davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

for the l,--sefit of their mutual work.
Suddenly Harold had sprung from
her side. Then she saw that little
girl playing in boat tied to the shore
near the mill dam had fallen into the
water. Just in time Mr.. Page made
plunge that rescued the impertled
child from sure death.
The little one was more frightened
than hurt. When Page carried her to
a grassy plot, Lucia sat down to care
for the weeping child, and her rescuer
lowered near by to soothe her with
gentle words. ooh, dear Mr.. Page!
You was 50 good, so grand to jump
in and get all wet and mussed up,
just for 4 bad, naughty little girll'
She was 80 grateful, 50 happy that
she seized his hand. She drew It
close to that of Lucia, and kissed
them both, and held them there 50
close together that Lucia blushed and
Page looked embarrassed. It woke
Lucia to a quick comprehension Of
the fact that she had found her ideal
at last. It nerved Mr.. Page to speak
out what had been in his heart for
some time,
Miss Forsythe,'' he said, as they
walked slowly homeward, anybody
would be pardoned for the common
belief that you are a princess in dis
guise, and really was led to believe
that you were the real heiress they
said. But l have learned that your
work here is real soul labor. 1
have something more in worldly
wealth than my humble but glad posi-
ton here would seem to indicate. Let
me share it with you"
And on such a dreamy, mellow
evening, and with such earnest words
from such a man, Lucia Forsythe
could not say him nay.
Copyright by w. G.. Chapman.)
-O-O--
A suction-Pump ooW.miIker is
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-18

A suction-Pump ooW.n1ilker is
found by the Scientific American to
have been patented by a New Jersey
woman as early as 1879. An elastic
rubber sack was passed over the I'D
der, with four tubes to lead the milk
from the teats to the pipe Of the
pump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE

| NEW YORK, March 2S.-N. l.. Carpen-
| ter q Co: j. NJ Anderson says: Al
| though cables were better than due, first
prices were about unchanged, owing to
| improved weather conditions throughout
] the entire country.
wall street was inclined TO SELL hut
/ Liverpool took all offerings at the wider
] discount With continued good weather
: conditions the market Is likely 20 sag
] under professional selling. but unless
spots show weakness. "a decline OF any
I consequence is not likely at present. Sen
/ tlment continues bearish.
/ The market rallied easily with a little
/ buying Buying was from good sources
/ The selling was rather concentrated from
I the speculative operators
The feeling around the floor is that the
I buying is Of better character than the
/ selling I believe the selling is specula
/ tive purely, while the buying is coming
largely from he spot people. -,
! Liverpool cables. "Aemricsn forward
IS i05 bales, total $3.50. decrease 43,4l0
/ bales"
Liverpool was reported good buyer
I today.
| Riordsn ana schm we're good sellers
/ on and after the opening After the
call Mitchell, Hubbard and McFadden
were good buyers The ring crowd was
inclined 10 sell on all hard spots.
/ kilograms were sent out this morning
| 70 almost every section Of the cotton
bell asking for reports on condition Of
I and preparation for the new crop.
Following are II a m bids. March
I L 80. MAY 1877, July 11Sg. october II IS.
NEW ORLEANS. March 2s-The
weather map is much better than eX-
pected The government forecast of cold
( er with frost IN south Texas was en-
tirely wrong Temperatures were 10 to
I 20 degrees higher and no frost u is fair
4 over the entire belt with no rain. except
"a little over the Atlantic coast towns
Liverpool cables: american miGdlinE
fair 150d good middling 7.16d. middliug
$50. low middling 6.16d. good ordinary
/ G.4Zd."
Washington says severe frost tonight
I iu east Tennessee, North Carolina. South
Carolina, Georgia. Alabama and interior
OF north Florida
Mem his wires. Special telegraph re-
] ports from Texas in all counties south
Of Waco denote that very slight DANA &c
was done 90 cotton by cold. except in the
Brownsville district. Generally less than
20 per cent 81 acreage was planted and
but little Of that is zap in many 4StTiCts.
Planting mas just begun. Extensive plant
ing VIII be done In the next ten DAYS
ana all reports indicate Increase in acre
age
Estimated receipts for SATURDAY
1913 1912
/ New Orleans ...... 4 700 To 600 $50
Galveston --.....-.. 3 500 10 . 500 liza
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(By w. n. White, Jr., Of the White pro.
vision Company

1 (By w. n. White, Jr.' Of the White Pro.
vision Company
There is moderate supply Of cattle in
the Yards this week Fed steers are not
so plentiful Weeks receipts we're made 5.is
mp principally Of mixed loads Of medium
stun
4 y. Brown. Of McDonough. who
/ brought in nice load Of heifers last
week. was on the market again this week
with Two loads OF choice shorthorn steers
from his feed lots, which brought about
the top price ever paid in this section for
beef cattle. They were all young Of good
color and uniform weights and made
fine show. These were bought by an At
lauta packer. and finer string Of dressed
beef was never seen on the rails Of
packing house cooler These cattle also
add further creditable proof of Georgia s
rapid advancement in the beef cattle in
dustry.
Quotations based on actual purchases
during the current week:
Choice 20 good steers. I, 900 10 l. 200. ) "a
ft6.CJ: good steers. 500 to 600 {. 2566 90 !.
medium TO good steers, 200 TO $50. 5000
800 medium TO good cows, 200 to 500
TO 900, 4.I5q so; good to choice heifers
$50 to $50. 4.I5U SIS: medium to good
heifers. 65O015o; 425a450,
The above represent ruling prices OF
good quality OF beef cattle. Inferior
grades and dairy type selling lower
Mixed 10 common steers. If fat. SOC
cows. il rat 200 TO 500. 1000 so: mixed
common 500 to 500. 0004 90: good butch
er bulls. 350H450
Prime hogs. 100 10 200 average, s.gOR
915. good butcher hogs, 40 to 100 $3.50
800, good butcher pigs. 100 10 40 S25d
SIS, light pigs. so 10 100. S.00dS 50: heavy.
rough hogs. 20O to go. S256s75
Above quotations apply 70 cornfed hogs
mash and peanut fattened hogs, l to IL
cents under.
Cattle receipts light. Only about two
loads Of fed steers on the market. receipts
being made up mostly Of medium steers
and fair 10 good cows.
Hog receipts normal. market steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NEW ORLEANS.
Quotations in cotton futures,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, March 29.-Msrch ontion
mere was due to open ~ points higher
this morning and AZ points higher on
other positions, but the market opened
steady, at net advance Of points Al
the close the market was quiet, 2 10 8
points higher than the closing quota tions
OF Friday.
spot cotton Z points higher; middling
6.9Sd, sales 5000 bales Including 3 lO0
American
Port receipts are to-day estimated at
ll,O0O bales. compared with 1878 last
1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TODAYS
MARKET
COTTON.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The local cot
ton market opened barely steady today,
with first prices showing irregularity, be-
ing ] point higher to points lower from
last nights close, in response to relatively
rrm cables and absence of crop news
The ring vas inclined to sell on all hard
spots, resulting in May dropping points
within fifteen minutes after the opening
but later retrieved l point Other posi-
tons were inactive, but held firm, with
in narrow range. The large spot houses
absorbed offerings remarkably we'll
Sentiment continues beariSh. The bears
were encouraged to some extent by the
exaggerated flood damage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ANSLEY PARK.
HOLDERNESS ST.

THIS is a vacant lot in a section
that is coming very fast: has all
improvements d9vn ana IL viii tata
$1,000 to buy it. If you delay, It viii
cost you more than that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March Is Money on
call sn4is Time money unchanged
sixty DAYS SO. ninety days 5ha six
months per cent.
Posted rates. Sterling exchange 4S4d
IS. with actual business in bankers bills
or 4S7o5usN-r0 for demand and ass fur
-.yfy-uav bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. March 2S-Wheat opened
unchanged TO sd higher To I'D lower
A. 30 p. m the market was hrm. un-
changed 10 I'D higher, closed unchanged
To- 81 higher.
Corn opened quiet. unchanged 40 1-aa
p. m. the market was unchanged fn r-U
lower. closed sd higher to tsd lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GRAIN.
cHIcAao aRAIN MARKEr.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL March % Wheat closed
sd 10 sd higher.
Corn closed unchanged to I'D higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NEW YORK.

Quotations in cotton futurss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Y0y VIII end il in The Business Guide
Of Atlanta. which viii be found In ths
arst TWO columns OF the Want Ad paKe-
y The Georgian. Consult il today anr
every IAJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
SmoIdering Wood in Stove
Gives Firemen Busy Session

A piece of wood smoldering in
stove and sending a cloud of smoke
through the rooms of Mrs. John For
man, at 10 Seventeenth avenue, today,
caused lot of trouble for the fire de-
partment. Mrs. Forman's house is
located at Seventeenth avenue and
Lewis street, and the fire alarm box
Is about q half block away, but an
excited passerby, hearing the wom-
ans screams, ran to Eighteenth ave-
nue. and Hunterdon street, a quar-
ter of a mile away. and pulled box
271. When the engines responded to
the alarm at Box 271 no fire was to
be found.
A meek-looking man came walking
slowly over Hunterdon street and
asked one of the f1remen what all the
excitement was about. When in
formed that they were looking for a
fire to extinguish the man told the
firemen they might be able to find
fire at Seventeenth avenue and Lewis
street. The apparatus Changed its
way over to that place, but when
they arrived there the offending piece
of wood had been removed from the
stove
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Police and Parents Unable
to Find Eleven-Year-Old
Girl Who Has Disappeared

Although Frank Klimcke, of 301
South Nineteenth street, aided by the
police of the, Fourth precinct, is
searching for his eleven-year-old
daughter, Ruth, who disappeared
from her home yesterday noon, the
girls stepmother believes that the
girl has been spirited away by her
relatives who live in this city. 1t is
said that the girl and her stepmother
did not get along well together.
When seen at her home today Mrs.
Klimcke said that her stepdaughter
was inclined to run away from home,
and that about a month ago she dis
appeared and later turned up at the
Children's Aid Society rooms, in Null
berry street, having been taken there
by one of her relatives.
Ruth is in the fifth grade of the
Fifteenth Avenue Public School, Yes
terday noon she came home to lunch,
and when she was ready to go back
her to return home Immediately after
school was dismissed. According to
Mrs. Klimcke, Ruth did not, return
all night. The Children's Aid Society
was notified, who in turn communi-
Gated with the Fourth precinct police
Although her husband went to the
house of the girls aunt and did not
find her. Mrs. klimcke firmly be-
lieves that some of the relatives know
where the girl Is.
The authorities at the Fifteenth
Avenue School say that Ruth is a
model pupil. having given them no
trouble whatever, except for the in
cident last month when she left home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
PIGEON INTERRUPTS GAME OF CARDS
IN SQUAD ROOM OF POLICE STATION

"Yegg or ghost. I'm gonna drill him
through the window" stoutly replied
the brave N. NJ.
Put down that gun, you boob, /"
came from Patrolman Pasko. "I'll
raise the window and see what hap
pens"
And with that Pasko tiptoed softly
to the window and with quick jerk
flung II open, but no one was in sight.
Just as Pasko was about to close the
window again a carrier pigeon flut-
tered in, stepped proudly over the
window sill and few to the top of
the bulletin board, where it sat before
the astonished eyes of the policemen,
cooling softly.
well, WELL" chorused the police
band
After their surprise wore off the
policemen fed the pigeon and shell
tered it until today. when it showed
a tendency to be on its way. The
window was raised, and with a part
ing Zoo" or two the feathery visitor
disappeared out of the window and
over the housetops.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Motion Picture Commission
Will Meet Tomorrow to
Plan Proposed Legislation

A meeting of the Motion Picture
Commission, an organization to pro-
mote proper methods of supervision
OF moving picture theatres, will be
held at 685 Broad street tomorrow
afternoon to consider Legislation that
Il proposes 10 introduces at the conf
ing sessions OF the Legislature.
One thing that the commission will
try to have enacted into law Is a
provision that children may visit pic
ture shows unaccompanied by parents
at certain hours of the day. the hours
to be in the afternoon when school
is not in session and on Saturdays
and holidays during the daylight
hours.
1t is understood that the moving
picture theatre proprietors have no
connection with the commission, but
are working hand in hand with them
in promoting legislation of benefit to
the wholesome conduct of the public
amusement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
LIQUOR CANDY MUST GO, SAYS UNCLE SAM,
AS 1T POISONS AND INTOXICATES CHILDREN

I wine Kisses and "whiskey pops
all have had their day. The above
CONNECTIONS <are persona non grata
| in Newark. Anyone disposing of the
said "sweetmeats'' will incur the
everlasting ire of Deputy Smith.
Hear we all! It's orders right from
Washington. d. c., and must be
obeyed.
what dye mean booze balls?'"
Listen.
Numerous small candy store pro-
prietors have been selling candy which
contains liquor. The amount of liquor
in each piece of candy varies from a
teaspoonful to few drops. But it
was there, nevertheless, in its pure
form. The liquor thus sold is of a
cheap variety, but seemed to fascinate
the children and some "grown-ups"
too.
The "booze balls" come in number
OF varieties, but most of them sell for
q "penny-a- piece" They are for the
most part merely candy shells con-
tanning the liquor. Most of them are
chocolate coated and wrapped in It's
sue to protect them from the climatic
changes.
Investigation by the internal reve-
rue department has revealed that
children have taken a peculiar liking
to this form of candy and their sale
has been very popular throughout the
Eastern States. Several cases of chill
dren becoming intoxicated from eating
an excess of the candles had been re-
ported, and this led to the investiga-
ton.
Numerous other children have be-
come poisoned because of the poor
quality of the liquor used and this
has led to the stringent action taken
by the department.
Deputy Collector Smith has been in
structed to prosecute every store
keeper that he finds selling the ''booze
confections" unless the dealer can
show a regular government license
such as is issued to saloonkeepers.
Mr. Smith says he intends to wage
Il rigid campaign TO rid the city of one
OF the worst means of injuring chill
dren's health and teaching them in
their tender age the taste of liquor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Building Committee of Board
of Education Delays Taking
Over South Side High School

Owing to the improper location of
the rooms of the instructors near the
gymnasium in the new South Side
High School, the building committee
of the Board of Education has de-
ferred it's acceptance of the new
building until tomorrow afternoon,
when they meet at 2:30 o'clock. The
action was taken at a meeting OF the
committee late yesterday afternoon.
1t was reported that the offices for
the men and women physical instruct
ors in the new high school were not
arranged properly in order to give a
certain privacy to each sex, and that
owing to the close proximity of the
rooms there would probably be an un-
due amount of crowding while girls
and boys were using the gymnasium.
The committee will take steps to
remedy the matter.
The committee also denied the re-
quest OF William G. Sharwell & Co.,
contractors. for an extension of time
in which to finish its. contract work
in the new Central Avenue School.
The concern asked that the time limit
be extendedSuntil December Is. The
committee was of the opinion that
they had plenty of time to complete
the work and refused to grant them
further time.
The committeeman decided to visit
the new normal school in Belleville
avenue and inspect reported detects
in the present water system. The
tour OF inspection will be made Fri
day afternoon, at which time the
committee will also consider proposed
improvements to the building. The
members OF the committee will meet
at the school at $3.50 o'clock. The
committee will also visit the Burnett
Street School again, as they have not
vet finished their tour Of inspection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Tot Playing With Match
Sets Fire to His Clothing

Playing with matches which he
found on kitchen table today, four
year-old Amel Gatzin. OF 442 South
Thirteenth street, set fire TO his
clothes and was severely burned
about the body. The boys condition
may prove serious.
The child was playing with the
matches in a bedroom when he struck
one of them on the bed. His clothes
quickly became ignited. His cries at
tracted his mother. Mrs. Nicol Gatzin,
who extinguished the flames with the
bed clothes. She summoned the City
Hospital ambulance. The ambulance
surgeon attended the child, but was
unable TO take him to the hospital
because the house is under quarantine
for diphtheria. DR.. Philip H. FEEDER
man, of 2S2 South Orange avenue
was summoned, and the child was
placed under his care.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
City Clerk Connolly Is
Surprised at Appointment
as Soldiers Home Trustee

City Clerk James F. Connolly, past
department COMMUNICATIVE chief, G.
Al. r., suggested as a member of the
board of managers of i, the Soldiers
Home at Kearny, was very much sur
prised when asked if he had accepted
the appointment. Chief Justice Gum
mere filed the order naming Mr..
Connolly yesterday.
This is matter of much surprise
to me. have received no official no
LITIGATION of the appointment. and
until that time will not even consider
it. L have no knowledge OF the APP
pointment, and will not speak of it
until I have some definite knowledge
However. anything that interests the
soldiers interests me, as I am the
past department COMMANDMENT
chief
1t is understood that the board will
name someone other than Mr.. Con-
nelly to the superintendency of the
home. R1fnor has 1t that a young
man instead of a veteran will be APP
pointed as superintendent. Should
this be the case there. will be a de-
cided protest registered by the men,
bers of the Grand Army.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Two Small Blazes Give the
Fire Department Early Work

Two small fires kept the fire de-
partment on the jump during the
early hours today. The first was in
the home of Hyman Kupperman, at
106 Montgomery street. Hot ashes
from the furnace in the cellar ig
nited a quantity of rubbish living
about the floor. The blaze was put
out with a hand extinguisher. No
damage
A lighted match carelessIy thrown
on the floor caused small blaze in
the home of Camelo Scilla, on the
fourth floor of 66 Prospect place. The
blaze was put out after $40 damage
had been done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Policeman Hayward Pleads
Not Guilty to Girls Charge

Leon A. Hayward, the policeman
of the Sixth precinct who was ar
rested on September 26 last following
serious charges made against him by
Mary Gornack, a servant girl, today
pleaded not guilty to an indictment
charging him with assault and bat
terry and also a statutory offense.
The Indictment was turned in by
the first September grand jury last
Monday. Hayward being one of the
first called on to plead out of eighty
one persons named in indictments
turned in at that time.
His trial was fixed for November 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29

no other creditors besides the stock
holders.
Sometime before his death Mr..
Jackson assigned the Fidelity Trust
Company to act as his trustee, and
in his will he named the same cor
poration to continue as trustee of his
estate. 1t was found that Mr.. Jack
son had invested extensively in I'M
improved property. and it was some
time before the tangled ends of the
large estate were gathered together
by the trust company.
1t was found on an examination Of
the papers of the Peoples Realty and
Finance Company that Mr. Jackson
evidently intended to purchase back
all of the outstanding stock which he
did not own himself. A significant
discovery was the finding of a check
for $4,000, bearing the same date as
the certificates of stock. but which
was never paid This is said to be
proof of the theory that Mr. Jackson
intended TO repurchase all the stock
and permit none of his investors to
suffer any loss.
In his report the receiver states
that the assets of the defunct con-
Germ are represented in s726.21 cash.
He asks the court that he may be
Fidelity Trust Company and that the
vice-chancellor issue q decree to es-
tablish a trust fund with the receiver
for the benefit of the stockholders Of
the insolvent company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
CeceriellO Pleads Not
Guilty to the Charge
of Numbering His Wife

Angelo Ceceriello, charged with the
murder of his wife, Alvira Ceceriello,
in a, vacant lot in Chester avenue.
Bloomfield, on May 80 last, pleaded
not guilty to an indictment charging
him with the offense in the Court of
Oyer and Terminer before Judge
Harry V. Osborne today.
Ceceriello was represented by his
counsel. Frank NJ. McDermit, and
made no statement when arraigned
except to utter the two words. mot
guilty" He will be brought to tria,
on November Il, and it is expected
that the. trial will be a hard fought
one, as it is understood that the
main evidence connecting Ceceriello
with the Staying of his wife is the
imprint of a bloody finger on the
handle of q Ratchet which was found
in a clump of grass near where the
body of the bride of four months was
found. and which, 1t is alleged. be-
longed to Ceceriello.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-29
Sixteenth Ward Republicans
Plan Monster Demonstration

= The Sixteenth Ward Republican
Club has arranged a big demonstra-
ton for next Monday night. the night
preceding election. An automobile
parade through every street in the
ward will be held, a band on a huge
auto truck leading the procession.
The committee in charge consists
OF Harry Z. O'Connell, chairman:
Hugh Gilllgan. Samuel p. Wilson.
August Birkemeier Fred Locher.
Samuel F. Baker, Alderman Charles
Iittleheld and Ola Scharrin.