davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
BANQUET TO MAJOR HALE.
Given By Fayetteville Industrial Club
Il Minister to Costa Rica.
Especial 10 The News and Observe

Especial 10 The News and Observer
Fayetteville, July 1.-THE Indus
trial Club gave q smoker Tuesday
night in honor Of Major e. J. Hale,
who will leave here July 16 for Wash
ington for a series of conferences with
the State Department on the Pan
American situation, preparatory to as
Stunning the duties of his new post as
minister to Costa RIGA. During the
evening a number of speeches lauda-
tory of the guest of honor were made.
The speakers were: Major N. II.
|McGeachy. h clubs president: JOS
eph b. Underwood, a former president
Of the club; former Postmaster A. l..
McCaskill, Mayor John Underwood, j.
J.. Maloney, John II. Anderson, l.. A.
Williamson m John O.. Ellington.
Major Hale was thanked for his
work as author of the Cape Fear
|capalization scheme and its successful
promotion. and complimented on the
honor paid him by President Wilson.
one of the highest that has eve come
to a Fayetteville a
Major Hale will sail for Port Limon
early in August.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
FOURTEEN CHiNAMEN
ATTACK SHIPS OFFICERS
Fight With Knives. CrOWbars. Hatch
Bars and Other WeapOns-Finally
Subdued and Imprisoned.
I BY the AsNoci ated Press.

Newport News, Va, July -Four
teen Cinnamon, stokerS and firemen
on the British steamship Norman
Monarch, bound from New Orleans to
Hamburg, mutinied Thursday about
$50 miles off this port, and attacked
the ship officers with knives, crow
bars. hatch bars and other weapons
The chief engineer, third engineer
and bOatswain are lying near death
as the result of the fight that followed
and the second mate and China
man are also in a serious condition.
Upon the arrival of the vessel in
this port late this afternoon the China
men were placed under arrest by ac-
ton OF the immigration authorities.
They are being held under $1,000
bond for deportation.
h Chinese became enraged be-
cause one of their number was put
III irons for some minor offenSe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
With the Entire Nous Club.

Fremont, July 12.-On last Thurs
day afternoon at six O'Clock Miss lvor
Aycock gave a delightful garden par
ty in honor Of the Entire Nous Club
and the visiting girls.
The guests were on the
lawn by the hostess and invited to the
punch bowl which was artiSticauy ar
ranged under an umbrella tree and
surrounded by ferns and flowers.
punch being served by Maud Cobb.
After all the guests had bied
the Entire Nous Club held their reg
ular meeting. Aftes this a short con-
test was held in which names OF
poets. musicians. n prominent men
OF America were concealed in a puz
gle. Miss nth Bizzen o the visi
tors prize and Miss Mary r. Ekum
the club prize. Then followed three
humorous readings by Elizabeth Cor
bin. Gladys Davis and Maud Cobb.
The guests were then refreshed by
cream and cake. the color scheme.
pink and white, being used.
Those enjoying Miss Aycocks nos
p~itaiity were the members Of the club
and Misses Elizabeth Ayers, of Ply
mouth: Ruth Bizzen Of Goldsboro.
Anna Best. Of LAGRANGE, and Mildred
Gur;ey. Of Pikeyiue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW.

New York. July 12-The dizziness and
StdSEishnes> of the week stock market
did not permit of any definite conclusions
as To the course of speculative sentiment,
which apparently remained quiescent and
III d formative stage. Favorable differences
were negatively deducted from the small
effect oil prices preducted by apparently
damaging developments. "A liauidated
market was & phrase often heard. This
mad little influence. however, in inducing
any positive demand for securities. Even
the expected reinvestment demand kept
proceeds cf semi annual disbursements was
absent. How small an affair was the
market is shown by the daily average of
transactions. which fell much under 200
600 shares. while on Friday the total was
only G,fW. the low record for seventeen
years. Stock exchange members lament
the poor showing of business and a seat
on the exchange sold for S:3s. 600. a low
record since 1900.
Heightened pressure of liauidation evi-
IDENTIFY is due to curtaiiment Of new is
sues such as lately were being forced upon
the market neceSsitating the sale of sea
soned issues to provide means for taking
ZIP the new securities. Just as evidently
there has not been vet any effective accu-
mutation of new capital to revive the pro
resS Of fresh enlistment or to offer any
sustaining support for values of old. The
week sale Of Northern Pacific one year
notes on an interest basis allowing for
bankers compensation computed at about
80. per cent. was Il remainder of the po-
Sition. so also was the fall in British
Consols to Il price lower than for ninety
years.
The resumption of gold exports to Par
is was equally significant following upon
the heels Of the relaxation Of money mar
kets caused by passing IF the July set
tIenent. Tue decline for the first time tC
below par of United States > per cents il
complicated with the circulation privilege
and it's proposed treatment in the cur
reney bill. The acceptance Of the Pitts
burg bank failure as merely q sporadic
condition was taken "a evidence of the
underlying confidence in the banking po-
sition as a whole. 1t was recognized also
that the French demand for gold had tl
do with the markets commitment for Il
nancing the Ealkan cofnbatants and thu
disappointment caused by the renewed
outbreak Of hoStiiities.
The form of settlement OF the Eastern
railroad trainmen's demands is regarded
hopefully, but with reserve. Reports OF
ing to causes urprise, although the pro
positions advanced by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission to prohibit railroad
from acquiring outside property supple
mented the Union Pacinc's dissolution a
n lesson that dissolution of combination
and mergers is to be the future order
The important statistical exhibits OF tn
week passed almost unnOticed. United
States Steel's decrease in untitled orders
the falling off in June ontput and tn
continued halt in new steel orders con
hrmed the previous index OF the stocl
market movement. Copper stocks wer
reduced only by O drastic cut in produc
ton. The Governments reduced whea
crop estimate is affected By good weathe
conditions since the date Of the reports.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
CHARLES HENRY HUTTIG
DIES AT SUM MER HOME
Was President American bankers A.
SOciatiOn and of FRS. National
lSank OF St. Louis-Diea in
New York State.

New York. july 12.-CharleS Henry
Huttig, president of the American
bankers Association and Of the Third
National Bank of st. Louis. died to-
day ia his summer home in the Ad-
lrOdacks. Mr.. Huttig has suffered seve-
raj years with an intestinal trouble
An operation for a malignant growth
TO which he submitted in 1911 was
performed at the Presbyterian hlopi-
tai IN this city. Improvement resulted
and Mr.. Huttig was able to resume
his business. Last September he at
tended the annual meeting Of the
American Bankers Association held
in Detroit and was elected president.
A few months later his health began
to fail. In May he went to his sum
mer home in Herkimer county n. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
MOTIEY-WEEkS.

Benson. July ia marriage OF
much interest took place in Benson
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
when Mr.. w. C. Motley was welded to
Miss Edna Weeks. The ceremony
took place at the home Of the brides
parents, in the presence OF a few rel
atives and friends. who had been in
yited to witness the occasion. The
contracting parties had not let the
public onto their plans n the an
nouncement Of the marriage came as
a surprise to many. They LETT wed
nesday night on train No. 81 for the
North and will spend several days
visiting various cities of the country
before going to Rocky Mount where
they will make their home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
WILLIAM J. BRYAN is GUEST
OF NORTH CAROLINA TODAY
Continued From Page H.

carpets there. Ii could not spread
the hotel Is absolutely fire-proof The
outer walls are constructed OF mann
moth rocks which were Quarried from
Sunset Mountain and other peaks OF
the Land OF the Sky and each huge
rock was placed bv hand, although
few of the powders which were used
IN the construction Of the hotel weigh
less than a ton.
Visitors t>toni,ned.
The building Is $40 feet long and so
feet wide and those who were shown
through n building tonight were
astonlshed at the luxurious equipment
and exquisite settings. They a eX-
pected To Ind a great hotel here. but
they old not realize that a structure
OF such proportions was being built
here.
secretary Bryan was shown through
the hotel this afternoon by Mr.. Seelv
and he declared that he Was greatly
pleased with the structure. He is a
warm personal friend Of Mr. Seely
and at the banquet tonight he CON
graduated Asheville and North Caro-
lima upon the new addition To the
hotel facilities Of this city.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
ONLY TWO MARKETS
SOLD WEED IN JUNE

Reidsville handled just one load Of
tobacco, h imaginatio writes it, 800
pounds. firsthand, las month. and
Rocky Mount sold through dealers
sz.39i. The total is nearly 40 900 bet
ter than June OF 1912.
The last month is the only one
which showed a bigger sale than any
mont OF last year. The closed to-
bacco season fell far short of III sea-
son preceding it and nearly all to-
bacco had been marketed when the
first spring days allowed other farm
work.
The following figures have some IN
terest:
+. Hand. Resoid. Dealers. Total
Reidsyij,e 400 ..., :. 29O
Rocky Mount Z. 80. 1881 N,iSl
80 ~ X91 81, 7S1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
j. II. killSey.
Especial to The News and Observer

Benson. July 12.-Mr. J. r.. kinsey.
who lived several miles east Of Ben
son, died the first of this week. Mr..
Kinsey was about seventy years Of age
and leaves a family and several re1a-
tives. His death did not come as a
surprise to those who knew the Sc
robustness of his condition, but the an
nOuncement a. a gloom OF sorrow
over thee ommunity in which he had
lived for 50 many years. For several
months he had been suffering from
pelegra and nothing physicians could
do seemed to give any relief.
He was a man promiIDnt in the So
cial and business life o3nis section Of
thee ounty. and will u missed 10y a
host Of friends.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
DANCE AT

RaeIOrd, N {. July Il Nj and
Mrs. j. ". Johnson and Miss Alice
Johnson rave a delightful informal
dance Thursday evening IN honor Of
their guest Miss Annie Barnes. OF
R~eidsviHe. The spacious veranda q
their home on Central avenue WAS 4
scene Of much merriment and saiet,.
as the couples Slided 10 and fro to the
strains OF soft music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson were indeed Jolly host and
hostess TO the number OF young peo-
pie who expressed the exuberance Of
youth by trying the light fantastic toe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
The Josephine Lost
lSeeciai to The News md Observer

Beaufort. July 1.-THE
Josephine, from Savannah July b, Tor
New York which stranded yesterday
on Portsmouth beach. has seven teet
OF water in her hold and Will De al
n,ost q total loss. She was valued at
sYs Neo. with no insurance. Her cargo
of lumber is valued at $1s.0 . Part
Of it can be saved
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
WILL ORGANIZE TIE M

washington. \. C, July ga
meeting of the baseball fans of this
city has been called for Monday night
OF the meeting is - re-
organize the team here and TO ar
range a complete schedule OF games
Several prominent business mel Of
the city nave Interested themselves
in the team and promise to lend I
active support.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-07-15
RiCHMONO'S BAD"
LIQUOR Is BLAMED
Benson Man Gets in Court. Shells Out
$50 and Returns Home q saooef
But Wiser Man.

tspecdsi to I,e News and Observer
Richmond, Va. July 1z.-As a re-
suit OF a rather extensive celebration,
in which he INDUCED last night, 8. r.
lvey. of Benson. n. c.. was in South
Richmond police court today charged
with being drunk. disorderly.
ing on private property and resisting
arrest. Justice Maurice ined him $50
and told him to so and sin no more.
The fine vas paid.
Ivey ascribed his conduct to the bad
quality Of liq which was served out
to him here. He left for home TINS
afternoon, q sadder but wiser man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

tied against him, nor the lips
that sought his own. And then,
as he regained his self-possessiOn,
he saw the consul standing in the
doorway. He came forward gay
ly.
so it was really you, Mr.. Har-
ned!" he exclaimed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

the purchaser Oft, if you will per
NIT me. The price is, I under
stand, S2,O0O?"
He went on to speak frankly.
He had long wanted a portrait of
Nine. Nouriddian, but unfortu-
nately, his means were limited.
He hoped that Mr.. Harmed would
not demand an excessive price; he
was sure that some day the pic
ture would become a valued heir
loom in his family. Harmed drank
in the mans praise with the thirst
of one whose long struggle had at
last been rewarded with success.
He agreed to be at the consuIs
apartment the following Thurs
day at noon, in order to meet
Nine. Nouriddian and make. that
acquaintance which must preCede
the sitting.
Harmed must have arrived toe
soon, for the consul was not. yet
home from his office, and Nine.
Nouriddian was also out. He
was shown into a modest recep-
ton room; he was conscious that
ayoung woman was seated there.
Next moment the blood rushed
to his head. There before him,
smiling and tremulous, was the
woman he loved.
It seemed like a dream to Har-
ned. A mist swan before his
eyes and a dizzy faintness came
over him. He tried to- stare out
through the encOmpassing
clouds, and, trying in vain, sank
into a chair. And then-then she
was kneeling at his side and her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-22

At luncheon Harmed, with his
sweetheart seated beside him,
and the consul and Nine. NOurid-
dian beaming at him across the
table, learned the meaning of his
inexplicable adventures. The girl
was an adopted daughter of his
wife, ola good family in Teheran,'
who had come to America in
charge Of a relative who sought
his fortune in the new world. I'm
fortunately this man had proved
false to his trust, and had OBJ
tanned. admission for her in the
guise of his wife. So much the.
girl learned from cOuntryman
who was detained with them at,
Ellis island, and, arriving in New
York, she had escaped by
strategem and wandered through
the snow until dark, when she
had fallen exhausted in front of
Harned's studio. Wholly ignor-
ant of civilized life, she had chung
to him as her only refuge until,
during his absence, one of the
cOnsuI'S emissarieS had discover
ed her and induced her to accom-
pany him under. the plea that
Harmed had met with a serious
accident. He had taken the girl
to the consul's home, and he, fear
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

lSS 'ds" HOdp Ior another season OF
strenuous service. For tits in tatt,,
as we'll as in name, the "Under.
wear Of Double Service"
Buttons and button-holes are
tailored with 6ombiy- strong
thread Seams are first sewed, .
before stitching with yarn. All
fabrics are shrunk 6Gf0re cutting
the finished garments never lose
shape nor size in the wash. Our sys-
TEN of accurate sizes prevents I'M
due strains at the vital points.
For MORE WEAR with LESS
REPAIR - try GLOBE Under.1
wear today. j
UssS Stats. SeS1raH Gara4snIy.A 90
WeeL Worsted, Cotton, Sill. AN> S$E
Sisrs. Several Weighss. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Pres. Grover Cleveland on June 2,
1885.
The marriage Of Miss Alice Roose-
Welt was one of the most brilliant cere"
monies over held in the White House,
differing much from some of those In
the last century. Some of the White
House marriages have been severely
simple, and the approaching wedding
also will partake largely Of the demo-
cratic simplicity which Is the domin-
ant note in the daily life Of the bride
and her family.
In the early days of the republic,
when the nations capital was located
at New York and Philadelphia, there
were no weddings at the executive
mansion. Nellie GUSTS, the beautiful
and charming stepdaughter of General
Washington, was too young to be mar
ric1 during the period lat lie occu-
pied the presidency, n 9ccond
president, John Adams, VII iUrtu-
nate in having no young pc, in his
household during his incumbency.
President JeffersOn's administration
was the first that began and ended in
the White House. He vas a WidoWer,
and whatever success his administra-
ton had Of a social character was due
TO tn, presence of Mrs. Madison, wife
of the secretary Of state and the great
est social factor of Washington official
life.
The election OF James Madison
brought this most popular Of American
women to the highest social position
in the republic.
There We're two weddings in the
White House while she was it's mis-
tress, n she took as much delight in
making them happy occasions as
though both brides had been her own
children. The first weddin~ to occur
in the presidents house was that Of
the widow of "a nephew of George
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22

Columbus hall by the Bachelors and
Benedicts.
Miss Dorothy Dalrymple will give a
dinner tomorrow evening. Covers will
be placed for thirty guests.
The Drama Section of the Fine Arts
club will hold their regular meeting
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Civic center. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Chapters vi and VII. Mrs. Smith
Spanish Drama.
Echegeray-The World and His Wife
Miss Russell.
The coming events at the Agricu,-
tura1 college nave been announced and
are as follows:
Dec. S, 1913-sixth annual joint de-
bate.
Dec. IL, 1913-Edwin Booth play.
Dec. 16, 1913-Montraville wood.
Dec. 16. II, IS, 1913-second annual
Jan. 10, 1914-Bohunir Kryl.
Jan. Is or 16, 1914-Dean Summer.
Jan. 80, 1914-The Military girls.
Feb; &, 1s14--Nineteenth annual col
lege dec1amatory contest.
Feb. 49,. 1s14-Fifth annual short
course declamatory contest.
Feb. is. 1914-Alton Packard.
Feb. q, 1914-Nineteenth annual
March 6, I914-Seventh annual inter-
collegiate debate.
March 16, 1914-Tenth annual indus
trial course commencement.
April 3, 1914-Fourth annual inter-
society debate-A. & NJ. r. high school
or college society jubilee.
May 8, 1914-Seventh annual inter-
high school defamation contest.
agricultural and manual training high
school commencement.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-22
awarded first prize. Mrs. r. Cosclo
was awarded second prize.

awarded first prize. Mrs. r.. Coscio
was awarded second prize.
Among the social events planned for
Thanksgiving week is the MetGropur,
tan German at the knights Of Column
bus hall, Tuesday evening. Mrs. W..
F. Hunt is in charge Of the party n
assisting her are Mrs. Leslie Welter
of Moorhead and the Misses Irene
penter and Margaret Mitchell. Inc
German this year will be a move n
as II will be called a fashion cotililon
and representing the styles wlil De
Miss Alice Mitchell 400 B. C.; MISS
Flora Lewis Of Moorhead 1775; MISS
Elizabeth Richards of Moorhead 1860;
Miss Dorothv Trautman 1898; and
Miss Katherine Hunt 1913. The dane
ing will at 9 o'clock fol-
lowed by the cotillion at 10 O'Clock LED
by Howard Montgomery. An elaborate
supper will be served al ll:So O'CLOCK
The Roycroft dancing club will give
their annual Thanksgiving party Mon
day evening at the Columbus hall. Mrs.
NJ. McGregor Will nave charge Oh ING
arrangements.
The woman's auxiliary of the Geth-
semane cathedral church will meet
Tuesday afternoon instead of Wednes-
day at 2:30 o'clock at the home OF MRS.
NJ. F.. Steele, 707 Seventh street south'
rns House committee Of the FLORENCE
C%rittenton nome were at home ms an
ernoon from the hours OF 2 to Q clouh,
The affair was in the nature or a Irul,
shower and the invitations included al
the women Of the city. Receiving were
the members of the house committee
Mesdames w. H. Barnett, George Hol-
lister, Frank Dibley, H. L; Boiley' as
sisted by Mrs. r. IL. Ha1py.
A.. vEs" e. 49, E.E IrEm.+4..r . s-
The Bachelors and Benedicts VIII
give their THANKSGIVING cotiilion Wed-
nesday evening OF the coInl M rs %o ~
the arrangements and will be assisted
by Mrs. r.. l.. Morris and Mrs. 9 p.
Nugent, The cotillion will be LED by
Hector Barnes.
Miss Violet Conant, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs A. Conant. LOB SECOND ave-
nue. south has chosen Wednesday, DEC.
r. arcs as sh Lockwood of wisconsin. The
announcement of Miss iConants ap-
proacfing marriage was mace yestSr-
day Afternoon at a party gwen py
| Miss sConant will be the honored guest
| ar several pre-nmptial AFFAIRS during the
coming few weeks. The wedding Wall
be solemnfzed at the brides nome
Mrs. w. d. Awty. entertained the
Beneyolence society of Moorhead at her
home yesterday afternoon. The meet
ing was called to discuss the sale Of
Red Cross stamps
3g -
Mr.. and Mrs. G. III Reinke- and fam
lily have taken apartments at the Wal
tporf hotel until the completion of their
new home. MI. and Mrs Clifford
| Rnetteli will occupy the apartment in
the wellington flats formerly occupied
| by the Feinke family.
Or. and Mrs. nv. j.. $Awty of Moor
head will entertain AT a $50 o'clock
| dinner Wednesday evening. Covers will
Dr. ana Mrs. Awty and their guests
will attend the cotiMicn given at the