davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Program of Meeting.

The w. @. I. U. will meet with Mrs
r. f. Tisdale promptly at $50 p. m,
Friday, December 5.
Opening Song,
Prayer.
Scriptural Reading -Deut. vi, l to Is.
The Child and the Bible.
Business.
The Necessity Of Teaching the Bible
to our Children" paper by Mrs. J. B.
Bond, Supt. of Mothers Meetings.
Discussion, led by Mrs. Fitz Smith.
Closing Prayer.
Social hour.
The ministers are cordially invited to
attend.
IL II Stuhh9 IF Hunlhnldt 10 in tho
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
Shot Herself.

Mrs. Violet Evans, who resides in the
vicinity south of Hickman, shot her.
self last week in an attempt to take her
own life. Mrs. Evans was the daughter
OF Sam Williams, who was accidentally
killed at the Mengel Box Factory last
week. Mr.. Williams was at work in
the capacity Of unloading logs, and his
body was crushed by swinging log.
His daughter, Mrs. Evans, was young
woman and had been married only a
few months.
Mrs. Evans says she had no desire to
live any longer and that she would kill
herself. Three times before she had
attempted suicide and after her fathers
death said the next time she attempted
it she would succeed. Mr.. Evans had
Just come in from trip over the farm
and put his pistol on the dresser, going
into an adjoining room to get water for
a bath, when Mrs. Evans took the piss
toll and walking to another room away
from the family, aiming at her heart,
fired The bullet went in below the
heart, penetrating her body, but not
causing instant death as she had in
tended. Mr.. Evans rushed back into
The room to find his wife on the floor.
physician was hurriedly summoned,
but he said nothing could be done, death |
coming about nine hours later.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05
AConnoisseur.

The colonel claims to be a good
Judge Of hofsefiesh =
Picked it up abroad. / s'pose. I
understand they serve il ia many of
those European restaurants.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-12-05

I. F. Stubbs, Of Humboldt, is in the
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
caves to be of Gold
On San Francisco
MilliOnaire's Home
Palace Will Be Of DeIicateIy Carved
Vermont Marble and cornices
of Beaten Bronze.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-"The
House Of the Eaves Of Gold!"
Such is to be the popular designa-
ton of the home that James H.
Flood is building in Broadway. be-
tween Webster and Fillmore Stress
the most magnificent house in all
San Francisco.
1t is of Vermont marble, as richly
carved as a cathedral of the middle
ages. and as stoutly steel framed as
a modern skyscraper But when the
dictator Of the rubber-neck wagon q
the years to be passes that house.
he will shout through his megaphone:
This is the House of the Eaves
of gold!"
For Flood has arranged to have a
golden cornice on his marble man
siOn-a mansion fit for the palace
Of a king
That cornice is to be Of beaten
bronze in the first instance-but that
IS mt enough .ThesBfahze - 70 be
covered with thin gold. and as gold,
IT will CLEAN in the San Francisco
sun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Lucky Baldwin's Heir
Sues for a Divorce
Mrs. Anita Meclaughey Takes Step
to End Fight With Husband
over Children.

Los ANGELES, June 14.-Mrs.
Anita Baldwin McClaughey, who in
herited the greater part OF the estate
OF the late E. J. Lucky Baldwin,
this afternoon filed suit for divorce
against Hull McClaughey. The suit
marks the elimination OF domestic
unhappiness during which both have
struggled to get possession Of theiT
two children. At one time the chill
dren we're held under armed guards
in Northern California by the father
The divorce, II is understood. was
instituted principally TO get posses
sion permanently OF the children.
They are now with the mother Mrs
McClaughey some time ago made
property settlement on her husband,
and 1t Is understood an agreement
has been reached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Opera Postponed
When Mary Garden
Is Too Ill to Sing,
Diva Has Been Shut in Her Apart
ments Since Middle of May.
Health Is lmperiled.

PARIS, June 14,-Mary Garden has
been lying III and confined to her apart
ment here since the middle of May and
fears are entertained that her illness is
OF a serious nature.
When her indisposition began il was
announced that she was unable to sing
"Salome" because she had the grip. but
to-day the opera management stated
that she was TOO i'll to sing in THE
Jewels Of the Madonna" in which she
was scheduled to sing at its first per
formance here, and consequently the
production has been postponed indefi-
nitely.
Al Miss Gardens apartment no visit.
or is admitted, but her sister sent out
word that Miss Garden lis getting bet
ter"
In opera circles the nature of the NJ
ness is unknown, but the management S
announcement to-day gives rise to fears
that the case is more serious than an
attack Of grip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Family Locked Up As
Burglars Loot Home
Jewel Thieves lrprison All Members
Of Household While They Take
$4,000 In Gems.

CHICAGO, June 14.-Burglars took
possession Of the residence of VIII
liam wager early to-day and. after
locking the family and the servants
in their rooms, cutting the telephone
wires and switching off the electric
lights stole $4,000 worth Of jewelry
which had been hidden in a closet.
Police are seeking a butler and
maid who left the employment Of
wager a few days ago.
wager is president Of the Arms
Palace Horse Car Company. The stol-
en- jewelry consisted chiefly of dia-
mond rings, necklaces and brooches
belonging to Mrs. wager,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Atlanta Financier, About to
Depart onEuropean Tour,
Declares There Is No
Cause for Apprehension,
Believes Era of Unprece-
denied Wealth Will Come
to the Nation as Soon as
Tariff Is Definitely Settled.

Asa G. Gambler, OF Atlanta banker millionaire,
manufacturer. real estate magnate and capitalist.
foremost financial figures in the nation, is
entirely and altogether optimistic and cheerful to
the business outlook
Just before sailing for three months tour Of
Europe, Mr. Gambler gave The Sunday American
ringing interview on the business situation he
Il.
There is not one apprehensive note in it.
Far from believing the country the verge of
hard times anything like serious financial depres-
sion. Mr. Gambler believes the horizon 10 be abun-
dainty rainbowed and promising nothing but good
things.
IF I did not believe things in shipshape at
home, II l were not sure in my own mind that there
is not one bit of reason for anxiety would be eav-
ing Atlanta for three months pleasure jaunt In the
old World?" inquired Mr.. Gambler Of an American
reporter after he had discussed conditions length
The reporter promptly opined that Mr. Gambler
likely would not The weathiest man in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Picture Operators
Fined for Smoking
City Electrician Starts Campaign to
Make Movie Houses More
Careful About Fire.

A campaign against moving picture
show owners and operators who he as
serts are violating the moving picture
show ordinance. has been started by city
Electrician r. C. Turner. George Cam
bel. one Of the owners OF the Bonita
Theater, in Peachtree Street; Ben Dan
lels. an operator az the theater. and J.
NJ. Kempton, 22s Crew Street, were
caught in the net Friday afternoon and
fined $3.50 by Judge Broyles on charges
OF violating the ordinance.
The cases were brought by Mr.. Tur-
ner. He asserted that Daniels left his
machine In charge Of Kempton, who is
an unlicensed operator, and who also,
he charged. was smoking a cigarette
while running the machine.
This. Mr.. Turner charges, is dangerous
to the lives OF persons in the theater.
He produced in court as evidence a
cigarette which he said he had snatohed
from Kempton's mouth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Flower Design Ads
Adopted in Belgium
! Glaring Billboard Along Railroad
Tracks SuppIanted by Ornamental
Stands for Benefit Sightseers.

BRUSSELS. June 14.-Belgium has
decided to adopt the latest French ad-
vertising scheme as the result Of the
new law prohibiting the hideous
boards bearing trade announcements
which spoiled the scenery along the
railways.
This new plan consists in having
the same advertisements carried out
on banks and fields in flowers and
bedding plants. on the Orleans line
one can already read from passing
trains advice to try some wonderful
cigarette or valuable pin carried out
in green letters grown with pyreth-
rum plant with a dark red ground
The aesthetic have nothing 10 say
against the new idea; the advertisers
are satisfied and the gardeners are
delighted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Underwood Calls
Sugar Story False
Declares He Has Never Met Cane
Grower Who Testified He Fa-
vored Tariff on Product.

WASHINGTON. June 14-Repre-
sentative Underwood. Democratic
House leader, denied to-day the state
ment Of Jules Godchaux, the Louisi-
ana cane grower. who testified before
the Senate lobby investigation com
mittee. Underwood had said he did
not favor free sugar because the
sugar tax was most easily collected
and least burdensome TO the people.
Godchaux said that Underwood had
made this statement at Baltimore at
the time Of the Democratic National
Convention Underwood said he was
not at Baltimore at that time, never
met Godchaux. never made any state
ment TO him. and that previous 10
the time in question he had publicly
advocated free sugar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
U. s. Teaches School
Building by Mail
Pasteboard Models Tell Carpenters
in Country Districts How to Put
Up Sanitary Houses.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Sending
one. two and four-roOm school houses
by parcel post is the latest scheme Of
the United States Bureau Of Edu-
cation for stimulating the building OF
attractive school houses at a low cost
I'm rural communities. They repre-
sent the very latest ideas Of architec-
ture and are up 10 the minute in
hygienic architecture.
These school houses are Of card
board and are models for the use Of
carpenters in country districts, where
the employment Of a school architect
Is out Of the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Man Who Broke His
Neck Back at Work
Returns to Business with Only
Plaster Cast to Remind Him of
Accident Ten Days Ago.

DENVER, June 14.-Marshall Erb
is attending 10 business as usual with
only a plaster cast to rem I'd him
that he broke his neck ten days ago,
Erb was getting out of bed when he
gave his head a peculiar twist, and
In some manner fractured the third
cervical vertebra
At first he thought the mishap was
trivial, but after several days went
10 a hospital where the extent of
his injury was discovered
He was kept in the hospital strap
ped In bed with his head in har-
ness with weights arranged in such
a way as to keep the neck rigid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Leaves Million to
Pay Back $500 Loan
Wealthy Australian 5equeaths For
tune to Doctor Who Gave Him
Opportunity to Get Education.

WELLSTON. OHIO. June 14.-In
the eighties DR.. f. 5. HigIey lent
Charles Froelich. a struggling farmer
lad, $500 with which 10 complete his
education. Years rolled on and moth
ing was heard of the young man.
Eight years ago, when Froellch, who
had grown wealthy In Australia. was
in this country, he hunted up his ben
efaetor and repaid the amount with
compound interest.
Relatives Of DR.. HigIey now have
been informed that Froelich recently
died without heirs and had left his
entire fortune Of nearly 100000 to
Higley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
ERWIN, DOG CATCHER,
FRACTURES ARM IN GAME

CHICAGO, June thatcher En-
win, Of Brooklyn, suffered a fractured
left arm this afternoon in the fourth
inning Of the game with the CUBS.
The accident came when Zimmerman,
Of the Cubs. attempted TO steal home
and slid into the catcher.
In spite Of the injury Erwin made
the put out. His arm was broken
between the wrist and elbow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Woman In Flames
Saved By Settler
A Neighbor Summoned BY Her
Screams Employ Siphon AS An I'm.
promptu Fire Extinguisher.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Seltzer wa
ter played upon Mrs. Lillian Brach,
found with her clothing enveloped in
flame in her home at 3 Jefferson
Street, Yonkers. saved her from be-
ing burned to death yesterday. She
is in a precarious condition I'm St
Joseph's Hospital Skin grating ope-
ration probably will be necessary "a
save her life.
Mrs. Anna Lenk heard shrieks for
help coming from the cellar Of the
Brach home. Rushing in she met
Mrs. Bach with her dress all afiame
a case Of filled settler siphons stood
nearby. Selling one Of these Mrs
Lenk subdued the flames
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
War On Cabaret Evil
Is Police Chiefs Plan
elimination Of Questionable Cafes
Freguented by Young Girls
and Men Sought.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Chiefs Of
police all over the country viii make a
tight on what they call the cabaret
evil. p" aiming 90 eliminate Questionable
cafes frequented by young girls and men.
Major Richard sylvester, who was re-
elected president OF the International As
ISOLATION Of Chiefs Of Police. which has
closed four-day convention here, to-
morrow will name a committee OF three
20 take a cabaret census and report on
the way 90 wage the campaign.
Major sylvester. who is Superintendent
% the Washington police, expects 20
name his committee from the police
chiefs Of the larger cities where caba-
rets are more abundant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Decatur Free Mail
Routes Start Monday
Carriers Have Been Appointed and
Two Deliveries May Be
Made Daily.

Beginning Monday Decatur will
have a city free delivery mail service.
something its citizens long have de-
sired. The postal inspectors have
already mapped out the routes for the
carriers, and all details have been ar
ranged.
The carriers have been selected and
probably two deliveries a day viii be
made al the beginning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Acquainted a Week
Young Pair ElOpes
Son of Owner Of SILK Mil Calls on
Girl Three Times, Then
Weds Her.

NEW YORK June l4-Miss Beu-
lah A Lord, daughter OF Edwin A.
Lord. a prominent resident Of
205 Van Houten Avenue. Passaic. met
Raymond German. whose father owns
a big silk mill at Passaic. a week
ago on Wednesday. He called on her
three times
They eloped and were married by
an alderman in New York yesterday
Mrs. Lord is a teacher IN ST Johns
Episcopal Sunday school. Parents Of
both young people fgrgaye them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
MISS BROWNE RETAINS HER
NATIONAL TENNIS CROWN

PHILADELPHIA. June 14-Miss
Mary Browne, Of Los Angeles, sue
cessfuIly defended her title as wom-
ans national tennis champion this
afternoon By defeating Miss Dorothy
Green. Of the Merton Cricket Club,
philadelphia. in straight sets. s-3, rs.
al the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

doesn't appear to be built that
way.
Far from being on the verge OF
disaster, as some pessimistic per-
sons insist we are" said Mr..
Gambler I'VE are, l think, on the
verge Of the greatest era of pros
perity this nation ever has known.
Conditions are all right, abso-
lutely all right!
This country Is developing
very rapidly. II takes a lot Of
money to handle our business
more OF It every year There
never il to be a time when finan-
ciers VIII not feel the necessity Of
looking ahead-of making haste
more or less slowly in money
matters. But there is no neces-
sarily disturbing element in the
present situation. as / see II.
South in Magnificent Shape.
The South. when we come to
consider our immediate pros
poets. is IN absolutely magnificent
shape. l know much of condl-
lions in Georgia Of my own
knowledge.
The farmers have planted
great crops. and they have plant
ed them intelligently and well.
They are unusually well fer
tilted, and are in good shape.
1t has taken more money than
usual 10 meet the farmers needs
this year-but for the matter Of
that, IL likely win take more next
year. and still more the year aft
err. We are growing and pros
pering by leaps and bounds in
this country. I think the banks
anticipated this demand mcnths
ago. and in a large measure pre-
pared for It'll know my bank did,
any way.
We have taken care Of every
legitimate demand-and we are
going right ahead doing that
same thing every day. We feel
that things are all right ahead
and We prove It by our actions.
Farmer to Get Wealth.
The farmer is a producer. So
long as he is all right. we may
well consider ourselves safe in
this country. The greatest meas
ure Of the South's wealth is in
its soil. and the farmer this year
is going TO get his share Of that
wealth out OF the soil.
Now. / do not deny that there
Is, in the money markets, a feel
ing Of hesitancy about letting
money out This. so 1 PERSONAL
~ incline to think. is a mistake.
But while there is hesitancy.
there is no alarm or apprehen-
sion. have been East many
times this year. and know what
am talking about
Undoubtedly. the tariff ques-
ton. in its unsettled state, is
more or less depressing II brings
about. in some directions. the
very hesitancy ! mention. Then.
too, there is a feeling. somehow.
whether justified or no. that the
present Democrats control OF
things In Washington may be %
more or less doubtful tenure
They call attention IN the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Asa Gambler Sees REAL Prosperity
Not o. Disturbing Element in Sight

Far from being on the verge of disaster, as some
pessimstic persons insist are think on the verge
of the greatest of prosperity this nation has ever
known--ASA G. GAMBLER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

MRS. JOHN HAYS HAM
1N1 MOND, prominent in
Washington society, who is
active in campaign for eu-
genie marriages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

Continued On Page 10, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

If you nave any difficulty in buying Hearst $
Sunday American anywhere in the South notify
Circulation Manager Hearst's Sunday Ameri-
can, Atlanta. Ga.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28
DUNNE GIVES OUT LONG LIST OF
APPOINTMENTS


APPOlNTM ENTS
Springfield, Ill.,, July Ex-Governor
Dunno today made public his first list
Of appointments, which have been
eagerly awaited for the last seven
months by expectant Democratic
politicians.
This is how the plums fell when
the governor shook the tree:
State food commissioner-W
Scott Mathews, Jackson County.
Member fish and game commits
SION. D. Vaughn, Macoupin COun-
ty; G. ]. Deltman, Stephenson
County.
State charities commissiOn-Ed-
ward F. Garry, Chicago.
Illinois free employment Office at
Chicago-John Rowland, Chicago.
Superintendent North Side free
employment off1ce-A. H. Derkes,
Chicago.
Assistant superintendent North
Side free employment offce-George
Bulge, Chicago.
BARRIERS examining board-James
Ahearn, Chicago.
Chief factory inspector F.
Nelson, Chicago.
River and lakes Wal
ter A. Shaw, Chicago.
Board of Administration James
Hyland, Chicago.
Chief inspector private employ
ment agencies Richard J. Knight,
Chicago.
State Board of Pharmacy-Leo L.
Nrazek, Chicago.
Colonel Military Staff-James K.
Finn, Chicago.
superintendent Industrial Home
for BIind-WiIliam Schultz, Chicago.
State deportation AGENT. G. Cal
lahan, Chicago; assistant, Ernest
StrUm.
Attorney for insurance depart
ment-Archibald Mckinley, Chicago.
,,3rie4-oFOV WIFI
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-28

Member Examining Architects
M. B. Kane, Madison County.
Member Board of Pardons-Chas.
3. Jennings, Efingham.
Member Industrial Board-Peter
Angsten, Chicago.
State Highway COMMISSIONERS.
Wilson, Ogle County.
Live Stock Commissioned. B.
Brown, Knox County.
State Board Dental Examiners
o. H. Seifert, Springfield.
State Board Dental Examiners
Charles O'ConnOr.
State Dental BOard-N. w. Cox,
Alexander County.
Trustees Eastern Illinois School
G. c. Lee, Charleston; R. w. Briscoe,
Kansas; Edward D. Rogers, Cham
paign; E. E. Elston, Greenup; J. w.
Hicks, Newton.
Western Chicago Park Board
John Endal, ]. G. Denvir, Michael
KolaWasha.
Lincoln Park Commissioners-W,
H. Rehm, B; T. Jung, T. ]. Byrne, D,
F. Rice.
The evening world., 1913-09-24

ton after tho opening. Also more favor
able weather conditions brought ont
considerable hedge selling and the list
Jailed entirely to respond to strong
cables. Liverpool bought in large vol.
umc. supposed 10 he partly for trade
account and partly 20 undo straddlcs.
The market sold off To below ycster.
days closing level. but vas steady
after execution OF stop loss orders.
which were caught on the break. and
the market rallied on renewed buying
and y good trad" demand Owing to
more favor,bl" weather IN Eastern belt
there are predictions of heavy move.
mcnt aud prcssur" from hedge selling,
which was very large.
cotton recovered about hair tho early
decline in the carly afternoon; there is
persistent buying by commission houses,
bat 80 much cotton has been sold nrouno
this level that there is u disposition 10
look for reaction. Market saggcd or
10 - level below yesterdays finals after
th" recovery.
cotton closed " to II points ahpvc Tho
low for to-day. showing to points on
from last nights finals.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
WALL Street.

Market C'osing-In the last hour prices
wcrc Irregular, moving within marrow
limits. Rock Island common advanced
10 is L., a gain Of 3-s over last nights
final.
New Haven had n sharp upturn TO
~ on rumor Of approval " the new
issue Of securities Union Pacific and
Reading prices ruled IL 20 point above
tho low for to-day. with fractional adj
yances In the general list from the Low
pc,nt. Final prices showed losses Ir all
,ssusp except the two mentioned above,
ranging from is 10 e7-S. tho latter In
Canadian rscinc. Total sale., 3e.IsS
shares.
Opening--The market was active aud
prices were lower MI around, but stocks
seemed 10 meet with good support Ola
decline. Attendance In commission
houses was light and dealings were Oh
professional origin.
Copper stock. were weak ON account
Of heavy decline In metal prices In
London. Spot being OF pounds. First
ssi< Of Amaleamated was at 1915. a
0fClIue OF ~, WHVU WHs "N'N"" ~
the nrst haif.hour to Ia. selling at ~.
Utah nj end Of n few minutes showed
Ioss Of ~ points at b2h.
II Steel the initial decline amounted
10 y, which increased to y. selling
down 10 S3k. The sentiment on the
stock was bearish because OF unfavor-
able trade reports.
Southern Pacific was influenced by the
reports Of q suit TO compel the COM
pany TO reiinquish Its ownership OF Cen
trail Pacific. and sold at .? a-s
There was nrmer tendency In ROCK
Island 4 per cent. bonds. which opened
at s. 80 and the common stock ad'
vanced to Is Ia. Market was weak In
second hour. traders sold stock with
more courage after break In coppers and
rumors OF new Government suits agains,
a number VI the Industrial corporations.
Arbitraes brokers sold about D.eoo
shares. chiefly Union Pacific. Steel CON-
mon and Amaigamated Copper.
The market was duh In late morning
and hrst part OF the afternoon. but
showed signs OF returning hrmness.
Bear pressure had not brought cut
stocks and there seemed to be good buy
Ing Of copper stocks on decline.
Stocks showed no signs OF a rally In
miA-afternoon, but prices were steady.
The evening world., 1913-09-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Market opened higher from o. IL
po.nts. but soon developed norvuustcss
az to what would bc done In Washing
ton to-day and caused heavy lipIida-