davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-07

Depression ruled the New York
stock market yesterday. Unfavorable
monetary conditions in Europe were
made much of, while satisfactory re-
ports of conditions at home were ig-
nored. Sentiment was bearish, al
though trading was confined almost
entirely to the professional element.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CUYLER TO REPLY
TO WIFE'SCHARGE

Telemon S. Cuyler. formerly Tele-
mon Cruger Cuyler Smith, of Atlanta,
is preparing his papers in the di-
vorce suit instituted by his wife, Mrs.
Grace Barton Cuyler, of Alameda,
Cal, according to information Mon
day. Mr.. Cuyler's attorney is James
Austin.
Mystery surrounds the affair Lit
tie authentic information has been
gathered. Mr. Cuyler slipped into At
lanta last week, interviewed his attor-
ney and a few friends, then slipped
away again, to his country home four
miles from Wayside, Ga.
That he has recognized the divorce
suit and is preparing his papers
through his attorney is not denied by
those who have charge of the matter
He also told several friends while
here last week that such a divorce
proceeding was on. Mr.. Cuyler re-
Gently returned to this country from
Mexico, where he has a large ranch.
Mr. Cuyler's latest hobby-he is 4
man of hobbies, it is said-is having
moving pictures taken Of himself 50
that he may be immOrtaliZed. A num-
Der of such pictures have been made
within the past few months in Euro
pean cities. where he visits often, as
we'll as in the big cities Of America,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

MEMPHIS, June 23.-Nine Of a
party Of fourteen United States en-
gineers and other Government en-
ployees were drowned near New Mad
rid, when the United States survey
boat Beaver, which the party was
aboard, capsized during a wind
storm.
Those drowned are:
c. s. WILLIAMSON, chief engi-
neer, Mason, Ohio.
J. NJ. MCCONNELL, of Memphis, a
recent graduate Of the law depart
ment of Cornell.
CAPTAIN LAMB, pilot.
A. D. COSTON, engineer.
HARRY SHERRELL, mate. Cot
tOnwood, Tenn.
PHIL WRAY. Jackson, Tenn.
-- FREEMAN, deck hand.
Two rodmen, names not known.
When the storm broke the Beaver
was making a hurried run back to
New Madrid to get medical attention
for Mcconnell, who had been taken
suddenly i'll, and was within sight of
a quarterboat, anchored near this
city, when the wind tipped the boat
over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ST. SIMONS TAKEN NINE DROWN WHEN
BY MILITIAMEN. u. S. BOAT UPSETS

BRUNSWICK. June 23.-The sum
meT inhabitants of St Simons Island
looked out on waTlike scenes Mon
day morning when the troopers OF
the Second Squadron of cavalry be-
gan military maneuvers at Camp Jo-
seph Brown. The first work Of the
week followed a day Of fun and recre-
alton for the soldiers.
The boys were allowed liberties all
day Sunday as a sort Of compensation
for the hard work Saturday, when
camp was pitched. That they took
advantage of these liberties is veri-
fed by hundreds of visitors to the
camp.
Perhaps the most amusing thing of
all was the surf bathing in which
hundreds of troopers took part from
Z o'clock in the morning until even
ing
The boys were not content with
this. however, for the annual blanket
tossing Of the high privates in the
rear rank" was INDUCED in freely.
much to the enjoyment Of the specta-
tors. One young private was tossed
into the limbs Of a tree. where he was
rescued by several brawny comrades.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Hark, bark! the dogs do bark. the
solons are coming to town-sone in
rags, and some in tags Cbut none
with jags). and some in velvet gowns!
Or words to that effect!
Anyway, we have with us this even
ing, gentle readers, the esteemed and
ever-venerated Jawjaw Legislature.
1t has been coming in on every
train for "a hours or more, and there
now is a sufficiency Of It on hand for
organization purposes If organization
were the order Of business for the
day.
All day long the Kimbau House
lobby has been alive with statesmen,
real and near.
Most Of them are optimistic with
respect to the outlook, and the more
they get acquainted with one another
the better they are pleased with
themselves.
Not only is the city filing up rap
idly with members Of the new Cen
eral Assembly, but dozens of old
timers, legislative veterans now re-
tired, voluntarily and otherwise to
more or less suhdued obscurity, also
are in our midst, undertaking to get
wise to what is what and who is who.
on all sides one hears good words
and kind with respect to the incom-
ing Governor, and good wishes for his
administration are on everybody's
lips.
John NJ. Slaton. for the first time t.
sixteen years, is not a member of the
Legislature, and while he has been
4 10 ire
State for a season, he knows pracu-
cally every member of the new Leg
islature, and in its entirety 1t seems
to wish him mighty we'll
Scores of new members have called
on the new Governor to-day to pay
their respects,
Tonight the Legislature will be all
but unanimously on hand and ready
for business.
Despite the claims and counter
claims of the two leading candidates
for the Presidency of the Senate, the
average legislator still is very much
from Missouri" with respect TO that
matter.
Both Senator Allen and Senator
Anderson claim more than enough to
elect, and while nobody believes either
is claiming anything less than he
really believes, as a matter Of fact,
few Senators believe that either man
actually has sufficient unqualified
pledges to put him over.
These claims remind me-" said a
prominent South Georgia politician
to-day, of story they used to tell
up in Cedartown on Major w. R.
Beck, grand old man, dead these
many years. rest his soul!
The Major was a candidate for
Ordinary. or something, and one Of
his friends was checking over the
voters Of the city registration list.
After checking off all those the Major
claimed, his friend then said, Well,
Major, these men may be depended
| The old Major looked his friend in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
a. Women Want to
Clean Phila. Streets

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Forty-
four women took the Civil Service
tests in this city for street cleaning
inspectors. They toiled all morning
on five hundred word treatises show
ing how they would clean the streets
of the municipality and what they
thought was the most needed thing
to improve the condition of the
streets.
They were required among other
things 20 describe the most approved
apparatus for the cleaning of the
streets. They were asked the differ
ence between some of the various
kinds of machines, their purposes and
the practical operation, the relation Of
the street cleaner to the community,
the reasons for the excessive litter in
certain sections and the value of
moral suasion when applied in the
proper places.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Actress Admits She
Swore $4,000 Lie

NEW YORK, June 23.-Miss Edith
St. Clair, ingenue for many years in
Klaw & Erlanger musical comedies,
of collecting a judgment for s22,5O0
against her former employers, and
has made affidavits in their favor for
use on a motion to have her judg-
ment set aside and new trial grant
ed.
Miss St Clair sued Naw & Err
LANCER to collect a S2,500 installment
under an agreement to pay her s25,-
600 as a compromise under a dis
puted oral contract with the firm to
pay her SIS a week for life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
PEEKABOOSK
NATURE HOSE,
SHOCK PARIS
French Society Beauties Appear
Like September Morn Draped
in FiImy Covering.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. June 23.-Even the Partisan
journals. used as they are to daring
styles in women's dresses. spoke re-
bukingly to-day of some of the gowns
seen yesterday at the fashionable
Auteuil race course. Auteuil set the
latest word in fashions, the decree
being that tight skirts are giving
way to transparent garments which
are absolutely no obstacle to the eye.
Many women wore skirts of white
muslin so transparent they failed ut
terly to serve the purpose of cover
ings. The gowns, mostly free from
frtlls, are cut extremely low in front,
and even lower in the back.
The slaShed skirt devotees exceed
ed the limit. Some of them were not
only slit at the sides, but in the front
and rear as well. Most of the slashes
reached above the knee.
One woman wore gold sandals
without stockings. The sandals were
fastened to the feet with pink rib
bons. The three-tier skirt made its
appearance in white, blue, purple and
brown. Most Of the hats were small,
decorated with aigrettes.
Among the Americans at the race
track were Mrs. w. E. Corey. Mrs
Perry Belmont. Mrs Wynn Sewell.
Pittsburg; Mrs. Alfred Norris, Phila-
delphia; Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs w.
g. Audenried, philadelphia. and Mrs
Rudolph Spreckels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
EX-Gov, Dix Not to
Govern Philippines

WASHINGTON, June 23.-To his
visitors President Wilson has made
It clear that he viii not consider the
name Of former Governor John A.
Dix, of New York, for the Office of
Governor Of the Philippines or for
any other post.
The governorship of the Philip
pines is to be given to one Of three
or four men already on a tentative
list. President Wilson also is under
stood to have said that New York
has been very well provided for in
the big appointments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
500 Employees of Southern Bell
viii Take Two Weeks Rest
in Woods,

The back to the country" craze
has hit the Southern BELL telephone
exchange in Atlanta, and 500 hello
girls, clerks, stenographers and book
keepers are going to spend their va
cations in the woods
Far from the madding crowds ig-
noble strife" where there are no hur-
ry-up callers to disturb their tenn
per and where the lines never get
crossed, they plan to spend TIVE weeks
without a care in the world and live
on fresh air and fudge.
The time-July l to September 81;
the place,-M. O. JaCkson's 290-aCre
farm on the Browns Mill Road, two
miles beyond the terminus Of the
Lakewood car line; the girl-why all
of them, every single solitary one of
them that operates the boards, keeps
the books or takes diCtaJiOn at the
Atlanta branch of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company; this is the scene
and the synopsis and the whole plot
in a nutshell.
Everyone's Talking 1t.
It's the one topic of conversation
at the telephone exchange; every
body's talking about it. If an i'm
Fortunate creditor phones you he will
sue if you don't settle, and about
that time you hear a sweet voice say,
Won't that be lovely don't think
merely a hello girl talking about the
outing to her nearest neighbor at the
boards.
Miss Katherine c. .Tatum, chief
Of the stenographic bureau, original
ed the idea three months ago. She
confided to the head operators, Mrs.
Mitchell and Misses Ada Mealor
Sammie Dixon and Alice Means, and
they liked it. The five of them con-
suited the telephone officials and re-
ceived assurances Of hearty endorse
ment and enthusiastic support in
every yvay rOcSihla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
FIVE FRANKFoRTERs COMING

The Five FrankfOrters,' comedy
from the German. based on an cpl
sode in the life of the famous Roths-
childs and a novelization of which
appeared in The Georgian, will be
among the early attractions to be
seen in this city the coming season.
The play was produced in New York
last season by the Shuberts and it is
under this management that the local
engagement Will be played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Shepard Is Carried
Past Home of Bride

NEW YORK, June 23.-Persons on
a late train from New York a few
nights ago heard the porter call Tar
rytown" and wondered why Finley ].
Shepard, husband of Helen Gould
Shepard, did not alight.
Mr. Shepard only realized that he
was going by his station when the
train was under way He is too much
Of railroad man not to know the
dangers Of jumping. and therefore re
fused to take a chance. Ossining was
the next stop. There Mr. Shepard
alighted, obtained an automobile and
burned up" the Albany post road
back to Irvington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Fears Wife Is Held
AS SLAYER Captive

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-Mys-
terry surrounds a search by the police
for Mrs. Ernestlna Weldon, wife of
Elwood A. Weldon. former Secretary
of the American Consulate in Paris
and Budapest.
Mrs. Weldon was going shopping,
she told her husband. That afternoon
he received a letter from her telling
that she was going away as a travel
ing companion to a woman. Special
Agent Garberino, of the Department
of Justice, fears she has fallen into
the hands of white slavers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

exactly what constitutes a political
promiSe-men often say and write
things that are construed as unqual-
flied promises, when they never in
tended them that way at all
Representative Crawford Wheatley,
OF Sumter will introduce his famous
lieutenant governor bill again at the
forthcoming session OF the Legisla-
ture.
Mr. Wheatley has been an enthusi-
astic advocate OF creation of this
office for many years. and while a
member of the Senate he succeeded
in passing through that body. almost
unanimously, bill making II part Of
the Constitution.
The measure was killed in the
House, however and while attempts
have been made since then to enact
the suggestion into law, they have
not succeeded.
The gentleman from Sumter, who Is
sure to be one of the most popular
men in the General Assembly. IS very
hopeful that this time his pet meas
ure may become a law.
One step toward commission form
Of government for the city Of Green's
b0ro has been made by the publica-
ton Of notice to the effect that at
the next session OF the General AS
sembly a bill will be introduced
which will allow the City Council of
Greensboro to elect a secretary and
treasurer from any citizen who is
eligible to act as an alderman.
The notice is published under the
81
of Greensboro, and it is thought that
the bill will be introduced in the
lower branch of the Legislature by
Hon. w p. McWhorter. Greene's Rep
resentative.
Much trouble has been experienced
by the city fathers" of Greensboro
in the past IN securing one Of their
own number to act as secretary and
treasurer, and 1t is thought that the
proposed change will remedy to a
great extent some of the cumbersome
methods Of the city government.
The new Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, James D. Price, Of Oconee, got
in to-day, and has been as busy as
he could be shaking hands and re-
ceiving congratulations.
WI. iAeH II just up IltiiA d 9tNh
bed, but doesn't look the part Ev-
erybody likes him, and everybody
gives him the glad hand.
He Is a practical farmer, knows
his way about politically, and the
general prediction is that he is sure
to make good on his new Job
He expects to be commissioned
next Monday, and will present him
self at the Executive Department
| bright and early to receive from the
| hands of Governor Slaton. his warrant
| to do business
He likely will be the first new State
] House officer to be commissioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Macon Mayors Son
Saves Life of Girl

MACON. June 23-Miss Mary
Horne. daughter of Mrs z. A. Horne,
High Street was rescued from drown
ing at Lakeside Park. after she had
gone down three times. by Joseph
Moore, son of Mayor John T. Moore.
The youth jumped into the water
with his clothes on. Miss Horne
plunged into water twenty feet deep.
although barely able TO swim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Alsberg Discredits
Guarantee Labels

MOBILE. June 23.-Ths words
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act" on a label are no assur-
ance that the contents Of a package
are pure, according TO DR.. Carl L.
Alsberg, chief Of the Bureau Of
Chemistry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
HUNTS UNDERTAKEN NUDE.

CHICAGO June 23.-Jacob Zelle
who said he was a Cleveland physi-
clan, was found last night walking
along North Clark Street with no
clothes on. He told a policeman that
he was dead and was looking for an
undertaken to bury him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
Drinks Drug Because
Girl SprunS His Love

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, June CIV,
A. Miller, of Scottsboro, committed
suicide in a boarding house here to-
day by taking carbohc acid. He left
a note saying his girl" did not love
him and he would be better off dead,
He advised young men not fall in
love.
Miller loved a telephone operator
who spurned his attentions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

20 YEARS AS COOK; FETED.
NEW YORK. June 23.-Mr. and
Mrs Benjamin B. Jacobson gave a
party in honor of Miss Helen
Schwartz, who completed twenty
years of service as Mrs. Jacobsons
cook.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

eye. and replied, How +he HI do I
know-they've promised to, but how
the HI do I know what they Will
doi'
The trouble IS. it's so hard to tell
exactly what constitutes a political
promiSe-men often say and write
things that are construed as unqual-
flied promises. when they never in
tended them that way at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
DRYING CARTRIDGES KILL TWO.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June ga.
G. Hull, Of North Dover, put a box
Of cartridges in the top of the stove
to dry them out. Hull is in the
Morgue and Mrs. Hull is dying.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

able to bear, and for which there is no
justification.
THAT the smaller educational in
stitution has the advantage of bring
ing education to the young people
and them into contact with high-class
professors who devote their entire
time and energy to the work of in
struction.
THAT the people Of Beaverhead
county have no desire to appear self
lsh in this matter for, although great
hopes have been builded for the flu
ture from the fact that this most de-
slrable state institution is located in
our midst, nevertheless, we realize
mat within a few more years the ca
pacity of the present plant will be
reached and that the country from
Park county by the way of Lewis and
Clark to Sanders and Ravalli counties
VIII eventually supply students in suf-
1lclent numbers to fill this college.
When this condition arises we will
gladly support measures for the es-
Establishment of normal schools in other
parts OF the state which have a tribu-
tary population sufficient to justify
the same.
That We resent with emphasis the
false and mistaken report sen broad
cast throughout the state that the
plan of consolidation received the
unanimous support of the state board
OF education when the facts are that
only four out of the IL members of
the state board voted for the PROPOSE
ton.
In addition to the foregoing it
should be noted that the ground upon
which the state normal college is built.
was donated to the state for the pur-'
pose of maintaining a normal school
and that when 1t ceases to be used for
ina specific purpose, the title to the
property will revert to the original
owners. s
In view of these conditions enumer-
ated this organization looks upon the
plan proposed for consolidatin of the
four educational institutions of higher
education in the state as visionary.
chimerical, a menace to h best in
terests of the school system and I'M
just to the taxpayers Of the state.
on which several accounts 1t believes
the plan should be defeated"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
THIRD ANNUAL BALL
BY l. B. T. "
GREAT CROWD ENJOYS FIRST
NIGHT OF ENCHANTING DEC
ORATtONS AND FINE MUSIC.

one of the most delightful dances
ever given in Missoula and one in
which the ball was decorated as never
before in it's history was the first in
stalintent Of the third annual ball of
the international brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers. local No. 40S, at the
Elite last night. The first INSTALL
ment'' is used advisedly, for the cleo
tricians decided to provide two nights
of dancing this Year and give all a
chance to enjoy themselves and the
decorations of the hall without call
ing such a crowd OF one night as to
make it almost impossible to dance.
But there We're many who relnem-
bered the bali given last year ana the
crowd last night was all that the hail
would hold, there having been between
500 and 600 persons dancing when the
ball was at its height last night. The
Missoula Club orchestra furnished
the music and played a program Of
16 numbers and -four extras.
1t is almost Impossible to properly
describe the beauty Of the decorations
of the hall; they must be seen to be
appreciated. A color scheme Of red,
white and blue is carried out through
out the hall, and in the electrical eff
fects 1000 electric lights are used.
There is i canopy of colorcd stream
ers completely hiding the ceiling and
interviewer with these are the strings
of lights, each color and combination
connected with a different circuit, an
controlled at a switchboard which, last
night, was in charge Of slim" DoncN
who kept the big hall sparkling with
the surprising combinations he pro-
duced. Around the walls are a series
of shields and stars outlined in
lights: at the south end is a beautiful
flag kept continually waving with it's
lighting effects; n monster moon
winked and blinked from the south
east corner. over the door TO the re-
freshment room a sparkling electric
fountain was playing continually. First
there was a blue canopy above. then
it was red and then white; then a
combination of the three colors. There
was a change every minute and each
change was a surprise. All of the ex-
pertS in their several lines of work as
electricians assisted in working up the,
decoration scheme and installing it.
and there is no question but what it
contained everything new that is
known in electrical lighting effects.
The second installmcnt of the an
nual ball viii be Thursday evening.
The same decorations win be in place
and the same splendid music viii be
furnished.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
Alias Summons,


In the district court of the Fourth
judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Mis-
sOula.
Edith G. Phillips. plaintiff, versus
Elmer f. Phillips, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
sWer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office OF the
clerk of this court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve a copy there
Of upon the plaintiffs attorney within
20 days after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day of service;
and in case of your failure to appear
or nswer Judgment will be taken
against you by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint. This
action is brought to procure an alb
solute divorce on the grounds of de-
sertion.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court, this 4th day Of January,
THos. P. coNLoN, Clerk.
BY JAS. NJ. CONLON,
(SeaD Reputy Clerk.
THEODORE LENTZ,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1-7-14-21-2S
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
AUDIENCE PLEASED
WITH RECITAL
UNIVERSITY CHAMBER OF MUSIC
ENTERTAINS WITH DELIGHT
Full CONCERT.

The university chamber of music re-
cital given Sunday afternoon in as
sembly hall at the state university
was one OF the most enjoyable ever
conducted Ivy the organization. The
numbers We're pleasingly arranged
and the program was carried through
in admirable fashion. A large au-
dience enjoyed the Sunday afternoon
concert. These events are proving
more popular each time, and public
interest is being raised to an unex-
pected degree. The program rendered
Sunday was as follows:
Trio, ID Minor.
Felix Mendelssohn Bartholdy
ta), Motto allegro.
CD Andante.
tc) Scherzo.
Vocal-"My Abode. Franz schubert
w. n. Amundson,
Russian Suite for violin and piano.
.......--,~....--.. .---.....-.. r.. Wuerst
/. Vorspiel.
.. Traumerei.
3. Intermezzo.
4. Trepah.
Nocal-"Fur All Eternity fWith vio-
lin %obligato) .-.-.-..-- Mascheroni
w. N. Amundson.
Trio n. Hummel
(a) Andante con variasioni.
90 Rondo All Turca.