davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
BOXING FOR WISCONSIN,;
BILL PASSES, IS TO 8

MADISON. WIS, July 1.-The low
er House of the Wisconsin Legisla-
ture by a vote OF So to 8 to-day con-
CURED in the Senate amendment to
the Hedding bill creating a State DON
ing commission and legalizing ten
round no-decision bouts.
The bill now goes to Governor Nc
Govern for approval. As ne is known
to favor it, he is expected to sign
it on his return from Gettysburg late
this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

MOBILE. July 2-The Crackers cap
tured the second and final game Of the
series with the Gulls here this after
noon by a score Of to l.
Musser was on the mound for the At
lanta team and kept the leaders hits
well scattered
Hits by Long Alperman and Smith
scored the Crackers first run In the
opening inning Their other two runs
came in the seventh spasm and was
due 10 a double by Welchonce and Bailey
and a single by Alperman. The Gulls
scored their lone tally in the last Of
the seventh. Singles by Smith and Hogg
did the business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
GEORGIA-ALARAMA.

Hartner, Barrett and Moran Day and
Dudley. Umpire, Marion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03


Two base hits-Weichonce, Boiey.
Double plsys-Welchonce to Alperman.
Struck out-by Musser 5. Bases on balls
off w. Robertsonf; OF Musser 2. Sac
rlfice hlts-O Dell, Clark. Stolen bases
Smith. Passed bsii-Chapman I'm
plres, Wright and Hart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

Employ your idle moments. surplus
money and redundant energy in buying.
selling, leasing and trading through the
medium of Georgian Want Ads.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

Bank: President John Poole, of the Fed
eral National Bank; President Ashton
y. Clapham. Of the Commercial National
Bank: Vice President Carroll Pierce Al
exander, OF the Citizens National Bank !.
Cashier II. H. McNee, Of the National
Capital Bank. and w. w. Spaid, Junior
member OF w. B. Hibbs Sc Co.
One banker who will be far too busy
Monday to be out Of town is President
Robert N. Harper, OF the District Ma
donal Bank, which will be augmented
tomorrow by the Citizens Savings Bank
Depositors and employees Of the Citizens
Savings Bank used the Citizens Hank
building for the last time yesterday. At
, O'Clock tomorrow morning the old en-
ployes Of the Citizens, now employees of
the savings department of the District
National. will serve their old patrons
from cages In the rear Of the District
banking rooms.
Efforts are being made by President
Harper and others interested in the bank
to lease the building occupied up to this
time by the Citizens Savings Bank This
building was erected especially for the;
bank and the lease runs for a long term
Of years, SO that It is very necessary to
find a tenant for the building. The
structure Is heated from the building
next door. owned by the Citizens Saw
ings Bank, and which now passes, Of
course, to the District National.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
in LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES
By CARTER FIELD.

One OF the most interesting and ef.
fective rumors circulated durtnp the
week just ended in Washington financial
circles was TO the effect that the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Company
would cut a small melon at the next
dividend meeting. increasing the dis
tribution to the stockholders for this
year to at least per cent. and pos
sibly even per cent Those circulating
the rumor pointed out that the earnings
Of the company, as given in the sworn
statements to the Public Utilities Com
mission, justified such a distribution,
and even justified putting the stock on
a permanent s per cent basis, should
it be desired to do SO. II was pointed
out IN this connection, however, that
the directors Of the company would
scarcely fly in the face of Providence,
so to speak. by letting it appear that
the dividend would be a permanent
one. Those who think something ex-
ira VIII be done say that, IL done at
All 1t win be In the form of an extra
the stock was paying or per cent.
tne STOCK was paying or 8 per cent,
which would make II a glittering target
Tor the Public Utilities Commission.
Whether there 10 particle of truth in
these reports could not be learned, but
II Is just this b,slief In the minds Of cer-
tain persons which is said to have
caused the jump In the price of the
common stock, and renewed activity I'm
Inc preferred IS well. on the local stock
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
ANNIVERSARY FETE
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANAf02TTA


The Sunday School Missionary So
ciety of the Congress Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church observed It's
second anniversary today. The fore
noon was occupied with the exercises.
Installation ceremonies for the officers
OF the Missionary Society took place
the pastor, installed the officers, who
are Mes Florence GUIDE, president; Miss
Viola Bushee, drst vice president; Has
Well Aagruder. second vice president:
Aiss Ruth Vansise. treasurer; Nise
Minnie Houlton, secretary.
TIE junior choir sang. there was .
500 6y Miss Estells. Brown. and the
Rev. Nj. Earl devoted his sermon to
the subject o6 missions.
Funeral aervices for Edward Bernard
Langley VIII take place tomorrow morn
ing at ID o'clock In St Teresa's Church,
where . mass Of requiem win be
chanted The interment WIN be made
IN Mt Ohvst Cemetery. Mr.. Langley,
who died on Friday 1t 1A2 v street, the
1amay homo. was forty-seven years
old. HIS wife and three small children
survive him.
The Homecoming banquet. "A the r~-
union OF members Of the Anacostia
Methodtst Episcopal Church on Friday
evening next In Methodist HAIL Win Be
known, win Be attended by 800 members
OF the congregation.
Among the numerous street improve
ments going on In AnacQstia 10 one af-
tectang the Appearance Of Cedar Hin,
the homo Of the late Frederick Doug
lass, the noted colored leader. which
occupies more than q square Of ground
In the center Of the suburb.
Mn. Rebecca Lyons and Mias Lula
Hunt. Of West River, Nd, are visitors
with Mrs. William Houlton. in Con-
Gress Heights.
st. Teresa's schedule Of winter serv-
Ices went into effect today.
John A.: Logan Post. No, u @. A. r.,
Col A. B. Ffisbie, COMMANDER. is ar
ranging FOR its winter meetings, which
VIII be held quarterly this year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

exchange. OF course, the preferre6
STOCK, winch pays per cent. cannot
snare In the extra distribution. n any
should be made. but naturally II always
strengthens preferred stock To have II
known that the common can paw Larger
dlvldends. II places a larger margin OF
saIety between the dividends of the
preferred and non-payment.
be that as II may, the bid price Of
@ lme common stock on Monday last was
ss1s while on Friday 81 was paid for
the stock. Not an extraordinary rise in
oroinary times, but when II is taken
into consideration that the persons buy
ing the stock could have put their
money In securities on the New York
market at prices wonderfully attractive,
a boom in the price of any security
should attract notice.
quotations. on seats on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange advanced $500 in
the week Just past. About two weeks
ago seat on the exchange was pur-
chased by W. Is. Hibbs e. Co. for 81. ECO
tentative inquiry was made Friday.
through another broker, as to whether
another seat could be obtained at the
same figure. A third broker PROMPTLY
interposed that IL another seat was for
sale he had a client who would give
$3.50 for II. Whereupon W. Il. Hibbs
offered 5000 for q third seat for his
firm, afterward declaring that, SO far
from being willing to sell the second
seat. he had bought. which II was
thought he would be willing to sell at
q small profit, II not at what he paid
for IL he would not take &i0.eoe for
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
"0uts" Beat ''lns'
In Y. N. C. A. Contest

The Ing are bady distanced by the
Outs" In the membership campaign
now In progress by boosters Of the
Washington Young Mems Christian As
sociation. The Outs" comprising the
solicitors who do not live in tho "Y''
building. have poured into the Golfers
Of the association $242. while the actual
returns In cash on the work performed
oy the "lns" Is represented by only $52.
The business mems tam heads the list
or member-getters thus far. having COL
The clerks team is second with 81.
The tennis team is third with A5.
The campaign will continue the bal
ance of next week and part of the fol-
lowing. closing October 15 when 1,0O0
ne Wmembers are expected to have
Joined the association.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Miss Jessie herriott
viii Display Dancing

On the afternoon of October II. Miss
Jessie Herriott will give a recital at
the Playhouse, previous to the opening
OF her School Of Artistic Expression.
Her program Will include artistic.
oriental interpretive and other dances.
Miss Herriott, assisted by Bruce
Cleveland. will show some social dances
which win have great popularity the
coming season. She win be assisted at
her recital by Mrs. E. Clyde Shade,
harplst. and Louis Thompson. tenor
Mrs. Mary Bfanson Reyes win be at
the plano.
Miss Herriott has made a through
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

study OF the gilbert system Of esthe-
tic dancing originated by. Melvin b
Gilbert. Of Doston. Thfs work han
been supplemented by work with the
best masters In New York, ST. Louis
and New Haven. and including courses
at the Columbia University. N. Y, I'm
dancing. and at the Chalf Normal
School Of DaEcinS. New York City.
As Mr.. CiaIif q a graduate OF the
Imperial Ballet School Of Russia, and
has been ballet master Of the OdeGDa,
enabled to offer her clauses the
thorough training Of the Russian
Schools. -
ABIDE from extensive study and
work In dancing Miss Herriott he's isd
cal training, being graduate Of The
New Haven Normal School Of 0ymnas-
tics.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

sock WV p''s VI iaI arc Tor the old
Total the week.
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
Disproves the Old Adaqe.

CHICAGO. Oct. 5.-That mo one loves
nat man" was disproved here by
Louis J. Comislkey, son Of Charles C.
Comiskey, the ''Old Roman" owner of
the White 6ox, when he married Miss
tips the beam at about 90 pounds. He
is an inveterate eater Of candy. rain or
shine. and an average OF four pies
daily
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

You may we'll be apprehensive oi
catching Cold, with the fear of its
hanging on and running into some
thing more serious
II you will carry a vial Of Seventy
seven" and take a dose at the first
feeling of lassitude, or even at the
first chill or shiver, it will break up
your Cold at once.
II you wait until your bones begin
to ache, till you begin to cough and
sneeze, it may take longer.
"Seventy-seven" is small vial OF
pleasant pellets. flts the vest pocket.
All Drug Stores, rs cts. and $1.00, or
mailed.
HumPhreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.,
15s william Street, New York.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-05

either seat in the possession Of his
No seat which could be bought for
A,7D, or even 5000 turned up in the
| twenty -four hours following. with the
| result that yesterday It could definitely
hardened at least $500 in the two weeks.
The price of a seat on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange Is probably lower,
| as II is, than in almost any city Of its
size in the country. The New York
Telegraph commented on the recent sale
of a seat on the local exchange at
q. 500 and the sale Of seat on the
Montreal stock exhange on the same
day at $1,000
The local exchange is limited to forty
Spaid, Junior member Of the hrm Of w.
B. Hibbs & Co, to membership tomor-
row, which will probably be done at the
regular meeting. the exchange will be
composed Of thirty-nine members, and
one seat owned by an estate and not
the holding OF this seat by the estate is
what keeps the price down SO low, as
there is no telling when the heirs will
get dissatisfied and dispose OF the seat,
by trading members. there would not be
much chance of there at any time reing
lot Of seats on the market
An article appearing in The Times
Friday to the effect that a tentative bid
Of 81, $50 had been made for a seat on
the washington Stock Exchange. should
have read "a, $50. The error resulted in
leaving the impression that the seat had
deprecated In value $1,000 while ia
reality its value had increased by $50.
Bonds to the extent of 100000 have
been issued by the White Cross Milk
Company. To secure these bonds, the
company has conveyed all its property
and franchises to. the United States
Trust Company. The bonds are payable
in ten years, and bear per cent in
terest.
Last night and this morning many
local bankers slipped out Of town to-
ward Boston, where the annual conven-
ton Of the American Bankers Associ-
alton will open tomorrow. All Of the
following went:
President Charles J. Bell. OF the
American Security and Trust Company !:
Vice President William J. Flather. Of
the Riggs National Bank; Vice Presi-
dent Samuel j. Henry, of the United
States Trust Company: President George
w. White, of the National Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK


York
the year to -
The Washington times., 1913-10-05
saby 1itisa By Dog.

Bernard Rhodes two ysars old. OF
I'M strset northeast: uas bttten ON
the finger By . dog with which he was
playing at ~ H street northeast The
wound wse eautsrfsed b. . phys1c1an-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
MONTPELIER

A special session of the city council
was held last evening to adopt route
for the extension OF the water system
OF the city. The main will be laid across
the Dodge meadow, across one corner OF
the Marvin farm and extend over the
main road to Dewey park.
If the Montpelier high school wins
the game with Goddard tomorrow, it
will challenge other schools for the base
ball championship of Vermont.
A nine pound daughter was born Sun
day to Mr.. and Mrs. William Gibbs.
The junior prom and reception of the
Juniors to the seniors took place last
night in the city hall auditorium, the
Montpelier Military band furnishing mu-
sic.
Robert Pierce, who has been visiting
his parents here, leaves tomorrow for
San Francisco, and from there will sail
for Hong Kong, China, where he will
represent the Standard Oil Co.
Miss Eva Smith, who has been teach
ing at Montpelier seminary, has been
engaged as teacher of English in the
Spaulding high school at Barre for the
coming year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
GRANITEVILLE

There will not be another meeting oil
the Dorcas club until Monday, June 30
Further notice OF this meeting will be
given.
Miss Efiie Mcdonald returned to-day
from Bartlett, \. H.. to spend the sum
meg with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N
A. Mcdonald.
Joseph Fl. Suitor went to Littleton
y. H., to-day.
The children of the primary grades
held picnic at Gazely's grove yester-
day. The second grade won game of
baseball from the first grade, the score
being 10 to /. First prizes for girls
races were won by Majorie Bailey and
Irene Mcleod; second prizes by Frances
ana Shirley Williams. Arthur Mcleod,
Leon Degman, and Ernest Williams
were first in boys races.
Miss Margaret Macdonald, accompa-
MED by Elizabeth Sutton, went to Grove
ton, \. H., this morning, where they will
remain for few days. Before return
ing Miss Macdonald will visit friends
in Berlin. n. II.
The officers and members of Mystic
Circle chapter, No. 9S5, are requested to
attend the regular meeting Thursday
evening, June 10. Nomination and
election of officers and other important
business. Per order chief companion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
WEST TOPSHAM

John Marston has just purchased s
fine pair of work horses of II. NJ. Farm
ham of Montpelier
Walter Whitehill and son of Grotor
visited at George Bonds the first OF
the week.
Henry McCrillis is in Boston and vi
entity this week on business.
Mrs. Rose Allen and her sister, Mrs.
Bertha Bixby, nee Beede, visited in
town recently.
Miss Cora Williams OF Roxbury
Mass, is visiting at George Riee's.
Rices Cottage hotel was a stopping
place for about 80 guests last week,
which proves it still continues as pop
ular as ever.
Harvey Amber and wife of Reading,
Mass. arrived in town last week, and
are stopping at Carroll Buttons and
George Rice's.
n. p. Philbrick is still quite i'll, al
though there is some improvement in
his condition since last writing.
Miss Phillips OF st. Johnsbury, who
has been visiting at Walter Burgin's,
returned to her home last week.
c. A. Bemis, who has just finished his
school at Lyndonvlle, is at home.
Eugene Fellows, who has an appoint
ment in the Burlington post office, went
to assume his duties last Monday
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
GROTON

A reception will be given Mr.. an,
Mrs. Haskell at the opera house thi
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pillsbury, Mis-
Carrie Chalmers and Dan Murray made
an automobile trip to Barre Sunday.
Mrs. Dow of Littletown, n. H., il
visiting Mrs. Lena Heath.
Miss Emma Jones was at Wells River
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Page, and chill
dten, left yesterday for Tilton, n. II.
II. S. Brown of Greenfield. Mass was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Pills
bury Friday night.
Miss Kate Downs returned from
Sheldon Tuesday, accompanied by her
sister, Miss Carrie.
Mrs. A. S. Clark is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Reid, at Mont
peher.
Miss Anna Smith. who recently re-
turned from Bermuda, is visiting her
brother, James Smith. She will soon
go to Breton Woods, n. H., for the
summer.
Mrs. Helen Kicker and Mrs. James
Sn it'll went to Barre yesterday for a
short visit with relatives.
Several automobile parties from this
place visited the scene OF Newbury's
fire Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Parker, who has been in
poor health since the death of her hus-
band several months ago, is now in a
soi.ous conditions from tuhercular
trouble.
The Needlecraft club are planning
picnic at their next meeting, Thursday,
June 20 if the weather permits.
Bartlett Kicker and Miss Agnes Tay-
or visited friends at Barre over sun
lay.
Mrs. Carter of Bradford was the guest |
If Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Smith from
friday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. CofTrin were in
t. Johnsbury on Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
SOUTH DAKOTA BREAKS RECORD.
More Than 100000 in Gold, Silver,
and Lead Produced in 1912.

The total value of the production OF
gold. silver. and lead in South Dakota
for 1912. as reported from 40 produe-
tive mines. 10 of which were placers
amounted to Ss,0l9,370, according to
Charles w. Henderson, Of the United
States geological survey. This produc-
tion is the largest ever produced in any
che year, the output being S229, 1872
above the previous maximum mine yield
OF S7.100.lSs. in 1908. and S4GS.6l2 larg-
or than that of 1911. The gold out
put was 37l.745 fine ounces, valued at
81 SCI $40, over 9s per cent of the to-
tai value. The increase in gold for the
year was 81 Sal fine ounces in guam
tity and s45l 800 in value. The yield
Of silver also increased. from 203. 1855
TO 206.459 fine ounces. Smelling ore
from South Dakota in 1912 carried
922.s45 pounds of lead. against 64.3l1
pounds in 1911. The output Of placer
gold increased from 5s4 fine ounces in
1911 to G64 ounces in 1912.
A total Of 1901 .72G short tons of
ore was mined and treated in 1912. COM
pared with la46.l27 tons in 1911. OF
this total. 500 $50 tons were treated
ir the mills OF the state. WELDING ss
tullion S7.734.S06 in gold and 17a.334
fne ounces Of silver valued at sIiO.-
2u. vita an average recovery per ton
Of S40S in gold and s00Ss in silver.
smelling ore, $50 tons averaged
ASSES ounces Of gold and 343 ounces
"a silver to the ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
Mother Had the Failing Too.

The visitor had dropped in Just for
a minute" but she remained about
three hours after the minute was up.
Little Freddie had formed several
plans, the execution of which must be
postponed till the departure of his
mothers guest. So he sat quietly
thinking things.
Dear little mani" gushed the visitor.
"And what is he thinking about so
deeply?"
~ was wondering If 1t wasn't time
for you to be going" said Freddie.
"Hush!" said his mother. Then, turn
ing to her guest: You mustn't be Of
Tended, Mrs. Smith. Children will go
hurting out the truth without think
ing. But they don't mean anything
by it"
Strangely enough. 1t was just then
that Mrs. Smith recollected that she
had only three minutes in which to
catch the last car home.-London Tele-
graph
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18
RANDOLPH

Hiss Rena Jenny Of Hartland arrived
h,e on Monday for stay of several
weeks with MIR. and Mrs. George Drew.
Mrs. Frank Ketchum, who has been
! inf South Boston for the last three
weeks with her sister who is i'll, re-
4 turned on Saturday night. leaving Mrs.
Horner with little or no improvement.
Mrs. Roy Holman went to New York
on Saturday to meet her husband and
they will remain in the city for sew
eral days.
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. d. Partridge left on
Tuesday for Barre to attend the COM
Increment exercises in that place this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bass, and daugh-
ter. Miss Elaine Bass, left ON Tuesday
for Boston to remain a week or ten
DAYS.
Miss Bessie Gokey and her sister.
Miss Ruth Gokey. who have been at
Mortified this week. returned here
Tuesday, and the same day Miss Bessie
Gokey went to Chelsea to take a ease
Of nursing for one of the physicians
there.
The annual meeting Of Col. Israel
Converse chapter. Daughters of Amer
ican Revolution, was held at the home
II the regent. Mrs. Lemuel Richmond.
on Tuesday afternoon. A roll call was
responded to by quotations on business
and the following officers were elected
. serve the coming year: Mrs. En-
ma Jones Of Richmond. regent; Mrs.
Jennie Hodges Wells. vice regent; Mrs.
Flora VI. n. Temple, registrar: Miss Alb /
lie p. Clarke. secretary; Mrs. May Cod /
i-ey Scott. treasurer; Miss Winnifred 4
=. 7 Richmond. historian; Mrs. May /
kendrich Mccullough. chaplain. The 4
next meeting will be held July third .
With Mrs. Lucy Parish Of Randolph 1
Center.
George Chatfeld has left the barber
shop Of n. ". Campbell and gone to
Windsor 70 work AZ his trade and Will
aiso play in the orchestra there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-18

burned In my cheek at every happy
word spoken to me.
Our breakfast lasted till early after
noon, when one by one the others
withdrew and presently we found our.
selves alone. My husband rose.
The contract. believe" he said.
''calls for n parting Immediately after
the breakfast"
Immediately" / said. looking ]
know not where to avoid his gaze.
II leave you to name the exact
time"
"Then let II be later. We will visit
awhile in the drawing room"
The only part OF the contract that
was not carried out was the parting
I do not recommend the plan of my
marriage to others. but for me 1t was
an instantaneous and, may say, q
lifelong success.