davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
HOME CAPITAL TO BUILD
RAILROAD FOR FORSYTH

GAINESVILLE. July IA rail-
road is proposed for Forsyth Coun-
~ which now has none II is likely
the road Will be built with home
capital The route proposed is from
Cumming the county site. to a point
on the southern Railway. probably
To connect with the Lawrenceville
road to the county seat Of Gainnett.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
AT ELBERT0N CHURCH

ELBERTON, July 12.-Rev. RAJ
leigh Wright evangelist, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship. is conduct
ing a successful revival at the First
Baptist Church. Many have signi-
fed their intention of joining the
churches Of the city and much inter
est is being shown in the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
GET BIDS ON PosToFFIcE.

CARTERSVILLE, July Bids are
now being received for the construction
of the new s65,000 pOstoffice building
and the contract will probably be award
ed about August l, and it is expected
that work will be started by Septem
Der l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CUTICURA
SOAP

And Ointment. They do 50 much to
allay irritation, redness and rough
ness of the face and hands, remove
dust and CRIME and keep the skin soft
and clear under all conditions Of ex-
posure They are equally valuable
for all purposes Of the toilet, bath
and nursery.
CuucurA Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world Liberal sample OF each mailed free with sap
hpok- Address "Cuarurs % Dept sc Boston
S. gwen who shave ana shampoo with CQrlrurs
Pr al ind 10 best Tor SEin aRd sg4ly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Latest News of North Georgia
Miss Lutte Harvey A ss, a ot ss ro6 msm

social set of Gainesville She popular in her home city
and many friends other North Georgia where she
frequently visits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TO START DALTON REVIVAL,

DALTON, July 12.-Rev. F. B. Far
rar, of Alabama, win tomorrow start a
protracted meeting at the Second Bap-
fist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAyRE DE GRACE. Md, September
1S.-Race entries for tomorrow follow:
First race, three-year-olds and upward !;
selling; one mile and seventy yards
Petelus, III; Little Jupiter, 1o4; Bruin,
Belle. 1o6: "Tay Pay, 1O4; Horace E., 100;
sDartworth. 1Oo; Be, 1O7; Hans Creek.
1O2: inspector, Lestrade. 1o4; ]. II.
Houghton. ll2; Lad Of Langdon, 1O5;
sservicence, 1903: sSepulveda. 1O7.
Second race, two-year-olds; handicap;
five furlongs-Superintend 100; In
daunted. 10; Mr.. Sniggs. 106; Uncle Nun,
1o4: Northerner, 1O1: Tranid. 9s; Carl, 9o.
Third race, three-year-olds and upward;
30: Fred Mulholland. 1O7; Ralph Lloyd,
%; sWilhite. 1N; Vested Rights, 1O1
Blackford, 1O7
Fourth race, mares: all ages: handicap;
five and a half furiongs-Sprite. 10;
Housemaid. 10; Cherokee Rose II, 1903;
Lady Lightning, 100; Naiad, 30: Wonda
Why. 80.
ings: five furlongs-W anita. 1O3: Roger
Gordon. ZOE: Salon. 113; Polly FL, los;
Violet May, los: Dombra, 1U3: @Ooma. 1913
sFirst Cherry, 9S; 'kedroh, 103; Zodiac
1O3; sPenniless. 1O3: Bulgar. JOS: sCharles
Cannell. 1U3 sColgan, 9s; Irish Boy. Jos.
Sixth race, three-years-olds and up;
selling: five and one-half furlongs-Miss
Brush. 1O1: Wanda Pitzer, 1O7; Arran,
t01: Amhurst, 10f; Golden Vale, 1Ol
Whisper Belle, 10s: Discovery. 1O7; Pay
ing Teller. los; Turkey in the Straw, 30;
apprentice allowance OF five pounds
each claimed.
Weather cloudy: turck heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
STRIKE FEARED
London Drivers Take No De.
cisiye Step Toward Gen.
eraI WaIk-0ut, However.

LONDON, September 1S.-The motor
bus drivers of London have not as yet
taken any decisive step in regard to the
proposed general strike OF transport
workers, but the routes served by the
motor omnibuses of the small company
which originated the dispute by refusing
TO allow its employees to wear union
badges were practically deserted today.
OF the 80 vehicles belonging to the con-
Germ only twenty were taken out of the
siIeds this morning.
As both sides show great determine
ton. it is feared that the men employed
by the other companies will carry out
their threat to cease work tomorrow
night.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Union of Railway Men discussed
throughout the morning the question or
a national strike. The committeeman de-
clare that no statement of the results
of the discussion will be issued until
this evening.
1t was stated unofficially that ''the
executive committee is anxious to avert
a strike. but that the men have got out
of hand
BIRMINGHAM September 1S.-Chief
Organizer Moffatt declared at q mass
meeting here today that the executive
committee of the National Union Of
Railway Men had indorsed the strike.
II am now in position to ask every
railroad worker in England to quit work
in support of the movement" he told the
strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
PLANS TO ENFORCE TARIFF LAW
Secretary McAdoo Will Lose No Time
After President Signs Measure.

Secretary McAdoo has begun prepara-
tions to enforce the new tariff law I'M
mediately upon enactment.
Although the new measure will become
operative the day following its sig
nature by the President, the Secretary
had instructed every collector OF GUS
toms in the country to continue TO
assess estimated duties on importations
al the rates Of the existing law. and
to suspend liquidation of the eptries
until the receipt of the official copy of
the new tariff act. This follows the
custom of former years.
As soon as President Wilson signs the
Underwood Simmons bill. the Secretary
will notify all collectors by telegraph
that the tariff act of 1913 is the law
Of the land. While they will continue
to make appraisals and assessments un-
der the old law, this notification Will
serve TO suspend final payment OF duties
until a copy of the new law is received.
In this way, it is pointed out. there
will be no interruption of the entry OF
importations and at the same time the
sayment OF correct duties will be guar
snteed.
The new law Will require a sweeping
revision OF customs regulations. The
secretary will continue all existing rules
where practicable. and il will require
several weeks 10 promuigate the neces-
sary changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
SEEING CLOUDY FUTURE,
BOY LEAVES HOME
Sibley Lipphardt. Who Dislikes Step
father-to-Be, Held
in Capital.

Because he did not like his intended
stepfather. Sibley Lipphardt, fourteen
years old. ran away from his home in
omaha, Neb.. according TO his story on
arrival in the capital. The boy is held
"a fugitive from his parent at the
house OF detention.
Lipphardt, who says lie was born in
ibis city and taken west when quite
joung by his parents. arrived In Wash
Ligton Yesterday morning. Last night
re applied for shelter at the Working
Boys Home sd and c streets northwest.
lie had made favorable impression
upon the other boys and officers at the
home and was enjoying himself when
one OF the officers noticed the butt end
If a revolver protruding from belt
around the boys waist.
\ telephone message to the sixth pre-
CtHct station brought Policeman Ma
haney TO the home and soon Lipphardt
was under arrest. The belt around his
waist contained a number OF cartridges
aud the revolver. He told the police he
purchased the revolver and cartridges
before leaving Omaha. as he thought
he would need protection on the train.
Lipphardt said he took $40 from his
bank and paid his way TO Washington.
lie had only S2.53 last night when ar
rested. When asked why he came to
washington the boy told the police his
mother was engaged to be married TO
q man whom he did not like, and he
thought he would come here, where he
was born. and get employment.
The boys mother Mrs. Mary A. Lipp-
,srdt. in Omaha, has been notified OF
his arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
TOLD TO LIKE THEIR JOBS.
Illinois Central Railroad Advises
Employees to Avoid Worry.

CHICAGO, September 1s-The worth
of happiness is called to the attention of
it's employees in an unusual statement is
sued today by the Illinois Central Rail
road Company. The company advises
them to live complacently'' and avoid
worry.
Cultivate the art of living with your
self as YOU are and the world as it is, :
reads the statement. This nation once
had a strenuous President, who always
explained his good health by saying: I
like my job. Contentment with your
daily lot satisfaction with ones regular
employment is a great aid to dispelling
worry.
'Of the mental causes worry is the
worst. Learn to be a master Of your
moods. Do not permit yourself to drift
along like q helpless. rudderless bark,
tossed to and fro by every sensation of
pain and every wind of mental distress. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
RoBBERIEs TOTAL 100000.
row In New York Hard
Hit This Summer.

NEW YORK, September 1s.-ResIdents
of '.millionaires' row." on 10th and Sptn
streets. Just east of Central Parq, esu-
mate that burglaries during the summer
have cost them 100000
Seven robberes have been reported.
The largest single loss was at the nome
of Mrs Karl NVallach, whose son. Harry
X. Wallach, today estimated that prop
erty worth 100000 had been taken. The
Wallach house is at 100 East 10Th street,
and it has been closed since Mrs. Wal
ZACH and her son went to Deal Beach
early in June. The robbery was dis
covered on their return yesterday.
Another robbery reported yesterday
took place in the home of Mrs Jacob
Klingenstein, widow, at 1U2 East 18th
street Mrs. Klingenstein roughly esti-
mated her loss at $4,000 but thought it
probable that when an inventory is made
it will be found much in excess of that
amount.
The third robbery reported yesterday
took place in the home of Joseph Liv-
ingstone at 1876 East S0th street. Mr..
Livingstone roughly estimates his loss
at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
GABE E. PARKER HERE.
Indian Will Take Oath Saturday as
Register of Treasury.

Gabe Il. Parker, a Choctaw Indian of
Academy, okla. arrived here today to
take the oath of office Saturday as regis
ter of the Treasury. This is the first time
in the history of the country that an
Indian has held the office. His name will
appear upon all currency of the United
States. and Mr.. Parker said he regarded
the appointment as a distinct honor
and recognition of the red man, the abb
origines of the country.
From 1881 until Cleveland's administra-
ton the office was held by colored man.
Cleveland appointed white men. but from
Mckinley's time in 1897 down to the pres
ent day the register has been colored
man. President Wilson originally nomi-
mated an Oklahoma colored man Mr..
Parker has just resigned as superintend-
ent of the Armstrong Indian School at
Academy, Okla.
If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
CONFER ON BIG GAME.
Army and Navy Officials and Polo
Grounds Owners in Confab.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. September 1s.-Ath-
letic officials OF West Point and An
napolis and the management of the Polo
Grounds are holding conference in New
York today, as a result Of which the de-
tails for the Army-Navy foot ball game
will be thrashed out.
The conference had been arranged for
tomorrow, but was advanced a day at
the request Of the Navy and Army rep
resentatiyes. The allotment OF seats for
the two academies and their friends is
among the things being considered, II Is
understood. Representing the Naval
Academy at the conference are Lieut..
Arthur p. Fairfield. who has general su-
pervision over athletics, and Lieut.. Roger
Williams, who looks after needs Of the
foot bail teanQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
BALCONY FALLS. KILLING ONE.
Accident Occurs During Perry Cen.
tennial Parade at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September Is
Just as the last section OF the big mill
tary parade of the Perry centennial
celebration was passing, an improvised
balcony outside a Chinese restaurant,
Or Superior avenue near 9th street.
collapsed and fell on the crowd on the
sidewalk below last night, instantly
killing one man. Thomas Nezbeda, and
seriously injurin three other men and
two little girls. The crowd at that
point was seeking shelter from the
rain in a doorway beneath the restau-
FAINT when accident took place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
FLIGHT OF 1875 MILES.
Naval Aviators Journey Over Chesa-
pake Bay From Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, September 49,
Lieuts j. NJ. Murray and Victor G.. Herb
ster OF the staff of naval aviators made
a continuous flight Of about 1SJ miles in
a Burgess fiying-boat yesterday. the time
being three hours and five minutes. Two
trips were made to the edge OF Balti-
more and return. and then a further
flight down the Chesapeake bay and re-
turn to the local station.
The officers alternated in control, and
no stop was made during the flight. One
fight to Baltimore and return, a dis
lance of over sixty miles, was made in
IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
South Americans Interested.

The South American delegates are TAX
ing a deep interest in the congress, as
they realize that Europe and the United
States expect some day to import heavily
of South American cattle, making the
subject of refrigeration an important
one. Among those here from the Argen-
tine are DIR. Jose Tomas Soho. Pedro
Borges, NJ A. Pashman. y. I. Saurez and
DIR. Romulo Masso. Brazil, where re-
frigeration is in its infancy, is repre-
scented by NJ. j. Dunla and George W.
Chester. Others are r. CamilO Diaz
Honduras: Ricardo b. Matte, Chile; A.
w. Pearce. Australia: II. Tsutsumi
Japan. and Hector Velcisquez, Paraguay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
To Go Back to Disputed Items.

When the conferees have been able
t. size up the situation with regard to
the amount of revenue which the bill.
as agreed upon by themselves, Will
bring in. they will go back to a num-
her of these disputed items and IL the
revenue is needed the Senate will have
- make some recessions In the case
OF ferromanganese, buTlap. etc. ne
Senate has placed bananas on the duU-
able list and the House rs opposing lhts
fax and ii is understood that the Presl-
dent sides with the House in this mat
tor - .
In order to get along faster with the
consideration Of the bill and TO com :
plete their work by the end or this
week If possible the conferees reached
Il tentative agreement this morning 10
hold a night session tonight
Withhold Publicity of Agreements.
Democratic members OF the tariff con-
ference committee have decided not TO
make public any further agreements until
the conference work is completed PUB
LEGATION of agreements during the last few
DAYS has brought many demands upon
the conferces for the reopening of certain
schedules, and they. have determined
hereafter TO maintain silence.
The conferees yesterday afternoon mn
iShed up with the free list and began on
the remaining items in the dutaoie scheu-
ules When they adjourned they had
gone over the bill for the second time as
far as the schedule covering metal ana
metal products. There was long debate
over the wheat and flour provisions OF
>the bill, House members cb5ecting TO the
Senate amendment imposing duty oil
10 cents a bushel on wheat coming from
q country that levies a duty against
wheat from the United States. This aues-
ton was not settled.
The conferees agreed to leave pig IRON
on the free list where the Senate put 1t,
but did not determine whether ferro-
manganese ore should also be free a
compromise was affected on the auto
mobile schedule by which the low rates
fixed by the Senate were increased slight
ly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

SAIL, Morton :, siIIiil:
top: Zoe size. ..'c
SALT. Crystalline. sitting
top: 5c size 49,. .3'sc
ST. REGIS PEPPER. pure; /;
lib. box: To- size. .5lse
PoMPEIIAN OLIVE OH. /:
fall Of: 81 size. &c /:
RUMFoRD BAKING POW !
DER, l H.; Zoe size. ...lc
ROSA BAKING PONDER. ;
]. h.. 25c size. lsc !
CHALMERS JELLY pow
DER makes ! qt.l; Zoe /:
pkg .oE z
SOUP. Yours Truly: /:
loo can ............. opsc I
TOILET PAPER. lO0-sheet !
pads. 10c size; 8 for...25c !
LARD, guaranteed pure; ;
5-lb. tan. .oSc !
ASPARAGUS TIPS. :
Regular 1Sc can. -.1sEc !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18

If you want work, read the want col
lmns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
SIX SECTIONS IN SESSION
South American Delegates
Deeply interested in Refrig-
Grafton Congress.

CHICAGO September 1s.-The refriG-
Grafton congress which organized here
yesterday by choosing presidents to pre-
side over the meetings of the six sec
tions into which the congress is sepa-
rated began serious work today. Papers
OF a highly technical nature were read,
dealing with refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
TARIFF CONFEREES
. DISCUSS METALS
To Go Back to Disputed items
After Revenue Is Sized Up.
May Meet Tonight.

The conferees of the tariff bill spent all
the morning session discussing para
graphs in the metal schedule, including
cast iron pipe. which the Senate put on
the free list, and bolts of files, some OF
which were free listed by the Senate and
ON some OF which the Senate greatly re-
duced the rates. IL is understood that
tho conferces agreed To compromise the
paragraph dealing with east IRON pipe'
which means That i has poeii Fetu''ie''
10 the dutiabic iiSt. ard that some com
PROMISES were reached In regard to tie
other items The House conferees are
sim insIstent that the Senate recede
from many of its reductions in rates SO
that revenue may be derived.
Ferromangancse, it IS said, was not
taken up for consideration, but has
been left over with NUMBER OIL other
stems like burlap and bananas, to be
passed upon later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
Says He Acted Strangely.

Mr.. Guth said that Murphy had been
acting strangely for several DAYS and was
moody and insolent. The attack followed
Immediately after a sharp rebuke Guth
said he administered to the chauffeur.
During the struggle Murphy wrested
the pistol from Mr.. Guth and fired TWO
Intellectual shots at him before he sue
ceeded in regaining possession of the
weapon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-18
HAS FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE
Charles G. Guth Fatally Shoots
CoIored Chauffeur in Hand
to-Hand Struggle.

BALTIMORE. Nd, September 1s.-In a
terrific haud-to-hand combat with a
crazcd and Infatuated colored man. armed
with an AK, which occurred in the garage
Of his residence on Eutaw place today.
Charles G. Guth. former president of the
Giuth Chocolate Company. shot and NOR
tally wounded his assailant.
The colored man, George Murphy. who
had been Mr. Guth's chauffeur. died in
the patrol wagon while he was being con-
veyed to hospital. Mr.. Guth was taken
TO the police station. where he is held
pending an investigation by the coroner
and police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
100 MEMBERS OF
'C0ND|T CLAN DINE.
Gathering of Family Associa-
ton Takes Place in East
Orange.

About 100 members of the Condit
Family Association attended its first
dinner last night at English's Hall,
East orange, During the dinner there
were selections by trio and a quar-
tet composed of members of the as
ISOLATION. Fillmore Condit, the presi~
dent. was POSTMASTER.
The addresses We're given by Mr..
Condit. the Rev. DIR. William II. Nor
gan, of this city, and the Rev. David
o. Irving, pastor of Bethel. Presbg-
terrain Church. East Orange. DR..
Morgan spoke in a humorous vein.
Mr.. Irving spoke on the influence for
good on the home life, and in the
moulding Of character such an or
ganizatlon as the Condits should
have. Mr.. Condit told of the plans
of the executive committee for pre-
pairing a genealogy.
There are now $50 members in the
assoeia tion and it has opportunities
for further growth The annual re-
union will take place early in Sep
TENDER, but the gathering place for
1913 Is still to be decided upon. Gen.
orally an invitation is received by
the officers and executive committee
to meet at certain place, but should
none be presented the committee in a
short time will decide where 1.-THE
members will gather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
new POSTMASTERS
TO Be NAMEDSOON
President Expected to Make
East Orange Appointment
Within Few Days.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg


1t is expected that within few
days President Wilson will name
postmaster at East Orange, where
a vacancy has existed for several
months, since the death of Marcus
Mitchell. Congressman Walter |.
Mccoy has recommended Washing
ton Cross, secretary of the Essex
County Democratic Committee, for
the place, and says he expects his
recommendation to be agreed to.
Cross has, until recently, been sec
rotary to Mccoy in Congress. His
appointment is opposed by Mayor
Julian A. Gregory and other East
Orange Democrats. who are urging
f. Tracy Lanterman, the Congress
mans cousin, for the appointment.
Friends of Lanterman said today
that they had reason to believe one
or both of the Senators from New
Jersey would oppose the contirma-
ton of Cross If he was nominated.
Mayor Joseph Firth, of Phillips
burg, wants to be postmaster of that
city. SO does State Senator Isaac
Barber. Both men are besiesing
Congressman futile and Senators
MARITIME and Hughes with letters and
influence in their respective behalfs
Charles S. Rittenhouse, the Hack
ettstown editor and farmer, VINO has
been acting as secretary to Con-
gresham w. f. futile. jr.. has gone
4 .fe
spring blowing and editing and wait
for his expected appointment as
postmaster at that town. Ivan White
White succeeds him as Tuttle's sec
rotary.
William ]. Conner, of Trenton, is
candidate for assistant United
States district attorney for New
Jersey. II. B. w,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-05
AUDEyILLE PERFORMANCE
FOR BENEFIT OF CHURCH

Hrhe committee in charge of the
|udeville performance to be given
the Bijou Theatre. Orange, tomor-
lw night for the benefit of the
hurch of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel,
ethat city. has completed arrange
'snts for the affair. A majority of
'e reserved seats have already been
ID and a crowded house is expected.
The program, which will include
Unknown amateur and professional
lent, is made up of Ed Meeker, in
blackface monologue as Dixie
indy;'' Miss Anna lessen, in violin
lections; Henry Metz and company,
musical limitations; Edward Cum
'e, In vocal selections; "The Great
fred,1 in feats of strength; the
sses Anna and Edith Armstrong,
,deline Strong and Grace Robinson,
novelty dances; Byron G. Harlan,
vocal numbers, and Charles B.
ali, ia bird limitations.
An eighteen minute playlet entitled
he Crisis by John F. O'Hagan,
n be seen for the first time, with
SEA Barbara O'Hagan, M. j. Null
bin and the author in the cast. The
snga Comedy Four will present
fSe village School, and the Edison
lest moving pictures will be shown.