of their wealth
unless they aid those less fortunate.
Their money means only to them
what they can do with it, and there
Is only one way in which they may
derive pleasure from it. That one
way is to relieve the distress of the
poor. to feed the hungry, to care for
the homeless and to aid Gods work.
Wealth involves a very deep re-
sponsibility. A man is only the trus-
tee of what he possesses and he must
in the final accounting, explain his
stewardship. It is the duty of the
wealthy to sympathize with and aid
the poor and the suffering and if
they shirk that duty that must in the
end account for it,"
Bishop O'Connell. of Richmond, Va.
who also is a guest at tlfe home of
Mr.. Maloney, assisted at the mass.
Cardinal Gibbons will be at Spring
Lake until Thursday, when he re-
turns to his home, at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
LOTT SAYS BULGARS HAVE
BEEN FIENDISHLY CRUEL

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Pierre Lott, the
famous French novelist, sends to the
Daily Telegraph, under Constantine
pie date. vivid story of his impress
sions on visiting a drianople and the
surrounding districts. NJ. Lott says:
THE Bulgarians have made Of
Thraee desert SURPRISING in abom-
nation everything | had been told
and all that | imagined. With what
fury have these Christian liberators
worked in order 10 accomplish SO
much destruction in n few monthsl"
He describes orgies and massacres
and violation and Dissertation in all
the Turkish villages, and asserts that
Adrianople itself only escaped by a
miracle, because the Turks arrived a
day earlier than was expected and so
defeated the bulgarian plans for u
similar massacre there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BUFFALO BILL A PHOENIX

DENVER. Col, Aug. 25.-It is not
true that Buffalo Bill" Colonel w.
r. Cody. has ridden mis- last round up.
1t is not true that he is down and
out"
Buffalo Bill" is about to become n
larger and a sweeter figure in the
ewes of childhood than ever he has
been. Next year he viii personally
direct a new and a great historical
pageant and spectacle of Indian fight
ing and Indian romance in connection
with the Sells Floto Circus. He will
make his first appearance i'll his new
role at Madison Square Garden. New
York in March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
ALIMoNY DODGERS DINE

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-One of those
delightful dinners with which the
Alimony Club combats the tedium of
life in the Ludlow street jail was
given yesterday afternoon in honor
of the newest member e. II. Pacey,
who joined the club only five days
ago Yesterday was his forty-fifth
birthday.
The six other prisoners who ar
ranged the dinner invited Sheriff
Hamburger, but he reluctantly spent
his Sunday in Arverne after sending
word that his wards could go as far
us they liked provided they paid for
their extras and broke no rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
CONVERTS OLD ENEMY

MONTGOMERY, CITY, Mo-, Aug.
25.-For the second time in his varied
career as prize fighter and evangelist,
Roy Hudson has conquered Jack
Sweater. widely known over the coun-
try as "brulser." Mr.. Hudsons
second triumph over Sweazer was a
spiritual one. Sweater was converted
at a revival meeting the evangelist
has been holding on the Court House
lawn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
SAYS CARTRIDGE PLANTS
WILL SAVE u. S. MILLIONS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-An APP
preparation of more than one million
dollars for a government cartridge
and field artillery ammunition plant
at the Rock Island Arsenal, Rock
Island, ILL.,, will be asked In series
of six bills which Representative
Clyde H. Tavenner, of Illinois, will
introduce tomorrow.
II believe / can establish the fact
TO the satisfaction of any business
man in the country that such plant
as my bills provide for will save to
the government its entire cost the
first eighteen months of its opera
tion," said Mr.. TaVenner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Aged Policemen Prove Costly
IErom a stan Correspondence

TRENTON, Aug. 25.-The policy of
placing older men on duty as police
men, observed In the last few years
here has brought about a curious
situation in Trenton. There are moro
than thirty men eligible for retire
ment on the compulsory pension list,
and almost as many more about
ready to be moved indoors for softer
work in their old age. Not enough
new blood has been put in the force
recently, citizens say. This, 1t is
feared, will cause another rise in the
tax budget this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
WOMAN SEEKS OFFICE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 25.-De-
claring in favor of teaching sex hy-
giene in the public schools as part Of
her program of paying more attention
to children's character and health
than to their marks Mrs. Horace
e. Greenwood has startled the people
of Williamsburg, q suburb of Pitts
burg, by coming out as the first wom-
an candidate for public office in the
borough's history. She has announced
herself as candidate for member of
tho School Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BOYS HEART ON RIGHT SIDE

BROCKTON. Mass. Aug. 20
Keen scientific interest is displayed
by Brockton surgeons in the case of
Henry Dickerman. a 15-year-old boy,
whose heart was forced by accident
from its normal place to his right
side. The surgeons say that 1t is
probable that the heart will remain
on the right side, but that the boy
will regain his fun strength in time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Editor Says Japan Wants War

BOSTON. Aug. 25.-Joseph d. Hal
liday, editor of the Japan Advertiser,
of Toxic, who arrived here by steam
ship from Yokohama, declares all
Japan is eager for war with the
United States. The uneducate ted
classes, he says. would plunge into
the struggle at once, first Selling the
Philippines and Hawaii, but the edu-
Gated classes favor waiting ten years
until the Russian war debt shall have
been eXtinguished
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Bryan Greatest Statesman"

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-"Do not
fail to hear Americas greatest states
man. is the advice given in adver-
tisements that w. j. Bryan. the Sec
rotary of state, win speak at the
Loudoun County CVirginia) Fair on
September 4. 1t is announced that
his presence has been obtained
through the courtesy of Representa-
tive G. G. Carlin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
Bayonne G. o. P. May Split

BAYONNE. Aug. 25.-The Bayonne
City Republican Committee will meet
tonight to determine whether the
party will fuse with the Independent
Democrats and Progresslyes in NAM
ing DR.. Bert DAILY for mayor against
Nj, 7. Cronin, Democrat, who has an
nounoed his intention of running for
reelection. A faction of the Republic
cans, headed by former Mayor Pierre
Z. Caravan, intends putting an oppo-
sition ticket in the field If DAILY runs.
Their candidate, 1t is thought, will he
Frederick w. FAR, William IL.
Snowden or William Laubenheimer,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
To Ignore Beauty of Babes
Especial TO the Newark star.l

RED BANK, N. j., Aug. 25.---A
better baby contest will be a leading
feature of the sixth annual Mon
mouth County Agricultural Fair.
tinues until Monday.
The babies will be tested for men,
tality, measurements and physical
development. The board of physi-
clans. which has been appointed to
judge the contest, has been instructed
to leave beauty strictly out of the
reckoning. The baby contest. which
will be held on Thursday and Friday.
will be followed by the annual baby
show on Saturday. of which Mrs.
Charles ID. Halsey, of Rumson, Is d.
rector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
JAIL OR SOBER HUSBAND

TRENTON, Aug. 25.--Judge Naar,
discharging John Franks on a charge
of being drunk, cautioned the wife
that If the man ever came before
him again on such n charge he would
send a policeman for her and lock
her up on the county farm, instead
OF the husband. Judge Naar said he
had reliable information the woman
was the cause of her husband drink
ing, and was taking this way of
keeping him straight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
BLIND AVIATOR NEAR EDEN"

LONDON. Aug. 25-The distinction
of being the first blind man TO make
an aeroplane flight in this country
has fallen to Frank Knipe. lecturer,
aged 60, who went up as a passenger
in biplane at Hendon yesterday.
In describing his sensations. Mr..
Knipe said: 1T made one feel nearer
paradise"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
PRIEST WOULD WHIP LoATER

on "Sloth" was brought to highly
unusual climax last night by Father
Donaldson, pastor of the Roman
Catholic Church of the Assumption,
Cranberry street, Brooklyn. 1t was
after he had denounced certain men
In the congregation as preferring to
"chase sunbeams' and letting their
wives go out and do the work.
"Such men ought to be tied to n
whipping post"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
TRAIN HITS AUTO; SIX DIE

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-six persons
were killed and three injured when a
Monon passenger train, the Hoosier
Limited, struck an automobile be-
tween Cedar Lake and st. Johns,
Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-25
DO YOU SELL TO WOMEN?.
DO YOU APPEAL TO MEN? DO

81 told you So" There are still some pc
because there are a few 81 told you sos the
lished together.
For long time the assertion was repeated
is mans paper" 1t is. IT IS MORE THAI
paper for the whole family.
That fact makes a letter like this one pc
important.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Page Sticks to Tax.

Little Rock, Ark.-In an effort to ob- tain a construction of the state feed laws to exempt the payment of a tax on corn chops, Dan Daniel, chairman of the Board of Trade Grain Commit tee, and Attorney M M. Cohn, confer red with Attorney General William l.. Moose and Commissioner John H. Page of the state department of agri- culture. MT, Page contends corn chops are the same as any other concentrat- ed commercial feeds so far as the operation of the law is concerned and that he has collected a tax of 25 cents ton on chops to sustain a policy ini. tiated by former Commissioner Clay Sloan, who was so instructed in an opinion officially handed down by former Attorney General Hal L. Nor wood July 26, 1911.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
LETTER TO COMMISSIONERS
Governor Futrell Again Takes up Pen Question-To Comply With Law.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-Gov. Futren last week again took up the question of the man agement of the penitentiary affairs by the new Penitentiary Commission.
 Governor Futrell is said to have re. celVed complaints from unofficial sources that members of the commits sion have not complied with the letter of the law in their management of the penitentiary. These complaints, he de- clared. have been given through in- vestigation and as a result letter was written to the commissioners in which he suggested certain methods of pro- cedure in the management of the peni- tentiary in line with the law creating the commission.
 The governor suggests that the main office and business of the penitentiary board be transferred to the convict farm that two of the commissioners spend practically all their time at this place; that a complete record of every financial transaction of the busi- ness of the penitentiary, fully reflected in vouchers be filed in the auditors office; that every account of claim filed in the auditors office be fully
 T suggest further says the gov ernor, that no farm manager shall be employed longer than July l of the present year"
 Tn reply, We wish to say we concur Governor FutreH Commissioner J. V. Ferguson, J. A. Bradsher and T. P. itemzed.
 Murrey, acknowledging the receipt of the governors letter, say:
 Tn reply, we wish 0 say we concur fully in your opinion, and in some in stances have failed only to carry it out before now, because of seeming inn practicabilty.
 We will endeavor to comply with the directions contained your letter and will be pleased to have any further suggestions you may have to make in the future"
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
TWO ASKED TO RESIGN
Republican OfficehoIders Hear From
 Washington-Negro Refuses.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 Little Rock.-John E. Bush, negro, receiver of the United States Land Office in the Little Rock district, and Guy w. Caron, register of the United States Land Office in this city, each received a polite communication last week from Secretary of the Interior franklin K. Lane, stating that the resignation of the office of each in cumbent would be accepted by the de- partment, pending the appointment of tbeir successors.
 MT Caron was appointed register of the land office June 12, 1909, and his four years term naturally would ex- pire June 12 next. His resignation he does not consider necessary.
 With Receiver Bush circumstances are different Bush was appointed in 1898 to succeed Ben H. Crowley of Greene county who was named for the office by Grover Cleveland Bush said that he would tender his resignation that he would not tender his resigna- tlon to the secretary of the interior. Bush claims that his term of office does not expire until May, 1914.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
FORREST CITY, ARKANSAS AFTERNOON JUNE G. 1913
0. WARD IS KING IN ARKANSAS
Split Log Drag Inventor Stops in Llt.
 tie Rock Between Trains,

western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-While filling speaking dates in the state last week D. Ward King, of split log road drag fame. stopped in the city between trains and was interviewed by newspaper men.
 The use of the drag" said MT. King has spread during the past 12 years until there is not state in the united States where split dogs now are not mending the roads. Wide. spread use of this drag may be found In Canada, the Philippines, Russia, france, England and Australia, and re- gently had an inquiry from Manda- lay Burmah, concerning the construc- ton of the implement"
 While farming in northwestern Mis- souri, 17 years ago, MT King realized that the roads about his farm were In need of repairs. He ingeniously constructed a drag of split logs, con nected by 30-inch braces, with the smooth faces of the logs facing front. and by persistent work improved the foads on his farm. He next directed his attention to the roads in the vicin- ity of his home, and it was while en. gagged in their improvement that the attention of the state highway engi- neers was attracted to the simple homemade scraper
 MT. King was persuaded to leave his farm and tour the state, instruct ing the farmers in the construction and use of the drag and since that time has been travelling continuously in the United States, featuring on good roads and results which may be obtained by the use of the split log drag He has been employed by railroad companies, counties, states and by the fedora; government, and in addition has made many lectures independently.
The Forrest City times., 1913-06-06
Growers Will Have Good Season.

Russellville.-The strawberry ship ping season at Russellville, just clos ed, and early peaches are now on the market. Elbertas, the standard va riety of peaches in this section, are in spendid condition and orchardists are predicting a bumper crop of this variety. which is the only peach ship ped from here in carload lots. The late freezes which is was feared had killed the peaches in this section, did for the orchadists what they will not do for themselves-rob the trees of more than half their fruit, so that what is left will be of prime quality, and yet there will be but little falling off in quantity.