davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug. 5.-MILLFEED- Strong: trade Is
checked. sITinG tran. in 100 pound sacks p ia
. Oo: standard middlinG. Q .5a2i 90: Western r.d
dog s75:: winter wheat. in l52pound sacks to
arrive. =. 90 city bran. in bulk. $50.
RYE FLOUR-Stsady: dealings inactive; good to
choice quoted at 1oaioj in barrels
CORNMEAL-StrOng: retaining trade. Kiln
driod. for expert, $50; coarse meal. in bags.
li7al.ie
HAY-Recepts. ia tons: firm inquiry i fair.
Quotations: No timothy. los: standard, LOO; No.
>. 9ja1.9o: Nc. J. sas5.
STRAW-Rcccipts. g tons; easy: demand is light
Long rye quoted at s5 trsci and g on boat: new
quoted at IS
PORE-Firm: dealings are dull. Mess 2. .sa2J IS ;
family S.C1aT 90.
BEET-steGdy: therc Il small business. Packet.
70 61aeo.t0: family. DC0a2ioo.
LARD Steady: trading Is quiet. Prime Western.
n 20: refined continent IL 10 South American. l. IS
refined Brazilian. in keSs. l3s5: beef stearine. II
lard stsarine quiet New York, l3k.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-06
New York. August 4.
ReceiptA MiddlingA
CURB QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
NEAR
CLASH WITH
SERVIA
Russia Tries to PaCify Balkan
States, but Danef Says Serbs
Never Will Yield,

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA. June ia situation bor-
deriug on a state of war exists be
tween Bulgaria and Seryia Europe.
notably Russia. is trying to prevent
a formal declaration of hostilities be
tween the two Balkan states but the
Indications to-day favored war.
Or : Daneff, a leading bulgarian
stateman and chief of the Bulgarian
peace ENJOYS. said Bulgaria would
never give way to Servia.
"Servia has violated the covenant
which was drawn up before the war
with Turkey began, said Or. Daneh,
and must abide by the consequences.
Bulgaria viii never consent to allow
Servia to occupy all the territory her
troops occupied when concentrated
al Adrianople and Chatalja.'
Russia has recalled all her officers
with the Scryiau army because OF the
dangerous outlook, for Russia, on sC-
count of her slavic attachments
wants 20 remain friendly with al the
states i'm Southeastern Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Diphtheria Toxin
Fatal to Well Boy

HUNTINGTON. IND. June To-
Luke O'Brien. five years old. is dead
here as the result Of the administra-
ton by physicians Of diphrheria an
tit0Niu.
Two members Of the family ha
been attacked BY diphtheris and the
child also was treated for the dis
ease. but later It developed that he
was not afflicted with diphtheria-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Morning Baths Cut
Paris Water Supply

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS June l0.-The unexpected
disclosure has been made that the
shortage of water in Paris. which is
always slightly felt in the hot days;
may be due in no small measure to
the new French custom of taking a
morning bath.
Since Partisan men and women
adopted the English custom of a
morning tub ten years ago, every
new house built in Paris has been
furnished with several bathrooms.
while all the hotels have made in
stallations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Cost Of Staples Up
From May l Level

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The av-
erage Of prices received by producers
Of the United States for staple crops
increased about 4.3 per cent. from
May l to June ], which compares
with an increase of IL per cent. in
the same period a year ago and an
average increase of "a per cent dur
ing May of the past five years. on
June l, prices of staple crops aver
aged about $50 per cent. lower than
on like date of 1912, 81 per cent.
lower than in 1911. 80 per cent. lower
than 1910, and 17.8 per cent. lower
than 1909, on like date.
The average prices for meat ami
mails decreased about 81 per cent.
from April Is to May IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Free-fOr- All Battle
Graduation Feature

SCRANTON, PA, June 1O.-MaX-
well L. Strunk. member of the grad
Uating class of the Nicholson High
School refused to wear the regula
ton cap and gown at Commence
ment, and the class voted to refuse
him a seat on the stage. Maxwell
however, brought his three big broth
ers along, took his place on the stage
and refused to leave.
Professor Morgan tried force. Max
wells brothers jumped on the profess
sor. A free-for-all fight followed
Several women tainted. Some one
called in the police, and the Strunk
brothers were locked up. Then the
exercises were resumed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Couple Rewed After
Thirty Years Divorce

REDDING, CAL, June 1O.-After
having been divorced for more than
thirty years, La Fayette Holt and
Rosa Elrod, both past sixty years OF
age. were reunited in marriage here,
For many years the two have lived
in this city. Time had healed the
breach Of former days and the two
We're married the first part Of this
week, declaring that the declining
years of their lives should be their
real honeymoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Distinguished Speakers Feature
the Program at the Found
erS' Exercises.

Their ardor undampened by the
rain and the cold weather. nearly a
thousand students alumni and visit
ors crowded the building and the
campus of the Georgia School of
Technology Tuesday for the gala day
Of the tweu,y-ffth anniversary celc-
bEation.
The days exercises formed tho
most elaborate college celebration
ever held I'm Georgia.
Beginning with the annual meet
ing Of the Alumni Association at $50
O'Clock. at which a. r. CoIc0rd, OF
Atlanta welcomed the visitors. in
teresting events will follow one after
the other until the late hours Of the
night The day will be brought To
a fitting close with "A reception at
the Governors Mansion. when Gov
ernor and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Brown viii
be hosts to the members Of the grad
uating class. the faculty and the dis
tinguished visitors.
Founders Day Exercises.
The men who made Tech and tine
men who are now directing the des-
TIMES OF the school We're brought to-
gether az the annual Founders Day
exercises. held iu the Y A. a.. A.
Auditorium Tuesday morning. The
principal speakers, Dr. J. o.. Hopkins
and Judge y. f. Harris. were greeted
by the students ana alumni with q
r--.i-u.I IN Pc 2 cnIurr,r s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Dutch Envoy Baked
at Any Old Sponge

CHICAGO, June 1o.-Dr. Jonkher
John Loudon. minister to the United
States from The Netherlands. uses a
certain kind of sponge in taking his
morning bath. He forgot to bring
one with him from Washington. and
sat for more than an hour in his
hotel waiting for a bellboy TO search
the stores for one.
DR.. Loudon stamped With approva,
the Bryan grapejuice high ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
FALLS
JUNE ID AS
MERCURY
DROPS
Atlanta Has Its Record Summer
Cold Wave - Thermometer
Hits 81 Mark.

Snow was falling in Atlanta at 9
o'clock Tuesday-at least nine out of
ten persons said it was snow, and it
felt like it.
At s O'Clock Tuesday morning the
thermometer registered 81 degrees on
its downward path in what promises
to be the coolest period of weather
Atlanta has ever experienced in the
month of roses
Standing at 81 degrees Monday
night the mercury tumbled three de-
grees by morning.
A cold rain, taken by many for
snow, driven on high wind presages
a still lower register throughout Tues
day. That the average will run below
that of Monday, which was 5s, is al
most certain.
Atlantans came forward nobly with
tiannels and cold storage overcoats in
the morning TO meet the frigid blasts
From the dusty shelves down at I'm
Gle Ben's" hundreds of heavy gar
ments were redeemed by those who
had laid them away at a financial
profit until next winter. Others, more
fortunate. hunted up the keys to the
cedar chests and took out their heavy
garments. Along Peachtree Street as
the shoppers appeared the scent of
the moth BAH was prevalent.
Straw Lids Disappearing.
Conspicuous by their absence werS
straw hats and light suits. With the
wind blowing a gale few women were
on the streets
The greatest sufferers probably
were the "newsies" whose bare fee.
however toughened under the hot sun
and on rough pavements, could not
withstand the biting cold. In every
doorway the youngsters lowered.
According to the weather man, At
lanta is in for a siege Of cold wealth
er and for the next four or five days
It is thought the temperature will
fall While no storms are predicted,
it is probable that cloudy weather
will continue
Weather Observer NonHerrmanu
declared Tuesday morning that the
sudden drop in temperature was
caused by some disturbance in the
Gulf of Mexico. No explanation "
this origin. however, has been given.
According 10 Mr.. Won Hermann,
Monday was the coolest ninth Of
June in Atlanta's history. The pre-
vious low record for this day was on
June 9, 1897 when the average tenn
perature for the day was 81 degrees.
Only once before has yesterdays
record been beaten during June. on
June !, 1899, the mercury stood at 80
degrees.
Farmers Might Suffer.
Commissioner Of Agriculture J. J.
Connor in his office at the Capitol
Tuesday morning. declared that if
the cold continued farmers would
suffer damage TO their crops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Americans Vanish
in Peruvian Wilds

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LIMA. June 10.-The Peruvian
Government has sent out searching
parties for two American expeditions
which have not been heard from for
many months W. II. Cromer. Of Chi
cago was in charge Of the first, a
scientific expedition, and the second,
which went in search Of rubber and
mines. was financed by F. T. Grund-
Itch Of Chicago, who did not lead it
himself.
The searching parties are being or
ganized under the direction Of the
Lima Geographical Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Bulgars Rout Serbs
In Sanguinary Fight.
pecIaI Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.

Special cable % The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE. June In.-Seriogs
fighting has broken ONT between Ser
Wan and Bulgarian troops mt Max
reah. near Kumauovo. % miles west
of the Bulgarian frontier. Dis
patches to-day told of sansuinary
battle.
The Serviars are reported 20 have
been defeated with heavy loss OF life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

tower az strength as captain and in
the position az No. 3. There will bee
mo- lack of encouragement to the other
trio. and he viii be the right man 10
direct the play al the critical time.
when. Whitney led the team I'm
England four years ago. when it.
brought the cup home. he did great
work as captain i'm tho eyes Of the
Eritishers who admitted that for all
around formation the Americans eN-
celIed anything they had ever seen.
Again i'm 1871 Whitney acquitted him
self with distinction I'm commanding
the play. and once. when it looked
like a win for England his plan car
ried the day and his men scored when
scoring was vitality needed
Waterbury Not at Best.
Another man who is far from be-
ing at his best is Monty" Waterbury
Yet sooner than allow the English
men a soft thing he consented 20
take the line with his old compeers.
A dashing horseman and a sure hit
ter when In fettle Monty has been
effective al No IN all the big
matches OF the past
DevereuN Muhurn was always dis
tIn-uished as a back and there is not
well-wisher of the Yankee team but
who viii be- glad Co see him swinging
his stick In the old position
Even though the big four may
Continued on pace z. Column
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Melons and Peaches
Bait to Get Barracks

MACON. June lO.-Carloads OF water
melons and peaches viii he distributed
among rra delegates IN attendance upon
the National Baracd and Phlathes con-
vention al Nashville. Tenn. during the
week 90 june q by the Macon deleEa-
ton, who hope 90 land the 1914 couven-
zion. Macon will send over so delegates
tl the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
POLO MATCH ODDS
AGAINST U.S.. TEAM

NEW YORK. June 10-The "big
four" Of International polo Harry
Payne Whitney Devereux MHhurn.
Larry Waterbury and j. N. Water
bury to-day reported To Toe in fair
shape and will defend the Westchcs-
ter cup against England this after
noon al Meadow Brook. Betting odds
are 10 . that the Britous will regain
the title.
The big four viii be In the same
positions they played when they
brought the cup from England in
1903 and when they successfully de
Tended IL two years later Harry
Payne Whitney viii again act as cap-
tain Of the American team.
The veteran four have been assign
ed 10 the following positions. No 1.
Lawrence Waterbury. No. ,. J. NJ.
Waterbury. Jr.. No. 3. II. f. Whitney.
back. d. MiIburr
Whitney a Tower Of Strength.
Putting the old team back on the
nriug line was the only wise solution
Of the exceedingly difficult problem
created by the accident that put Fox
hall Keeue out Of play To put two
men back and tn leave the other two
on the sideline would be rather poor
policy, and perhaps mean the sure
defeat of America and the loss Of the
trophy.
Even with Whitney admittedly not
In ms old condition. he viii be a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR sovsr-
tlser7ent In the next issue viii sell soodk.
Try IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Still More Wives
for the MatrimOny
Champions

Professor Lee Bernart
casts the horoscope of
America 5 favorite hus-
bands, Nat Goodwin and
De Wolf Hopper. and
shows how the stars pre-
diet that there will be at
least a sixth wife for
Goodwin and a seventh
for Hopper.
Read about it in next Sundays
American. Order from your
dealer to-day, or call Main 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

cs=.inusa on Page ?. Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page 2, Column {,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Farmers Miaht Suffer.

Farmers Might Suffer.
Commissioner Of Agriculture J. J.
Connor in his office at the Capitol
morning. declared that if
the cold continued farmers would
suffer damage TO their crops
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
PLANS ARE COMPLETE
FOR BALL OF A. 0. H.

The ball committee of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians and the Ladies'
Auxiliary met Thursday night and
practically completed arrangements
for their ball to be held in the Audi
torium on April IA. The general
arrangement committee is composed
of John H. Kerr, chairman; James
Bohlan, Miss Margaret Francey, Mrs.
M. j. Donovan and Mrs. Michael Kill
murray. The reception committee
chosen Thursday night is composed
of Mrs. M. j. Donovan, Miss Marion
Dalton, Miss Margaret Francey, Mrs.
Margaret Hackett, Peter Leahy and
James Bohlan. Mathew Egan was
designated as purchasing agent for
thirty quarts of ice cream to be sold
at the affair.
A feature at the ball will be the
appearance of Mr.. and Mrs. James
MacEvoy, Irish pipers and violinists.
They entertained between dances at
the ball of st. Patrick's Alliance last
Monday night. The committee met
at the home of Michael J. Donovan
in Broad street. John n. Kerr pre-
sided. Refreshments were served
after the business meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH 49, 1913
new AUTO LAWS
NOW IN FORCE
State Commissioner Takes
Steps to Enforce Them.
CFrout the NEWS Correspondent)


Trenton, March 29:-State Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Job H. Ltppin-
colt has just issued notice to all the
inspectors in his department calling
their attention to the new automo-
bile laws just enacted by the legisla-
ture. The provisions of these laws
are:
All rear lights carried by automo-
biles shall shine upon the number
plates carried on the rear in such a
manner as to make the numeral WIS.,
ible for at least fifty feet from the
car.
Identification markers shall be
placed so as not to swing
Motor vehicles bearing licenses of
other states which violate the law in
this state may have the reciprocity
privilege suspended against them,
and not be permitted to enter this
state thereafter. Commissioner Lip
pincott directs all his agents and in
spectors Immediately to report any
such violations, giving the license
number and the state granting such
license
Prohibiting resident motorists
from using any other marker on a
car except those supplied by this de-
partment, under a penalty not to ex-
ceed $500 fine or Sky days in jail
Hereafter proceedings may be in
stituted by police officers other than
those in the employ of the Motor We
hicle Department without filing
bond to secure costs.
Police officers, in addition to those
employed by the Motor Vehicle De-
partment are no longer liable for
costs in arrests for motor vehicle vio-
lations.
Any constable, police officer or Mo-
tor Vehicle Inspector, upon satisfy
ing himself that an offender is a resi-
dent of this state, may, instead of
arresting such offender as formerly,
serve upon him summons in the
name of any police court, recorders
court or other court of jurisdiction,
directing such offender to appear and
answer charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
VOTE STEALING
IN THE HOUSE
Charge Made Against Martin
ths Nugent Lieutenant.
tFrom the NEWS Correspondent


Trenton, March 29.-Charges OF
vote stealing were made in the As
sembly yesterday, as on the former
occasion, the vote alleged to have
been stolen enabled the reactionary
Democratic forces led by Assembly
man Thomas F. Martin, of Hudson
county, to put measure through the
House.
The charge made yesterday after
noon related to the passing on
Thursday afternoon of Assemblyman
Martins bill authorizing sheriffs to
appoint and remove Jail wardens and
deputy wardens at pleasure. The OBJ
ject of the bill is to permit Sheriff
Nicholas P. Wedin, of Hudson county
to appoint his own warden of the
Hudson County Jail Warden and up
set a recent decision of the Court
of Errors and Appeals, Sheriff We
din, who is fighting jury reform with
all his might, seeks to be the Demo-
cratic boss of Hudson county and
even talks of running for governor.
On this account he is anxious to
build up "a personal machine and ev-
cry appointment he can make aids
him in this ambition. 1t is readily
seen, therefore, that this Martin
measure meant lot to the reaction.
airy forces in Hudson county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

x =
horses and clear away debris and to
provide for the relief of refugees and
generally put the city back under
normal control.
Mayor Phillips was marooned in
his home with his wife and daughter
and was rumored to have perish led.
He issued q statement calling upon
the citizens of Dayton to recognize
President John Fl. Patterson, of the
National Cash Register Company,
''as mayor of Dayton during the
emergency period" Patterson, who
Is under sentence of a year in jail on
a charge of violating the antitrust
law, announced today that he did
not want pardon, a petition for
which was started in Cincinnati. ;.
The water dropped rapidly here to-
day and most of the big buildings
were reached.
Sister Helen, of the Notre Dame
Convent, saved seventy persons from
drowning by throwing out rope and
pulling the refugees to safety. A
dozen telephone girls at Miamisbure
stuck to their posts above maroon
ed grocery. They cut hole in the
floor and with lines fished out canned
goods and loaves of bread from the
store. They lived on this for two
days. Mrs. Frank Carnell, worth
millions and part owner of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, who
was marooned in her home. sent an
appeal for food. The same boat
which carried her food supply car
ried food for poor negro woman,
prisoner in humble shack.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
YOUR FAVORITE
MAY BE SUNG
"Sun of My Soul" Takes
Big Lead.

The popularity of the hymn "Sun
OF My Soul" took a decided jump
in the voting contest now being con-
Quoted IN the EVENING NEWS. Nine
votes have been recorded In it's favor.
At present it stands as follows:
Alas and Did My Saviour Bleed,
one; Blest Be the Tie. one; By Cool
Silvain's Shady Rill, one; Does Jesus
Care, one; Faith of Our Fathers,
one; Firm on the Rock, Stand, one;
Face to Face, one; God VIII Take
Care of You, one; He Leadeth Me,
three; In the Secret of His Presence,
one; In the Hour of Trial, one;
Just as l Am, one; Jesus Lover Of
My Soul, three; Just for Today, one;
Jesus Saviour Pilot Me, one; Lead
Kindly Light, five; My Lord and /,
one; Nearer My God to Thee, one;
o Love That Will Not Let Me Go,
one; o Day of Rest and Gladness.
one; Pass Me Not, one; Strong Son
of God, one; Sun of My Soul, nine;
Some Day the Silver Cloud will
Break, one Safe in the Arms OF
Jesus, one; There is a Fountain, one;
Take Time to be Holy, one; The Son
of God Goes Forth to War, one.
Do you discover any fcvCrite OF
yours among the above If &c, let us
known which one. If not, send US
the title or first line of your favor
ite hymn. The ten greatest favor
ties in Perth Amboy viii be sung in
our city Friday evening, April 4, and
the circumstances of their compost
tion related.
On that evening Rev. Arthur r.
Brooks who has fine baritone voice
will lecture in the First Baptist
church on "The Best Hymns, New
and Old" which will be rare treat.
one that has been greatly appreciat-
ed by others and will surely be by
us. The lecture will be as free as
the air you breathe. unless, having
enjoyed it you should think it worth
while to express your appreciation
In tangible way, opportunity for
which will be afforded.
Simply address a postal to the
Hymn Editor, EVENING NEWS, let
ting us know your favorite hymn,
and we will do the rest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29
WOULD PUT WOMEN
ON POLICE FORCE
(From the NEWS Correspondent.

Trenton, March 29:--Women po-
lice officers will be permitted in this
state if the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Leavitt of Mercer County and
which has passed the Senate, be-
comes law. The bill allows the
appointment of women as members
Of the various police departm ents.
The bill met with opposition from
Senator McGinnis, but was urged
even more strongly by Senators
Leavitt and Colgate. The latter as
serted that women detectives are al
most in dispensible to the big depart
ment store keepers In New York and
other states where the law/is in prac-
tice and urged its passage here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-29

New books at the library are as
follows:
Non-fiction.
Amundsen-South Pole. every
lover of accounts, of exploration Will
read 1t with unfagging interest and
will rejoice in the buoyancy and
spirit of high adventure which char
acterize it from start to finish.''
Ellis, II. H.-Task of social hy-
giene. ''It is an interesting and in
spring volume which deserves not
one but several readings from every
one who takes anything, more than
q predatory interest in the social or
ganism."
Froebel--Mother play. edited by
Miss Peabody.
Harrington-First book for non
English speaking people q cop.).
Second book for non-English speak
ing people & cop).
Noyes, Alfred-Poems. Forty
singing men, is contained in this
collection which acquaints us with a
singer whose note is both fresh and
vital.
Train-Courts, criminals and the
Camorra. The author was formerly
assistant district attorney of New
York City. Every page of the book
is readable, and in it's general con-
clusions it bears the stamp of au-
thority.''
Fiction.
Benson-Mrs. Ames.
Terrell--Sister-in
Norris-Poor dear Margaret Kir-
by.
Conrad--'Twixt land and sea.
Moore-Devils Admiral.