davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Family Jars, " Too, Are
a Wrong Against the
Child.

To shake a child'S faith in the
goodness Of its parents is to shake
its faith i'm everything that is fine
and noble. Yet how can you teach
girl to be pure If it is a matter
of public record that her mother
was light woman? How can YOU
teach a boy high ideals If his
mother divorced his father for base
conduct Il is Of these things. and
not their own wrongs, that men
and women should think before
they break the marriage tie.
And it is not alone the husbands
and wives who get divorces that
wrong their children. Those cou-
piles who are continually quarrel
ing and pickering. who flash out
bitter tauntS and accusations
against each other in their chill
drcn'S presence. are equally blame
worthy. They also sacrifice their
children on the altar of their tenn
pcrs.
Not long ago an officer i'm the
Childrcu'S Court in New York
made the statement that invcSti-
CATION showed that practically cy-
cry truant child and every juve-
nile criminal came from a home in
which there was domestic trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
OUR VACATION
By MINNA IRVING

4 LITTLE room beneath the caves.
~ mirror cracked and bury.
tattered rug that tripped you up
II You We're in a hurry
A washstand wobbly on its legs,
\ chair. home creation
bumpy bed a foot too short,
And that was our vacation
M OSQUITOES. flies and hornets. too.
V That loved to sting a stranger.
And poison ivy hanging out
Its emerald flags of danger.
Tough steak. and garden truck in cans.
scramble to the station.
A fat and empty pockethook
on, thar was orr vacation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Bv John TEMPLE GRAVES

the discount IF 1T WERE TT
TENDED. IN conformity Icjth those
stipuIations. TO MERCHANDISE
IMPORTED INTO THE UNITED
STATES ~ THEIR RESPEC-
TIVE VESSELS.
Congress could have provided for
the termination of these trade
treaties, had It so desired. as each
one contains provision for its ter
mination upon due notice at the
will of either party. But Congress
now adds a proviso declaring that
nothing in the subsection shall he
construed as modifying or termi
mating the terms Of any treaty now
in force. If Mr.. Moore CORRECTLY
understands the attitude of foreign
governments with which we now
have such treaties. they Will not
object. II foreign nations do not
object, why should certain OF their
superserviceable and overzealous
newspaper partisans in this coun-
try object?
Conforming to Treaties.
Foreign maritime nations natur-
ally do not wish the United States
to increase its oversee shipping
Foreign ships have greater oppor-
tunities as things now are, in our
foreign trade, and foreign nations
are able to increase their naval re-
serves. Through lavish subsidies,
bounties, subventions and other
expedients, foreign nations have
violated the spirit, II not the let
ter Of their treaties with us that
guarantee to our ships and the
goods they carry equality of treat
ment to that accorded their own
vessels in their own ports. The
United States has neither objected
nor retaliated. although these ex-
pedients have driven American
ships out Of the foreign-carrying
trade Of the United States.
If, therefore. the United States
sees At to partly revitalize naviga-
ton laws that have been upon our
statutes since 1889. although sus-
pended for one-half that time, scru-
pulously conforming. however. TO
all of our treaty obligations. who
can reasonably object?
IT, later, this nation sees fit 10
terminate the trade treaties under
which the ships of foreign nations
and the goods they carry enjoy
equality Of treatment in our ports
to that which our laws accord our
own vessels, can there be reason
able objection to such action?
We repeat. all Of these treaties
provide for their termination at the
will Of either of the parties thereto.
As these treaties must be terml-
mated before this country can &C
cord preferential treatment TO ia
own vessels alone, in It's foreign
trade and as only by limiting such
preference to our own vessels and
their goods shall we be able n
build up a great American mer-
chant marine in foreign trade. Il
is to be expected that the termins-
ton Of these trade treaties will BE-
the next great step IN the direction
of building up American shipping
IN foreign trade.
This step can not be taken too
soon for the good Of the United
States and all Of its people and al
Of its interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

II is the children who are the
victims Of every divorce. They
suffer financially when they are de
prived Of the comforts and ad-
vantages that the money their
father earns should give him.
They suffer sentimentalIy if they
are deprived of the love and ten
derness, the petting and coddling
Of mother. Most of all they suf-
fer morally in being deprived of
the reverence and respect for their
parents that is one of the most
potent safeguards against tcmpta-
tion to the young.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
a MEXICAN tonnage in foreign

a MEXICAN tonnage in foreign
n trade is to-day less than it
was in 1910. although the
value Of our foreign commerce has
increased twenty-seven times over
that Of 1910.
More than a century ago Ameri-
can ships carried over 80 per cent
of our foreign commerce. now they
carry 9 per cent. Through prefer
ences under our laws for American
vessels, both in import duties and
in tonnage dues, between 1888 and
1850, they carried an average of
so per cent of our foreign com
MERGE during the entire period;
they have averaged 10 per cent
since then, and now carry Q per
cent
In their national platforms dur
ing the past decade Democrats
have declared In favor Of the res
toration of the old preferential
poI.cy'
Nol uii''' Onls wear nv" e'e' =
nave Dei'oci aus ndu opp"' 'u.'i'' ~
IeS'oie Oia' o'u anu SUITES olu' po'-
ICY "uO' III ILe ne" '"' III o''' %
II PdSSeu ne iioOSe' p'o''''oi' %
lidue DIS loIlo"N'
""'S'' '''" q ""' U''
'oV"' ~ D p'' ''"'"" u" "' ~"
'''S impose" W '"'' "'' '""'' 90
"''''e'u y" sue" g'""S' ""''S o'''
"e'cH"''o'S I've az SH"" ~ "'po' -"
I" feSSe'S aam'''s' 10 Teg'S"u''o"
n"de7 me 'd0S /" me Oh''ed
Stdfes.
The United states began IN
lSlo' TO gradually suspend the OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
John Temple Graves
A Test of Good Faith
of Foreign Nations

If the United States Sees Fit to
Partly Revitalize Navigation
Laws in Our Statutes Since
1889, Although Suspended
Half the Time. Scrupulously
Conforming to Treaty Obliga-
tons, Who Can Object?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
The Air Man Who Said He'd
Never Try Any "Stunts"

He Flew Steadily Coal Merchant Runs His Business bot
Something Snapped and He Died lost Like the Daedevis
He Soorned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

United States Steers rapid advance in
tho late afternoon was accompanied by a
heavy expansion in business on the Com
solidated Stock Exchange. The highest at
which Steel sold on the Consolidated floor
was 637s which was a small fraction un-
der It's highest on the New York Stock
Exchange The whole market. which had
shown hesitation earlier. received an up
ward stimulus. There was hurried cover
ing OF short contracts which had been put
out by traders who had been looking for
reaction. Business tOtaled L,l20 shares.
OF which fully 90 per cent WAS done IN
the final two hours. The market had
opened at $50 clock showing a degree
OF softness. Prices on the call reflected
fractional declines compared with Satur-
days closing quotations. ranging from -
to 70 OF a point Subsequently prices rail-
lied with the news OF a decline In tho
grain markets on the breaking up or
the Western drouth Then there was a
period OF apparent waiting unit! the final
sharp market uplurn. Mexico was talked
about on the floor, but traders Views APP
pcared to be optimistic regarding the sltu-
alton there. Reading touched a high price
OF l60i,. against a high on the other eN-
change OF l60is while Union Pacific got to
1875, against 1884. The local fractions
showed special activity ana strength, with
marlborough preferred selling as high as
g.. against 6l7s on the other board. Smelt-
ing's highest was Co.'S, against 66i2, and
Canadian Pacihc's highest was 2ly's,
against 30. on the opening call Smelt-
Ing had sold lightly as low as 6i9s, against
Il later New York Stock Exchange low
lf A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Stock Market Strong
Paris Firm-BerIin Dull.
my Gable TO Tho Tribune J

London. Aug. u.-There was a plentiful
supply OF money. which had a tendency TO
give an easy tone 10 trading to-day, but
the stock market was duiet at the opening
and pursued an irregular course during
tho forenoon. The signing OF the peace
treaty had stimulating effect on Balkan
securities. Pending the fortnightly settle
ment. which begins to-day. dulness pre-
vailed. although tho closing was Arm In
most issues.
American shares were irregular during
the early trading, but under the leader
ship of Canadian Pacific the list advanced
and closed steady
Consols closed unchanged at 1878 for
money and I33. Tor the account. Canadian
Pacific was T.. higher At 223.
The premium on gold at Madrid to-day
was quoted at SIS, OF 8, and Lisbon at Il,
unchanged.
Paris Aug IA quiet tone prevailed
on the Boursc to-day, but prices were iirm
at the close
Three per cent rentes. s. francs Is CEN
times for the account.
Exchange on London, Is francs &l7
centimes for checks.
Private rate OF discount. 81. per cent.
Berlin. Aug. u.-Tradlng on the Boersc
to-day was duh. but prices preserved
good tone.
Exchange on London. 20 marks IS pfen-
nigs FOR checks.
Money. AZ per cent
Private rate OF discount. "A per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
London New York

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was practically unchanged. Rates. Open
ing. Pa per cent. highest. 2i2 per cent;
closing, p. per cent. Time money was
quiet, with easier tone Rates 3ia per
cent for sixty days, AZ per cent for ninety
days, 6q5l4 per cent for four months. %.
mG per cen, for five months and J&u6 per
cent for six months Mercantile paper
came Into the market with some freedom
Rates. 6 per cent for sixty TO ninety days
Endorsed bills receivable, 6d6Ia per cent
for choice four To six months single
names and s.. per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Th foreign
exchange market opened dull but steady
at a shad" above Saturdays final figures
The market closed steady. Yesterdays
quotations: Demand sterling. 4s6556r+. $3.50;
cables. i.S695d4S7: siXty-day bills. 4S3l0:
short francs. 5.lS4; short reichsmarlis.
9Jls minus l-32
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par;
Savannah, buying Bloc discount. selling
par. San Francisco. sight Sc premium,
Geographic &C. premium: Charleston buy
Ing par, selling Lice premium; Chicago.
exchange before clearings loo discount
asked; New Orleans. commercial zoe dis
count bank 81 premium: St Louis. ex-
change Doc discount bid. l5c discount
asked.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver In Lon
don was firm at q 5-l6d.
SUB-TREASURY.- The United States
Sub-Treasury was n creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
1856. SOB.
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes Ns9,3162Sl. balances s9.2Oo,l77;
Boston. exchanges sl5,27l.297. balances
'5l,2'o; Philadelphia, exchanges SIS, $40, 3i2.
A6.sli.SO2 balances s2,267. ole. ST. Louis.
exchanges sl29iS. 1871. balances A79,2S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
TOBACCO STOCKS.

(ouotations furnished by L. l.. Winkelman a
Co. No. A. Broad street,
Oren Iinh LOW BID. ASH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Monday, 11-TotaI sales for the day, H<oH s""''
sharesf r he anne 1912
January August II. inclusive oZeo4"'o '
shares for he in 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

erigndC
Accompany
in
motto is
IN which will terminate (henate caeu e S
fonda DisS
for
esscrpto
OF the GATE payment
the secudda September
s
vii
percns o
ob
New
Chcsor
kin funds favor NeSS 0""s D wv
the of excha
rthoughM
o
villa
rslCG
Bros
oil
With eFIshsy
cabomc med Fin
ahda
ondroh 10
Dated Auyut
COMPANY
BYE v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Wash ngton Aug 1.-THE condition Of the
United States Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance In general
fund, Sl3l 1913 00i. total receipts saturday, 81
262, 1885, total payments Saturday, s2DIl, 3Ii.
The deficit this fiscal year Is 50 1865. against
deficit Of 81 49, I5 last year. exclusive or
Panama Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
furnished By W. y. Coler & Co.. No. 70 Cedar
street)
accrued interest to be addeda
(Maturing l9l3-'27)

Coupons interchangeable. tReglstered. tcou-
pons Registered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
$685., 900
PAR VALUE STOCK OF THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

ArESO
COURT UNION fAClO H. 4" W.
IT, c.,LhoL1ers Cannon and Preferred or the
- 0''~"' Union PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

g.. PAYABLE QUARTERLY. $4,000 FAC
tory extension certificates. Principal ana IN
terest guaranteed by New York Trust Co. Re
tired automatically In ten years. Data can 90
secured by application 20 HENRY T. WEBB
Room 1855 20 Church. New York.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
INrEREsT1NG AND INSTRUCTIVE

For the unlearned little fellows
who are continually making attacks
on the Catholic church for her
alleged opposition to education the
following words from the celebrated
Anglican, Canon Farrar, may be in
teresting and should be Instructive
"Consider what the church did for
education. Her ten thousand monas-
teries kept alive and transmitted
that torch Of learning which other
wise would have been extinguished
long before. A religious education
incomparably superior to the mere
athleticism Of the mobiles hall was
extended to the meanest serf who
wished It. This fact alone, by pro-
claiming the dignity of the indi-
vidual, elevated the entire hopes and
destiny Of the race. The humanizing
machinery Of schools and universe
ties, the civilizing propaganda OF
missionary zeal, we're they not due
to her? And more than this, her
very existence was a living educa-
ton. 1t showed that the successive
ages were not sporadic and acct
dental scenes, but we're continuous
and inherent acts in the one great
drama. In Christendom the yearn-
ings Of the past we're fulfilled, the
direction of the future determined.
In dim, but magnificent procession,
the giant forms of empires on their
way to ruin had each coded to her
their scepters, bequeathed to her
their gifts"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
IRISH GIRLS
Recognized as Most Beau
tifuI In London
Society.

Lady Victoria Perry. whose engage
ment to the Hon. Luke White, son
of Lord Annaly, is just announced,
is the daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Limerick. She is only
nineteen, and was known last year as
the smartest girl in London She is
small and dark, and is always beauti-
fully dressed. She and her future
husband are respectively the only
daughter and only son of their
parents, and in due time Lady Vic
toria will be Lady Annaly. Both
come of Irish stock and are ardent
followers of the hounds.
Daphne Bourke, who is to be one
of the debutantes of The coming
London season, gives promise of
fluttering many masculine hearts,
for she is one of the loveliest girls
who ever came out in London. She
is Irish, and has the rich coloring
usually found in the maids of Erin.
She has deep blue eyes and gorgeous
chestnut hair. She is the only child
Of Algernon Bourke, who will one
day be Lord Mayo, the present Peer,
his brother, having no children.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
RESTORE THE CANTEEN.

Writing in the Common Cause of
the soldiers life, Hector Hill Turn
bull points out that the abolition OF
the army canteen was due, in the
beginning, to the enthusiastic but
short-sighted efforts of reformers in
the cause of temperance. In all
justice it must be said that these
workers were actuated by the highest
motives and were presumably ma
ware OF the deplorable conditions
which we're the inevitable result Of
their labors. Temperance advocates
from every point of the country
-fs-sAlA the abolition Of the canteen
because By us step they hoped to
further the cause Of temperance and
crush out drunkenness in the army.
Unfortunately they were mistaken in
their means. Saloons sprang up like
mushrooms about every army post.
Interested saloon-keepers, quick to
realize that they had monopoly on
the soldiers thirst, offered othS
lures for his money. The cause Of
temperance suffered terrible blow.
Drunkenness instead Of being
crushed out became more prevalent.
The soldiers harmless social club
was taken away to make room for a
dozen dives.
There is another phase Of this
question, perhaps less vital in its re-
lation to the efficiency OF the army,
but no whit less worthy of the at
tention OF all justice-loving citizens,
and that is the abolition of the
canteen from the Soldiers Home.
To one who has lived in the neigh
borhood of one of these institutions
the evils OF the new order are self
evident. The remedy for all these
evils is absurdly simple:
The establishment Of we'll
regulated canteens-selling beer and
light wines--in every Soldiers
Home would effectually stop the
various and vicious methods OF
mulcting the veteran of his pension.
An orderly. cheerful room, the com
panionship Of his cronies, a moderate
amount of beer, and you find the old
soldier contented in his life at "The
Home" and proud of his bearing
when walking abroad.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
SENTINEL IMPROVES.

The Archbishop Prendergast num-
Der of the Indian Sentinel, published
annually by the Bureau of Catholic
Missions under the direction of the
Rev. William H. Ketcham, has Just
been received. Catholics will find
this most interesting publication,
full of historic information and de-
failing the work that is being done
by the Catholic Indian missions
throughout the country. 1t contains
an excellent halftone cut of Arch
bishop Prendergast and pictures
taken at the different missions.
Those who would promote the
Preservation Society may secure
copies OF the Indian Sentinel for
twenty-five cents by addressing the
Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions,
1926 New York avenue, Washing
ton, d. c. Their kindness will be
deeply appreciated by the good
fathers and all interested in Indian
mission work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
KNIGHTS OBJ COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Fifty candidates were initiated
Sunday at Lafayette, Ind.
The New York Chapter is com
posed of fifty-two councils.
Syracuse Council has under con-
sideration the proposition for the
purchase of a home.
Tomorrow an initiation and insti-
tuition of a new council will take
place at Waterloo, Wis.
Unity Council of Hammond was
the first in Indiana to complete it's
contribution to the Catholic Uni
versity endowment fund.
Under the auspices of Bishop
Cheverus Fourth Degree Assembly
the Knights of Greater Boston are
to have a choral society.
Daniel ]. Callahan, National
Treasurer, was elected President of
the Washington Chamber of Com
merce without opposition.
Tuesday night Unity Council of
Hammond, Ind, celebrated its tenth
anniversary with a banquet, when
plates were reserved for 600.
Milwaukee knights have begun
operations on a 100000 addition to
their home at Fifteenth and Grand
avenue. 1t will be 80x9O feet and
three stories high.
At the initiation last Sunday week
at Pittsburg, Kas., seventy-two can
didates were made knights. About
1000 witnessed the ceremonies and
$50 attended the banquet.
Features of the annual charity
ball of the New York Chapter, held
last night in Madison Square Gar
den, were sacred concert by band
of sixty pieces and an exhibition
drill by the uniform rank OF the
Fourth degree members, which was
reviewed by His Eminence Cardinal
Farley, Gov. Sulzer and Lieut.. Gov.
Glynn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
ANNUAL EUCHRE.

Plans. are already being form
ulated by the Ladies' Sewing Society
for their annual euchre and lotto for
the benefit of st. Anthony's Hospital.
It will be held at Phoenix Hill Park
on April 16 and II, and promises to
eclipse any previous euchre and lotto
given in this city. The games will
be played both afternoon and night,
and in addition there will be a varied
programme of amusements and a
most bountiful supper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
soDALITY MINsTRELs.

The Young Mems Sodality Club OF
st. Martins church greatly enjoyed
a luncheon and smoker Wednesday
evening, given TO arouse interest in
the minstrel performance to be given
soon after Easter. The boys expect
to make this the biggest entertain
ment they have undertaken. John
Nuxol, who is we'll known as a
comedian, has been elected Chair
man, and with him as their leader
the members feel confident OF the
success of the undertaking.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
REJOICE OVER VICTORY.

The New York State Assembly last
week rejoiced by formal resolutions
over the fact that home rule for Ire
land had received recognition by the
British House of Commons. The
resolution also put the Assembly on
record as "hoping that there may be
no further obstruction or delay in
the full allotment OF complete self
government for the Irish people, OF
which they we're deprived by force
many centuries ago. and for the re-
establishment OF which they have
never ceased 10 struggle"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
SOCIALISM.

Promises are one thing, but
fulfillment quite another. During
the past year the Socialists elected
their candidates and secured control
Of municipal affairs in Schenectady,
N. Y. The party promised every
thing, but thus far has failed to
carry out a single one of its
pledges. Just as in Milwaukee, in
stead OF fewer officers and de-
creased taxation, the opposite has
been the fact. Despite the fact
that in both cities outside advice
was called in and unnecessary ex-
pense incurred. little progress was
made. The unfortunate condition
of the soeialistic governed cities
teach a lesson that should be taken
70 heart by other municipalities.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
LoUIsvILLE KY....... SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l. 1918

Bonar Law and the Ulster Orange
men may we'll regard John Dewey
and a few other like malcontents
their best American asset. Posing
as patriots" the Dewey faction have
been at outs with the clergy and
every Irish convention held since the
days of Parnell. They have given
the only discordant note that marked
Irelands progress during recent
years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1913-02-01
HURT BY FALL.

While alighting from a car al
Preston and Main streets Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Mary O'Mara, wife OF
Patrolman James O'Mara, residing at
eos South Jackson, made a misstep
and fell heavily on the street, sus-
tanning serious injury to her back
and body. She was Immediately
taken TO st. Anthony's Hospital and
given medical attention. At first 1t
was thought Mrs. O'Mara was In
jured internally, but the last report
is that she is resting easy and out OF
danger.