davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

rich the treasures of foreign steamship
companies there is also the interest upon
American obligations which are held in
Europe. These payments will undoubtedly
go far to wipe out ultimately the visible
trade balance
Some of the best authorities in this city
believe that, Notwithstanding our con-
stantly increasing export trade, II an ac-
curate and complete balance had been
struck at the end of any recent fiscal
year and could be struck at the end of the
present fiscal year II would show that we
remain debtors to England and Europe in
large amounts.
Our Foreign Trade
There is no doubt that Notwithstanding
some depressing business conditions aid
considerable uncertainty respecting the tu-
ture of American railroads, we are con-
stantly to increase our foreign trade. The
increases in recent years have been too
regular and steady to make 1t possible TO
assume that we have not entered upon a
permanently great development of our
foreign commerce and that, too, outside OF
commodities which our soil produces, like
cotton and food products
Good authorities are inclined to think
that before the end of President Wilson's
administration the United States will he
round to be an exporter of manufactured
products of which iron and steel form
the CHIEF item of the money value OF
81 800 100000 at least. Secretary Redfield
of President Wilson's cabinet has been
quoted here as confident that the day is
not distant when our expectation of man
fractured products will in money value
match and even surpass the expectation of
like products of Great Britain
Nevertheless a visible trade balance
which Is likely to be at least S675, 900
will serve 81 eatly to assist the United
states, especially should there come the
heavy demand for funds which our bank
ers now deem probable throughout the au-
tumn. The feet that we are certain TO
have visible trade balance in excess of
$65o.0O0,Oo0 will not lead the American
bankers to abcndon the position they have
taken. which is characterized by caution
and conservatism. They will not except-
ing in special and imperative cases. en-
courage any important underwriting or
look with favor upon propositions involv-
ing large and long time investments of
funds
American manufacturers and farmers
did through the marketing of oommodi-
ties they produced, aid our financial mar
kets in the month cf May 1t was known
that IN that month Europe continued to
sell American securities I'm large amounts,
and the presumption was that these trans
actions would be reflected in the rate of
exchange. But foreign exchange was not
as strong as was thought probable. and
this is probably due to the fact that our
sales to other markets than our own in the
month of May were enormous and made a
new record.
In Europe
COmDptpp nd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
*Ran for Sweeney in ninth.
*sBatted for Whaling in eighth.
"+**Batted for Brown In ninth.

Summary; Two base hits, Merkle, Con-
molly, Fletcher. Home run, Shafer. Sac
rifice fly. Mann. Stolen bases. Doyle, Muir
ray, Merkle 2, Burns. Double play,
Myers unassisted. Struck out. Demaree e.
Rudolph s. Bases on balls, Demaree g.
Rudolph I. Hit by pitcher. Demaree fMc-
Donald). Time of game, ]: 30. Umpires,
Quigley and Ortiz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26
Totals ............ SO 4 10 "a
Slated for Reulbach in sixth.
IRAN for Packard in fifth.
Ccoro h1y ippippc.

Score by innings:
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 001 10 O10-- 4
olltillidli ouV ubl liz
Summary: Two tase hits. Bridwell
Hoblitzell, Dodge. Clark. Three base hit,
Bridwell Hits, Ceney, In inning Reui-
bach, in innings; Ritchie, in in
nings; Packard, in innings; Benton, >
in inning (none out in the SIXTH; Susgs,
in innings. Sacrifice hits Marsans 2,
Packard, Schultz. Stolen bases, Bresna-
han 2. Bescher 2. Groh. Double play,
Tinker, Groh to HoblitzeIf. Base on balls,
Cheney 2, Reulbach 8, Ritchie 2, Packard
l. Benton 8. Struck out. Reulbach 8,
Ritchie 2 Packard l. Suggs 3. Passed
ball, Bresnahan Wild pitch, Reulbach.
Time, 2:10. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

*Batted for Doom in third.
+"Batted for Alexander in third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Jackson Sc. Clarksdale 6-i.
Columbus 5-2. Meridian 2-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-26

Totals .............Ss 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
East SangervilIe GRANGE.

East Sangerville Grange met for its
regular meeting Saturday afternoon,
jan 4, and the officers for the en-
suing year We're installed. N. E. Lee
land was. installing officer, assisted
by ]. L. Howard and Nellie Leland
The officers; Master, F. S. Campbell;
overseer. 7, j. Chase; lecturer, Mrs
F. i. Knowlton;. steward. L. D. How
ard; assistant steward, Charles Crock
er; chaplains Calvin Waugh; treasurer.
c. II. Oakes. secretary, Grace Pres
colt; gatekeeper. lanes Gibson; Ceres,
Mrs. Augusta Camphell pomona, Mrs,
Emma GflspE L.. A.. Steward, Mrs.
S, J. Chase. Flora. Mrs. Charles
Croker. The work done by
Mr.. Leland was very impressively
DONE After the installation all march
cd to the dining room where hot coffee
and light refreshments We're served.
After recess the Grange was called to
order and the following committees
were elected by ballot: Executive COM
mittee, X. p. Knowlton, +. d. Thomp-
son, c. H. Cakes; finance committee,
c. r. Waugh, S. A. Knowlton, w. F.,
Leland committee ON charity, c.. r.
Waugh, Mrs. c. r. Waugh, Mrs. F. l..
Knowlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
PITTSFIELD.

Friends Of Mrs. Horace Wyman will
extend sympathy to her in the death
of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Manson,
which occurred at the home of her
son. J. p. Manson, in Hartland. Her
age was 50 years. Beside the daught-
er and son mentioned, three daughters,
Mrs. Addie Osborn of Fairfield Mrs.
Edith Thompson of Hartland, and
Mrs Ursula Badger of Clinton, sur
Vive.
Announcements have been received
here from Mn and Mrs. Frank Shaw
of Mattapan, Mass, of the engage
ment of their daughter. Marguerite
Marion, to Edward f. Eckert, Jr. Mr.
Shaw is a brother to f. n. Shaw of
this town, and Mrs. Shaw is sister
to Mrs. T. NJ. Griffin of this place.
Pittstield friends will be interested
to learn that the new Governor of
New Hampshire the Hon. Samuel d.
Felker is the husband of Mary Dudley
who was a teacher at Maine Central
Institute in the early sos.
Harold Woodward, who has recently
returned from Lowell, Mass, is i'll
with scarlet fever at his home in
Hartland avenue. Morris Bassford,
who lives at the Waverley, also has
scarlet fever. Both houses are quaran-
tined
Miss Ruth Snowden of Old Town,
who has been the guest of her aunt
Mis-. O. F. Parker, has returned home.
q. $. Staples of Sebago Lake, who
has accepted the position as Station
Agent at the local NJ. c. r. X. Station,
began his duties, FRIDAY.
Frank Hasetine, who has been night
operator at the local telephone office
for the past year has resigned his
position, which has been taken by Miss
Grace ThaNter of this town
Pttsfield friends of Mrs. Sarah Hill,
who was a resident of this town, for
some time, will regret to learn she
has suffered a shock at her home in
Dexter.
The quarantine was lifted. Friday,
from the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bussell Lancy street, where
their Youngest son Norris has been
confined for the past seven weeks with
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Eva Trumbull of Lawrence,
Mass, who has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Luretta Tucker, returned
home, Friday.
Arthur Bowie. who has been visit
ing relatives in Boston and Gardiner,
has returned home.
Fred Day of the local telephone ex-
change was in Bangor, Friday, to at
tend a meeting of the New England
Telephone Wire Chiefs.
Guy Powell has accepted a position
at the A. III. Pushcr barber shop.
A game of basketball will be played,
Saturday evening, in Union hall, be-
tween the teams of NJ. c. |. and Oak
Grove Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

The great soap sale at Beane's closes
tonight. Remember the special sale on
high grade chocolates every Saturday
Fresh supply every week for these
special sales. A new invoice of Apollo
and Page e Shaw's, choice mixed
chocolates in sealed Packages, prices
Csc, soc. soc, 75c, s10o and $200 per
package Ice Cream, college ices. milk
and egg shakes, Moxie. POLAND Spring
Water at the sanitary soda fountain
Electric car tickets IL for soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
PittsfieId Grange.

Pittsfield Grange will hold a regular
meeting, Saturday evening, with the
following program: Business session,
music, reading. Jennie Nelson: ques-
ton: What varieties of grain can be
raised most profitably in Maine?''
opened by George Patten; stories, Mr.
Gee Rae Butler, Foster White: piano
solo, Mary Moulton; reading, Hazel
Larrabee; music. Saturday evening,
Jan. Is, the new officers will work
the First and Second degrees on a
class of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Seven young girls who had broken
through the ice in Carroll Pond, West
Roxbury, Thursday, where they had
been skating, were rescued one after
the other by John Nelson and Har-
old Kern, about IA years each. The
children, none of whom is over IA
years, had been skating over the thin
ice of the pond, which was just thick
enough TO bear the weight of about
two in the same spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
THE "cEDuLA cIGAR.D

You've heard of 1t md possibly
smoked one. A friend has passed you
cigar and said Try that and tell
me how you like it." Yo9i thought it
was a ten-cent cigar and have been
smoking them ever sinc& when you
learned the price BEG sfr&ght. Sold
at only one store in a town. It's a
long filler Havana cigar. Jacksons
Drug store. tSV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
SOUTH GARDINER.

i "a ~
The funeral of the lqte,it Ezekiel At
kins was held from his late residence.
School street, at 2ao,clock, Friday aft
ernoon. Rav, Robert sI-awton, pastor of
the Congregat ional caurslx in
charge of the krrjces The rers.were
James E. Potses Lean1a Al
fred Reed. Mr. Morangs E1I6 as a
large attendance of the 4fAl and
friends and the floral ofYeyt ere
very beautiful.
Mrs. Wallace Tarbox,sIIAfrl Lrles
Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrssdt is
and Miss Marian Lawrence to
Lewiston, Thursday.
Miss Emily Stanfor&f (afkE q
company at dinner. Wkd1
Friday.
Mrs. Fred Fogg is pass1N =,
Tith relatives in Westbfo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
THE MAN WITH A SMILE

Is the man who is 'wearingsa pair of
servieeable shoes bought AZ Cusick &c
Lincoln's, shoe dealers,,i,2 l5 Water
street. He has stepped lin, been fit
ted and they feel SO good he has had
the old ones wrapped up and is
breaking in" the new ones. He
smiles-there is comfort in that pur-
chase. They were "All America" 81
shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
THE AFTER. DlNNEH*TREAr

Is not complete unless You come to
'Winslow's and get your osupply of
CONNECTIONS. This store has the best
of everything, always fresh and nice
and homemade candies~-youll find
here will more than please you. Ice
cream orders for any occasfon desired
receive prompt attentions when left
here. L. P. Winslow. 292 Water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

The funeral of the late Mrs Ellen
NJ. Russell will occur at her late resi-
dence, Russell street, Farmingdale at
2 O'Clock, Sunday afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Hon. o. b. Clason left. Friday, for an
official visit to the Gofiiam Norma
School.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellis, Pleasant
street, returned, Thursday, from a
visit to Boston. go
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Mrs. ID. b. Stockham, who has been
the guest of her son in New York City,
has returned to her home in Litchfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Regular meeting, Monday evening.
of Gardner, Grange. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Mrs A! G. Foster is visiting her
daughter in Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
THAT FASCINATING,

Elusive odor which one sometimes
detects can only be obtained by the
use of one of two things-a we'll Sc
lected perfume or sachet. From
Woodward's, Colgate's, Hudnuts and
Ricksecker's products such selection
could surely be made. All these and
few others can be found at Whites
City Drug store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11

Only One "Bromo Quinine"
That is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE.
Look for the signature OF E. w. GROVE.
Cures. Cold in One Day, Cures Grip In
Two Days 25c-Adr. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-11
GARDINER.

Telephone 37-W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Scores High. in One Day Golf
Tourney at DunWOOde.

Because Of the severe storm the com
petitors In the tournament ~ the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association
over the Duuwoodie links yesterday
were Few and the scores high Miss
Gertrude Pickhardt, Of Englewood with
a card of lO2-9-93. not only won the net
award. but tied with Mrs. a. $. Rossln.
Of Century. for the gross. Mrs. Rossin.
however received the gross for the rca-
son that Miss Pickhardt could win only
one prize
Between intervals Of rain in the after
noon putting competition was run or
or the last green. resulting in victory
for MIS- j. ). Irving. OF Scarsdalc. who
covered the distance in eighteen strokes.
Miss Pickhardt, Mrs NJ n. Frayue and
Mrs J. H. Williams tied for second prize
with nineteen each. The deadlock sNil!
be played of to-day
Another round Of eighteen holes is on
the programme for to-day with gross and
net prizes. while the Nomcn's Metropoli-
tan Golf Association offers a cup for the
hest gross score for thirty-six holes. The
club donates cup for the best thirty-s!N
hole net. I'm the afternoon an approach
ing and putting competition has been ar
ranged. the customary three distances
being in order
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
Wet Weather. However. Not So
Good for the Ponies.
PICKING OF FOUR DELAYED
Lack of Practice Makes 1t
Hard for Whitney to
Choose His Team.

The English and American polo players
we're compelled 10 postpone practice again
yesterday because Of the rain. which has
flooded the fields at the Piping Rock
Country Club at Locust Valley and at
Meadow Brook. Long Island. The Britons
took kindly 10 the delav for il was
learned that they have not been feeling
in their best condition since their arrival
here and have been under the care OF a
physician.
Captain z. Gerald R!tson. Of the Innis-
killing Dragons was prevented from
joining the challengers two years ago be
cause Of illness He has only recently
come from India along with Captain
Vivian y Lockett of the 18th Lancers.
and the two have Yielded trihe to the
acclamauzing process
II was explained By follower OF the
English forces that Captain Lockett. Cap
tain Ritsou and Captain Cheape had
learned their polo 10 India. and that the
two first named had made great reputa-
tons at the game there. Captain Lockett
is regarded as the most reliable back in
derful form at Ranelagh in 1871 and il
was due 10 his performances at that time
that he was brought from India to play
on the challenging team.
The continuation of the rainy weather
is chiefly disturbing the English play
ers, and Naylor. the Duke OF West
minister's stud groom. because OF the con-
dition OF the ponies 10 is feared that
the weather will clear and become almost
tropical. as il is likely 20 do AT this time
OF the year. and then as one Of the red
jacketed grooms remarked: It'll he d
bally bang for the ponies
II. l.. Herbert, chairman Of the Polo
Association, when seen al his office in the
Whitehall Building yesterday, was not
optimistic as 10 the chances Of further
practice for the American team for day
or two, as the Long Island fields had been
turned 10 marshland hy the rain
Tt has made IT impossible. because Of
the desultory practice. for Captain Harry
Payne Whitney 10 select officially The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
MOAKLEY PICKS QUAKERS
Cornell Coach Looks for Sur
prise in Big Meet.

Ithaca. y " May 2S.-Jack MoaNey,
CorneWs veteran track coach. to-day
picked Pennsylvania to win the intercol-
legiate championship at Cambridge on
Saturday. He said
IF things break right 7 should not be
surprised 10 see Pennsylvania score
thirty points in the intercollegiate and
win the meet" While not depreciating
the chances OF Cornell. he conceded that
PENNSYLVANIA was the most likely win
ner Of the classic Of the intercollegiate
track season.
MERGERS physical condition. CON
tinued Moakley. will in a great measure
decide the success or failure Of Penn
evlyania i'm the meet He has been out
OF condition the greater part Of the sea-
son. caused by protracted attack OF
torsiIlius. and consequently has been
unable 10 show his true form. II Mer-
Ger is at his best on Saturday ! am Of
the opinion that ne will score in some
event other than the broad jump.
II we are 70 win, we must defeat Penn
sylvania At her own game
Twenty-slx members OF the Cornell
track team left for Cambridge tonight
Five men on the squad are taking the
trim at their own expense. With the ex-
ccption Of Jones and Speiden, who still
suffer from colds contracted in the Penn
svlvania dual meet, the team was In the
pink Of condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
WEATHER HAMPERS CREW
Rice Unable to Give Columbia
Men Finishing Touches.

The bad weather OF the last two Gays
has kent the Columbia University crew
~ the water and made It impossible for
linn Rice TO put the finishing touches on
bis varsity eight for the American Hen
Low regatta on the Schuylkill on satur-
dsv The columbia boat leaves for
pbladelphia to-day. and the oarsmen
u.iu go down early enough tomorrow
roorning 10 get a row in before noon.
with the exception Of Claghorn' No. o.
tho men are all in good condition and AL
.houob Rice is not overconfdent. he is
tonoful that the Blue and White Will have
- ti,tIe difficulty in defeating the Navy
otoht as il did in the race on Lake Car
.lotA two weeks ago. Columbia has won
re stewards cup for the last two years.
ana Rice is anxious TO win it again this
season.
The crew will return from Philadelphia
On Sunday and Immediately pack up us
Effects and leave for Poughkeepsie carly
on Monday morning. The Columbia oars
men will be IN quarters on the upper
Hudson course for three full weeks before
the regatta. on June 81, and In this time
Rice expects TO whip his three crews into
winning form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
FEW WOMEN BRAVE RAIN CROSS At HIS BEST
MaIOney Makes Game Finish in
SIaShing Ten-ROund Go.

Leach Cross. Of this city. had no trouble
u defeating Teddy Maioncy, OF PhIadci-
ph.a. on points .u ton-rolud boxing
contest at the ST. Nicholas Athletic CLUB
last uight In perhaps eight Of the ten
rounds Cross had matters pretty much
his own way. and had MaIoney not been
made OF steel be would have been defeat
cd long before the limit Cross battered
him boz tine stomach with both hands and
crossed him ON the Jaw times almost With
out number. but the rugged quaker city
youth refused TO down. At tho end he
was stu smiling and willing.
Maloncy WAS 300 bad way at th' 'nd
of the fna round and % was the con-
seusus that cross would have won by
knockout ~ another period He had
Maloncy "out on hts feet weak and
staggering from d volley Of savage right
hand smashes on the Jaw. Game ~ the
core. Maloney ripped in. swinging
punches from which the force had long
been snapped. cross met him with void
smashcs and drove him back.
Cross boxed careful. clever boIt. re
relied chiefly on left hand hook and .a'.
and not until the fourth round did he
start his right His defence was etod.
TOO. and on the whole hc looked better
than he has in several months.
I'm the scmi-hnal bout ~ the evening
phil cross defeated Paddy sullivan. or
the West Side.
Dave Cronin and Kenny Leonard VI u
boN ten rounds AT the New Polo Athleo'
club. OF Harlem. tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

Anthonv. second. Joseph J. Cuneo's hur 5C. >
third Mrs n Sanborn- Smiths Evergreen r''
genitor. fourth, Joseph j. CUneo Nohose, 4.
Members bitches-First, Harry BaecO LaS'
Batch. ~, -orgo
Dogs (bred BY exhibitorsl-First Mrs 1eoi &c
II PelTs Champion Batch, second y a
Rohrs Truy;on Perfection thiro,
Caron's Seal Kid fourth. Arthur come
Bitches (bred BY exh!o!Iors)-El Mfs'
George PelTs Wsmpagne Queen of Hears sec,
ond. Harry Baccos Lady Batch: third. i. -
Jacobsons Patricia Jay; fourth james f.
Meades Doodlekin. a.,
Limit clutches. u pounds and under z
poundsl-First Franz j. Heilborn's The En-
press. second Mrs Emma Johnson carmen
Glare: third O. W Sulivans Good Luck
fourth Fort Orange Kennels Evergreen Fly
Novice bitches. % pounds and not exceeolns
q pounds)-F'irst. Mrs. \. L. simpsons Reta;
second Mrs W. r. Kubacks Crystal queen
Limit clutches % pounds and not exceeIlns
rs poundsl-First ROckclise Kennels Don
dero's Girl: second, Mrs. W c. McGlones
Truesella. .s,.-
Open clutches % pounds and not exceedlns
q pounds)-First. Mrs. W c McGione true
selia: second Mrs A. l. simpsons Reta.
Novice dogs, under u poundsl-First, 70
ward Bradys Brady's Little Boy; secono'
Frank 2. Mssons Masons Did; third Mrs'
W g McGlones Mosholu Boy.
Veteran (bitches)-First. Mrs. W. {. NC
Clones Truesella. second, Rockcline Kennels
Isabella Blue. ~
Brace class-First Auburn Kennels brace
second Mrs. c. A. Houcks brace thiro' Mrs'
II Sanborn Smiths brace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
M'CARTY LEFT NO WILL
Estimated, However, That Wife
Will Get About $4,000.

Chicago. May 2S-Luthcr McCarty. the
heavyweight boxer killed in his fight with
Arthur Pelky AT Calgary on Saturday.
left an estate worth &ooo according 10
the estimate yesterday Of V. r. Lowell OF
Fargo. y. D.. who came here IN the IN
tercst Of the lighters widow.
The lawyer believes that McCarty made
100000 from his fights on the Pacific Coast
and IN the East and from his stage ap-
pcarances ia the last eighteen months. lie
understands that McCarty was under con-
tracts with Billy Mccartney. his manager
who received in the neighborhood Of one
third of the lighters earnings.
"NcCarty spent considerable on ttaN-
Cling and living. and / don't think there
Is much more than 100000 left. said the
LAWYER This belongs 10 the widow and
Tho fafhcrlcss daughter she has been car
ing for I'm Fargo for the last two Years
Mrs NcCartv still works I'm restaurant
there. So far as we know. McCarty did
not leave = will