davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
May Yohe Lays Luck
To Bogus Diamond
Actress Says All Troubles Of Career
Are oveT-Hope Gem Was
Her JinN.

LONDON. June 14-Miss May yohe
told a representative Of The Daily
Chronicle yesterday that the troubles Of
her romantic career were over and she
was feeling fine. This fortunate change
Miss Nohe superstitiously attributes 20
her imitation OF the Hope Blue diamond.
When. as Lady Francis Hope, I wore
the real thing. she said, I had miser-
able luck The imitation one I would
not part with for the world ] have
prospered in every way since 7 had Dc
made Ny health returned. I had
money left me. and now I have an eu-
gagement al the London Opera House,
in the city where ! made my FIRST great
stage success"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15

The Wonderful Results Of "obbae."
II doesn't matter how bad your
case Of blood poison. no matter IN
what stage, I can cure You quickly.
completely, permanently with the
wonderful purely vegetable obbac
Treatment. II has revOlutioniZed the
treatment OF blood poison Its cures
have been amazing. and the infallible
Wasserman Test absolutely proves 10.
7 have cured cases with the body
covered with ulcers. the hair gone,
the internal organs badly damaged,
the brain affected. and the bones Of
nose and throat involved. In a won
derfuuy short time all sores were
healed. and the patient completely
cured.
You can now throw away ali your
mercury. iodide. arsenic and other
dangerous pOisons which have
friEntfui effect on every part Of the
body and which 90 not cure. The
Dhbar Treatment not only cures the
blood poison but the damage from
.hess mineral drugs as we'll 7 prove
absolutely every statement I make,
I have cured cases which failed 20 be
cured by injection method. now ad
mlttec ~ specialists and scientists
as dangerous. Of little use. and fatal
in many cases. Take obbac, u IS
sure safe. quick
The ohhac Company IS one Of the
big Institutions Of this city send
COUPON below today with your name
and address and I viii send you free
.tuw 90 cure yourself o. blood poison.
IEht iU your owl home. with won
Gerful ObhaC- ALSO Illustrated book
let proofs ~ amazing cures BY the
hundreds. Costs YOU nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
$4,000 WOMEN
PAY TRIBUTE To.
DEAD MILITANT.
Demonstration Unparalleled in
Suffragette Movement En-
acted in London.
Special Gable TO The American.

bpecl5 al Cable 70 ne american
LONDON, June IA demonstra-
ton, unparalleled in size since the
woman suffrage movement was in
augurated, took place here to-day in
connection with the funeral Of Emily
wnding Dawson, the Derby victim
and the first martyr" OF the cause.
A funeral procession nearly a mile
long and containing nearly $4,000
women, according to the estimates OF
the leaders of the Women's Social
and Political Union, marched through
the streets escorting the remains OF
Miss Dawson from the railroad sta
ton TO St Georges Church in
Bloomsbury. where the rites We're
held.
Fifteen Bands in cortese.
There were fifteen bands in the
procession. All the women wore
mourning and many carried banners
or flowers.
Scotland Yard delegated hundreds
of foot and mounted police to guard
the route Of march. and to accom-
pany the women TO protect them from
offensive actions on the part OF the
spectators. The women were warned
that they must choose a route which
WOulu not INTERFERE Win NIhuIt III
the city's main arteries but the
leaders Of the Women's Social and
Political Union gave reply that they
would abide by their original plans,
LEI the consequences be what they
might.
Home Secretary McKenna made
preparations for any contingency by
holding troops ready. He feared that
II riuting began fanatics among the
militants, worked up to a pitch Of
frenzy, might commit acts which
would lead to actual bloodshed.
Mrs. Pankhurst Is Rearrested.
Scores Of banners, set of with
mourning and the suffrage cOlors,
bobbed above the crowds in the
streets Each banner bore an in
scription and not a few OF them were
OF "a religious character
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst rose from
a sick bed TO take part in the parade,
but was arrested on her way 10 the
offices Of the union. The police feared
that her presence would stir the al
ready excited women TO extreme vio-
lence, perhaps a foolish sacrifice of
human life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
1900 DADS WANTED TO
TO TEACH SONS TO DRINK

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two hun
dred fathers wanted to teach their
sons to drink beer and whisky is the
headline in an anonymous advertise
ment published I'm Montclair, \. J.,
newspapers. The advertisement con-
tinues:
You can depend on hearty CO.
operation Of those engaged in the
business. The liquor stores of Mont
clair are licensed by town authority
and are as legitimate as the grocery,
butcher shop, the Y. NJ. c. A. or the
church.
The advertisement IS attributed Il
persons opposed 10 the granting OF
liquor licenses by the town Council
on June %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pig Iron Is Placed
On Tariff Free List
Paper Schedule Is Completed With
Exception Of Clause Relating
to Wood Pulp.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
Senate Finance Committee to-day
completed consideration of the paper
schedule of the tariff bill with the ex-
ception of the clause relating to wood
pulp. Senator Simmons reported the
print paper clause was practically the
same as 1t passed the House.
Ferro manganese, pig iron, blooms
and slabs, ingots ana billets were
placed on the free list, and CORE
spending reductions made in their
basic products, the Senator said. This
win mean cuts of from 5 to 10 per
cent in the duty on I-beams, Trails
and similar products.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
King Cool Toward
Suffrage Petition.

Special Gable 70 The American.
LONDON, June 1.-THE Women
Writers Suffrage League, which on
May "a sent a letter 20 the King and
Queen protesting against the Cat
and Mouse" bill for dealing with
hunger striking militant prisoners
has received this acknowledgment:
'iThe Private Secretary Is com
manded by the King TO inform the
members OF the Women Writer'S Suf-
frage League that their petition has
been transmitted to the Secretary OF
state for the Home Office"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Records of Sermons
For Frail Members
Pastor To Talk Into Photograph For
Benefit of Those Too III To
Attend Services.

ROSELLE, N. j., June 14.-For the
benefit of those who cannot or will
not go to church, the Rev. Clarence
S. Wood, pastor of St. Lukes Episco-
pal Church. of Roselle, has had a
talking machine record made of a
church service. including choir music
and sermon.
Duplicates will be made from this
record and the pastor win address
himself to the task Of getting non
attendants to accept the duplicates as
gifts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
RECEIVERS SIGHT WEEPING
AT GRANDMOTHER GRAVE

LONDON. June blind for
eleven months, Katherine Walsh, a
domestic servant employed in Man
chester. recovered her sight as she
was weeping at the grave of her
grandmother.
The girl had been under medical
treatment, but all hope for her had
haan given up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Decatur to Have
ADepartment Store
A. George to Erect Building for
Wholesale and Retail BusI-
ness Enterprises.

A wholesale and retail department
store is to be added to the business
enterprises of Decatur. A lot adioin-
ing the City Hall on McDonough
Street has been purchased by A.
George, on which he will erect a
modern two story building.
The lower story will be devoted to
the retail department and the upper
to wholesale. The new store will car
ry a full line of department. store
goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
LITTLE GIRL STRANGLED
BY TOY RUBBER BALLOON
soecIaI Gable to The American.


LONDON, June 14.-Agnes Gather
wood Duke, thirteen years old. was
killed here by a rubber tissue toy bal
loon. She was playing with II and
accidentally inhaled it The rubber
tissue FILLED her windpipe, and she
was suffoCated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Polish Pianist Will
Retire With Fortune
Vladimir De Paehman Plans to Spend
Rest Of His Days at Chalet,
IN Switzerland.

LONDON, June 14.-Vladimir De
Pachmann, the Polish pianist, an
.nounces that he is about to retire.
Il am sorry to go. but I must rest
now" he said to-day He is looking
forward to spending a peaceful time
az his chalet in Switzerland with his
piano.
1t is believed that De Pachmann's
fortune is enormous. 1t is said to be
bigger than Paderewskis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Portuguese 278th
Victim of Aviation

Special Gable to The American.
LISBON, June 14.-SenOr Manic,
Portuguese aviator, was dashed to
death while making a flight near here
to-day.
He was the 27sth victim of aviation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GENERAL STRIKE At MILAN.

MILAN. ITALY, June IA gen
eral strike in protest against the i'm
prisonment 70 IS workmeu. recently
arrested for riOting during labOr trou-
bles, was called here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
EconomyLesson UrgedAs Girls High SchoOlComse
Council VIII Be Asked for Domestic Science Fund

NTRs Federation WOmens Clubs shown
Domestic Science Girls High School
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

The First National Bank of Nc keesport, Pa~, which closed it's doors as a precautionary measure a week ago yesterday, resumed business yesterday
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16

commissioner to which the Eastern railroads an demployes' brotherhoods have declared their willingness to sub init the wage dispute on account of which 80000 conductors and trainmen have voted to strike The union of ficers agreed to an armistice until to- morrow afternoon, pending action by congress and officials here expect them now to make ready to lay their case before the federal mediators as soon as President Wilson makes the appointments.
 The new law went through both houses of congress without an ob- stacle being put in its way. Late in the afternoon it reached the White House and soon afterwards this state ment was issued:
 ''The president signed the Newlands act as soon as it reached the White House this evening and announced through his secretary, MT. Tumulty, that he would proceed as soon as pos- sible, consistent with the importance of the appointments, to the selection Of the commissioners of mediation as provided in the act''
 Seth Low, president of the National Civic Federation who was instrumental in bringing the railroads and their en- ployes together in the present dispute, IS prominently mentioned for the po- sition of commissioner of mediation and conciliation. AS the other two members of the board are to be govern ment officials, it was regarded as prob able that Judge Martin w Knapp of the commerce court and an assistant 10 one of the cabinet officers, possibly an assistant attorney general would be considered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
RIeedina a Continent.

The total Panama excavation for the -isthmian canal will be 21, 100000 cubic yards. The annual ero- sion of the banks of the Mississippi river alone Tributaries excluded) is estimated at more than 1,000,O00,0OO cubic yards.
 The Mississippi in flood is eight times the volume of mighty Niagara.
 The annual losses in the Ohio. val ley alone exceed $50,00O,000, and the Ohio is only 967 miles long and drains but 210,000 square miles.
 Clifford Pinchot estimates the flood losses since 1900 at $1,000, ,000, 900, and statisticians agree that direct flood losses within the last century exceed the total cost of all our wars Gnclud- ing the Civil War).
 Floods in the Mississippi valley carry out to the Gulf of Mexico every year nearly 6o0,000,000 tons of the richest soil in the whole great basin, and the irony of the loss IS biting when it is remembered that this vast area of alluvial is wrenched from the producer only to obstruct navigation by depostting bars or shallowing channels, and that this same pro- ducer must be taxed to pay for second removal of his lost producing area. All of these figures have been on the direct lines of dollars or square miles Who can estimate the volume or the value of the lost hope and courage of those who see the results of years of hard endeavor swept out in a single night ?-The Christian Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
TUDOR STYLE BUILDINGS
 FOR WOMEN's COLLEGE
Same as Universities at Cambridge and Oxford-Three Denominations and Two Other Buildings To Be Erected.
New London. July 1

New London, July 10.-
 The design of the buildings of the Connecticut College for Women to be erected at New London will follow the l Tudor style, otherwise known as the 1 collegiate Gothic. The buildings at the 1 English universities of Cambridge and i Oxford are designed in this style, as Is also the Vanderbilt dormitory at Yale 1 The new buildings which are to be erect l ed on the recently purchased Hill- house property at Yale will also follow ] this style of architecture. Commo- dore Morton F. Plants mansion at Eastern Point is also erected in sini lar style.
 Ewing & Chappell of New York, who will be the architects of the col lege buildings, are both graduates of L'Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. They will at once bring a part of their of flee force to New London and work on the plans for the first of the college buildings will be rushed with all pos sibIe speed.
 As soon as possible after the com- pletion of the plans the contract for the erection of the buildings will be awarded One of the essentials in de- termining the builder will be speed of construction, as it is desired to go ahead with the work as rapidly Rs possible.
 The preliminary plans call for a general building, a science department building and three dormitorfes Stone and brick are to be used in the con- struction. Prof. Colin $. Buell., who has been making a canvass of the state in an fort to arouse interest in the work, is said to have been suc- cessful. Professor Buell. says that he was not ready at this time to make a public statement of his progress but that one might be forthcoming short ly.
 After the conference at New Lon don with architects and trustees of the Connecticut College for Women Chairman Morton F. Plant of the board of trustees announced that Ew- 1 ing & Chappell of New York had been commissioned to design and plan the buildings The junior member of the firm, George $. Chappell, is a New Londoner.
 MT. Chappel is a son of the late AL fred H. Chappell, the first treasurer of the college, a generous donor and one of the most influential workers toward the success of the college project when 1t was in it's infancy.
 President Sykes of the college facuI- ty will be in constant consultation with the architects in New York during the summer and the need of him there will prevent his taking up his residence in New London before fall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
PREPARING FOR STRIKE.
Threat to Tie Up Erie's Eastern Lines
 Within Three Days.

Columbus, Ohio, July 15.-'If the railroads do not accede to our de- mands. or make an equitable settle- ment, the strike will be called for to- morrow night about six o'clock or at the latest six o'clock Thursday morn ing" was>the declaration made to a mass meeting of railroaders here to- night by s R. White, representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men of the Cincinnati division of the Pennsylvanfa railroad, who attended the recent New York conferences.
 White denied reports that an ami cable agreement has been reached be- tween the trainnen and eastern rail- roads and advised every railroad eno- ploye in this district who Is inter- ested in the Rochester wage demapd'' proposition to- prepare for an immed- fate strike.
 The speaker declared that the Erie raIlroad would be the object of tho first attack due to that roads refnsal to enter into arbitration negotiafio
 Within three days" he said ''I don't believe there will be a, wheel turning on the Fries eastern lines"
 c. Ledy. representative of the Broth erhood of Railway Trainmen and a local chairman for workers on the Baltimore and Ohio, advised the rail readers that the strike call would come from eastern headquarters in cipher and would be distribute] promptly. He asked the trainmen to accompany their trains to & terr1ina after receiving the order that the rail roads be deprived of any grounds of future charges of unfair treatment by individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Propose to Have Them Arbitrated Under the New
 Law, the Railroad Managers Declare
PREVIOUS ARBITRATION HAS BEEN ONE-SIDED
Only the Grievances of the Men Have Heretofore Been Con sidered, Asserts Chairman Lee-Newands Bill Signed by President and Appointment of Commissioners to be Made Prompty-Seth Low Mentioned For First Place

New York. July 15-With today's pa asSare by congress of the Newlands bill 10 provide an arbitration medium for settling the wage differences be- tween the Eastern railroads and their S0.00O conductors and trainmen, a new phase of the controversy develop ed through announcement by the rail- roads that they will ask that the board which considers the demand of the employees take up also the griev- snces of the roads against the men This angie of the situation over shadows for the moment. at any rate, even the determined stand taken by the Erie system that it will not, in any event. submit its cause to arbitra- ton
 Statement by Manager Lee.
 Chairman Elisha Lee of the con- ference committee of managers tonight stated that the railroads would de- mand arbitration which would take into consideration all questions of differences between the employer and employed.
 Mir Lee alluded to the wording of the letter in which the conference com nftte of managers agreed to arbitrate under the Newlands legislation. The roads were willing to submit to arbi- fration by a board as provided in the Newlands bill the letter read, ssall questions If rates of pay and working conditions or their conductors and ;rstinmen-
 Railroad Grievances Should Be Con-
 sidered.
 The language of our letter is very clear said Mfr. Lee tonight. We meant just what it says. We feel that it is right to ask for arbitration which takes into consider alton the grievances of the railroads as we'll as the grievances of the em- pioyes"
 MT Lee declared that the men had auways been urgent for arbitration up- ward, but never had been willing to have the railroads questions arbitrat- cd together with their own demands. He said the conference committee would demand that the grievances of the railroads and the grievances of the men be arbitrated sideways upwards, dowuwardS and backwards. and go in Co whole question. without reserve. of the differences between the companies and the employees.
 No Comment by Brotherhood Officials.
 When Chairman Lees statement in behalf of the roads was conveyed to Messrs- A B. Garretson and W. G. Lee. heads of the conductors and trsinmen's organizations respectfully, they would not comment upon the matter. but said they might have a statement to make later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
REPORTED MASSACRE
 AMONG ARMENIANS
Greece Names Conditions Under Which She Will Sign Arrnistice.

London, July 15.-Unoficial reports through Berlin and Vienna say that the Bulgarian premier, Dr. Danoff, has joined the meeting of the Servian and Greek premiers at Nish for the purpose of discussing the conditions of peace.
 Official despatches from Athens con flrm the announcement from Saloniki yesterday that Greece is prepared to sign an armistice on condition that the frontier questions. the payment of indemnity by Bulgaria and guarantees for the welfare of the Greeks under Bulgarian rule shall be settled on the battlefield.
 The Greek forces have occupied the town of Drama and Athens advices say the Bulgarians have abandoned the Kresna passes and are retreating toward Dubnitza, pursued by the Ser vians and Greeks.
 Unconfirmed reports have reached the Armenian patriarchate at Con stantinople of a massacre of the Ar men1an population at Rodosto. on the Sea of Marmora.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
what About Hal Chase? !?

Here are two positively opposite con- ditions that confront us. In picking up the exchanges this morning we note in New York paper. in big black headline, "Hal Chase Laid Down" Then the article goes on to say that King Hal acted as he did in order to secure his release. That he was dissatisfied with his berth on the Yankee team.
 Then we get hold of a Chicago pa per and it reads thus: Any boy that wants to learn just how to play first base should go out to the White Sox park and watch Hal Chase" And, aft CT all. a players ability is measured by the angle from which you view his performances.
 In New York now they'll 'boo" Chase whenever he appears there. Ill Chfca- go they cheer themselves hoarse at his work So, after all, how are you going to know whether the average fan lc sincere in his praise and fault-f finding. It's not so long ago that Chase was the idol of Gotham's fans. Now he's an outcast and the same fans that cheer ed him then will hoot him now.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
STRIKE UNLIKELY ON
 CENTRAL VERMONT R. R.
Negotiations for Wage Increases Pro-
 ceedins Smoothly.

St. Afbans, Vt, July 15.-Negotia.- tions for an increase in wages for en . gineers and firemen on the Central Vermont lines. continued today on a. friendly basis between officials of the company and representatives of the two labor organizations. Both L. G. Grifffng, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and B. A. Ball of the firemen's or- ganization denied that there was any danger of a strike on the lines. It Is the hope of the labor officials to obtain a twenty per cent. increase in wages for the men.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Steamer Reported By Wireless.

Sable Island, July 15-Steamer Oceanic. Southampton for New York. signalled 540 miles east of Sandy Hook at S:30 a. m. Dock D. m., Wednesday.
 Steamer Imperator, Hamburg for New York, signalled 595 miles east of Hook at noon Dock 4:30 D. m Wednesday.
 Fastnet, July 15.-Steamer Campa- mia. New York for Queenstown, Fish guard and Liverpool, signalled 25o miles west at 10 D. m. 14th Due Queenstown 1 D. m today.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
APPOINTMENT GIVEN
 TO MLLIMANTIc MAN
Sohn de Veq Gets Position In Depart m~n Of Labor-In immigration Service.
Especial to The BulletinD !

Washington. July 15.-Late yester- day afternoon. Secretary of the de- partTent of Labor. Wilson, announced De appointment of John deVeco, of &ilAtrnant5c. to a confidential position
 - August l. when he will be detailed @ the First immigration district
 &r- de Vicd is the first Connecti- cut man 10 be appointed to office under this administration outside of the post of1ce service. Ever since the campaign of 1892 he has been chair man of the French American Bureau cf the National Democratic committee. and was in charge of the State head enarrers Of his party during the cam r4fgn of 1910.
 It is said at the department that the position to which Mir. de Vicq has been appointed fs a temporary one but ke win oe appointed to the position of CcrnmtGsioner of Immigration at Bos- tor- when that post becomes vacant next year
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-16
Lonersan Backing One Man.
| Special to The Bulletin. ]

Especial 10 The Bulletin.)
 Washington, July 15.-Congressman n Lcnergan of Connecticut, called on fhe Secretary of the Treasury yester- day and formally filed a claim for the ofnce of collector of Internal Reve- nues for one of the applicants from Harnord He was told that the Sec rersry was very busy with the pro- posed financial legislation and that the office could not be reached until some time in August or September.
 There is no vacancy in the list of Bank Examiners at the present time cus AIT Lonergan has secured the promise that he will he notified as soon as one occurs.