davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PARTY FOR 500 CHILDREN
Bradley Martins Give Annual
Entertainment at Balmacaan.
fBy Cable TO Tho Tribune.

London. oct. ls.-Mr and Mrs
Bradley Martins annual children's
party AT Balmacaan was quieter than
usual this year, owing TO mourning
Five hundred children from the four
schools at Balmacaan were entertained
with games.
There was a lottery. with prizes OF a
pony, a donkey. two ducks. forty rae-
bits. two sheep. two dogs. pig. twenty
hens and twenty caps. Each child had
ticket.
Lady Curzon and Edmund Baylies
drew the numbers from the bag. A boy
whose number was "a traded with
girl for No. 100, but 100 won the pony
and the boy Immediately handed the
winning ticket back to the girl. saying
The ticket is yours: you must take H.
Il developed that the girls parents
had Just been compelled to sell their
horse to get money to keep the family
through the winter. so the pony was
doubly welcome. Townsend Martin
gave the boy a watch and chain as
reward for his chiyalry.
william Gillette, one OF tho organ
izers of the fete, sent full description
to Princess Mary. who replied In
three page letter that she was de-
lighted that five hundred children had
been made 80 happy
The Balmacaan party broke up and
returned to London last Thursday.
The members OF Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ley Martin, jr's, party, who sailed on
Friday. were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund l..
Baylies, and those sailing Saturday
we're Viscount Ellington, Count Jean
de Kergoulay, William Gillette. Mr.. and
Mrs Sam Newhcuse. Lady Curzon and
f. Townsend Martin. Howard Martin,
who has recovered frorp pneumonia,
has been advised not to take the At
lantic trip before the middle of No
vember.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
YUAN SHIH-KAI TO WILSON
Chinese President Replies 70
American Publications..
From The Tribune Bureau '

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Oct lS-Yuan Shin-ka'
President OF the Republic Of China ~
telegram to President Wilson respohd!ns
to the Presidents Fluctuations on fuaI
Inauguration declares that It Will % p'
resolute aim and firm object to proho''
peace. happiness and prosperity m Chi'
under the republican form OF goVerhh'e".
He tenders warm thanks TO the freS'-e"'
for his MESSAGE Of friendship
President Yuan's telegram says
Intensely appreciatve OF your CIV.
lency's congratulation and OF the COMP
ment extended to me on the occas'on
my Inauguration as President OF 'ie "
nese Republic, / ofrer to your eAcei.r ~.
my most sincere thanks for tneih'
high trust and confidence which the peVr"
OF China. through the National Assein0!.
have seen At to place In me maAe' 10
fully conscious of the great respohsi0''
ties that 20 with them. Happy IN the ~
Torrance OF my duties, | always ha'0
luminous example OF the United Sta'e'
guide and help me.
ut also affords me much delight 10 "
serve that your excellencys hope anu GO
pectatio TO-. the advancement 81 |n"
and the promotion of the peace, happ".'.
anil prosperity of her people unaer ,"'
republican system of government W"
cid. precisely with my resolute ann a"'
firm object in carrying on the new ao'n"
istration. With this renewed indfaus1
Of sympathy and interest from your -
cellency. my hope to draw the ooh's "
friendship and good UNDERSTANDING u"-.
unite the two sister republics has gro-.
stronger than ever. and 1t will be an -.
failing pleasure to me to cooperate Wv
your excellency to attain this emo.
YUAN SHIHKlL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
tFrom The Tribune Correspondent

tFrom The Tribune Correspondent
London. Oct. 1.-THE popular belief OBJ
tains that foreign sovereigns and pres''
dents Of republics are surrounded oy
horde of Secret Service men when they
visit London. As a matter OF fact. the
simplest means are taken TO protect THESE
rulers OF the worlds countries. Instead
OF a Gordon of detectives. perhaps one OF
two very unostentatious persons, Simply
clad and looking Just like the man IN the
street, mingle in the crowds, walk or TUG
perhaps a hundred feet behind the Famous
parsonage. .
Al,onso Ia the monarch who comes 70
London oftenest, and, with charactens'ic
sangfroid, he prefers just as rev eecre'
Service men about him as Is consis'eh'
with the unwritten law OF Scotland Yard.
He brings two men up from Madrid win
him. but they are seldom by his side, AND
he darts into all sorts Of byways ano
highways as he takes his morning walk
sometimes setting up an incipient heaf'
disease among his bodyguard.
Scotland Yard usually details man 70
assist the foreign detectives. and the
English sleuth loafs about the vicinity OF
the Ritz Hotel all day, attending the
King OF Spain whenever his majesty goes
OUTPUT at a very respectful and incon-
spicuous distance.
When Alfonso goes to the theatre IL Is
a different thing. His route Is always
known TO Scotland Yard. and usually De-
tween six and a dozen men loiter on tho
s,dewalks along the thoroughfare, feeling
the public pulse, as II were. before the
popular young sovereign appears ihefo
is small danger Of Alfonso being assae
sinated In London. and the police 90 not
fear for his safety. He 10 too popular
and too democratic. But his case ~
tvpical OF all the European kings ana
nrss,dept,. az far as police protection Is
concerned.
7, all depends on the time and the &C.
casion. When the Kaiser. for example
attends a great public function there are
a good many detectives in the crowd put
when he goes out incognito there Is not
IN. necessity for such large NUMBER
There Is some psychology In this
"Assassins seldom shoot kings In pm
vate. Their peculiar form OF insanity
seems to demand a dramatic setting ana
almost always they pick out some pubic
function" said a police official the other
day.
Wilhelm OF Germany. however. believes
a bit more IN the efficacy OF tho secret
Service man than does Alfonso inc
German Secret Service police resemble the
Russian organization moro closely than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
PAPAL DELEG..TE AT BOSTON

Boston. Oct B-The famous chapel car
St Peter. attached 20 a regular train
from Washington. brought 10 Boston to-
day Archbishop Bonxano. Papal Delegate
10 the United States and special pontif-
cal delegate to the Catholic Missionary
Congress. which will open tomorrow.
Many Of the 100 clerical delegates and
1900 lay delegates have arrived from all
parts of the country. The object of the
congress is to study missionary condi-
tions in this country and elsewhere. and
10 make plans for carrying on the work
Of the Catholic Church Extension Society
with improved methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
CHESS C0MMERCIALIZED?
German Editors Blame U. s. for
Conditions Obtaining.

Berlin. Oct. s.-Chess editors in Ger
many declare that the game has been
concentrated under American influ-
ences. and they claim a striking illustra-
ton OF this In the match for the chess
championship of the world that has Just
been arranged between DR.. Emanuel
Lasker. who lived some years in New
York. and Akiba Rubinstein. the foremost
player OF Russia.
According to the financial plans for
the match 1t is expected that the two
players will divide nearly $4,000 between
them. DR.. Lasker is now corresponding
with some OF the principal German chess
clubs. soliciting their cooperation. He
offers TO have three games played in the
rooms OF any club that will contribute
about 1880 In return for this honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-19
AMBASSADOR IN CONFERENCE.

Rome. Oct. lS-The new American AM
bassador to Italy. Thomas Nelson Page,
was received In audience to-day BY Clio
vanni Giolitti. the Italian Premier. and
the two statesmen had a most cordial
interview, during which they discussed
the points Of interest common TO both
countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30


that will lead SUNDAY MAGAZINE 1t introduces
Vera Edmondson whose likely she
has the gift Of storytelling
This tale Of that will appear Each
complete ITSELF but the closely by
ground They vove about the familiar and least known n
uionS Of modern life, the great department
Now and touched upon
those OF but who with every
great Of in
has belonged land make believe fiction land whose
has been recognized by Imagination which has actual reality
when purIorts OF
greatly changed slowly recognize
OF the here and
The greatest
mnple, rather the phases life and familiarity makes
commonplace 1t the ability and adventure
everyday life that made Henry the greatest story He
blank wall.
There much of this quality Vera Edmondsons
only and understand but she interpret well She has
that exol like fireworks She exaggerates joyous
She fn But these things
her remarkable nutve knowledge Of the hearts and hopes the
people about her Her characters have reality You laugh
and Sob You feel their personality And like them mighty we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
A NEW WRITER OF FICTION

The story chief thing this should be every WORK
department she for five and poain
whe part o conferred
While you enjoying purely
tale will discover lively contemporary interest in having revealed
method by which the big department advertising prepared
themselves mind has centered the things
advertedwhh exactly the Of them But the preparation
copy-and Of Girl Had Playede
the gre,tese and
sufficiently impressed by this and the Others Of the series
tell what think them, shall be very grateful
for taking trouble After all know what please
Incidentally will be illustrated by Frank Snapp with whose
admirable work n SUNDAY MAGAZINE you familiar
story is by William Brown Meloney. and has spirit bigger
than often found short fiction 1t those unusual tales that enp
the interest that keeps growing to the end
specially powerful its Characterization
GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEONS lively serial FOOL AND HIS
MONEY about exciting tange his ingenious mind ever
The Of being involuntary host wife who is trying
and has the castle to that end and also
plainly his suspicious sufficiently trying for any hero
plain enough everyone by Smart himself that he has fallen
n love with the lady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-30
Health and Economy
in the
Cost of Living

depend upon keeping food abso-
lutclv fresh and uncontaminated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
COTTON ERRAT|C
DURING SESSION
Sharp Changes Recorded on
Small Volume of Business.
Trade Waiting.

NEW YORK. Jan 3l-A steady tone
prevailed in The cotton market this morn
ing with first prices 10 g points higher
man thursday close The market was
lnder heavy buying inspired by over
night buying orders and firm "a bles The
leading bulls were good buyers, which
caused short covering movement Te-
0uIIIng IN prices adding 2 10 points dd-
vance on the initial gain. Reports from
over the belt regarding spots were IA
crowd is bullish AT the end Of half an
hour, the selling was scattered. being at
iFihuied mostly To- protit-taking by com
mission houses
During the forenoon the market was
very narrow The trade seems TO be
waiting further developments Of the spot
situation However, the market react
ed few points from the opening but
later shorts were brOuEhl freely carry
ing prices back 10 the opening quotations,
where they were firmly maintained
'AIOughout the early session.
The bears were expecting spinneTs TAX
ings to be boarish, while the into-sight
tEurcS are believed to show an Increase,
based upon the report that Liverpool
mad clearauceS Of 23,449 bales 10 Japan
from the ring but the larger interests
were good absOrbers, advancing prices
few points higher than the initial figure.
spots are reported in good demard. but
little Offering
Heavy selling prevailed during the last
large brokers who usually represent spot
interests were leading sellers Their sales
were said 10 be based upon the bearish
spinncrs' tatinRs. Some Of the selling
was said TO be catching spot orders out
side business was nil. The market closed
easy with prices a net decline OF to IA
points from the final quotations of Thurs
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkErs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 81 Wheat steady,
Ala> 9%' " 99a, bonded wheat, MAY 96Fs
Corn strong: no. 54ls.
oats steady. natural white 37H39 white
rye auiet 40 . Western e7a68 c. T. f.
Rariey firm maltinr Goa7o, g l. + Buf-
Hay steady No ! 1o5, 40 SomS5,
Straw dun: No / straight rye 100
Hons quiet, prime to choice 25m3O, Pa
cine coast. prime to choice 2On22.
Flour firm. spring patents 50 SOa51O.
straights .s45o0475, clears 81 Is. winter
patents $3.50 500. straights 8475a6. 60.
clears SA3om4.i0
Beef steady. family 24OOa250O
Pork irregular. mess l9.15m2O %, fam
Oily S2l O1H % 90
Lard quiet. city los. Western prime
TaIlow steady. city Gin bogsbeadsD So.
country Gu tcrccsl 6@6"i
Cotton seed Of STEADY; spit G264G.35,
summer white 6.300G.S0, crude (south-
Futures. February 26n6 30. March 6. %
$3.50. April 629H6.30. MAY G2gH {. 90
June g. Sa632. July G36G6 81. August
& .3Sa6.d0 September G.20u6.45
Freights ocean tstcamD grain A. m5l2,
Germany toUSO pfcnnig, France 4U5C
Holland lie General cargo, limited
demand
Turpentine steady, d4hC.
Rosn Hrmer. common 5SOa59O.
Wool steady; domestic fleece 2gu34
pulled, secured basis 42m6O Texas
Hides dun: native steers 1890
Coffee steady; options opened l lower,
Rio No. : on spot l3LMl35s.
Rice steady; domestic ordinary to prime
41s65ss
Noiasses steady. New Orleans open ket-
To 3bWf5
Sugar raw firm: centrifugal 2.4S mus
covado 2.9S, molaSSeS sugar - -. refined
dull: tinc granulated 4 IS. cut loaf 515,
crushed 5.05. mold A 40, cubes i5j,
powdered 40 diamond A IS. CONNECTION
er's A AIS Softs No. l 4O5 tNo. is
points lower than No. ! and No. 3 to No
ia are each 8 points lower than the pre-
ceding grades
Potatoes dun white nearby S6a275.
Beans quiet marrow choice 5.30M5.35
Peas. choice 81 l5mi 20, red kidney,
choice s. 80 asked
Dried fruits irregular; apricots, choice
TO fancy lo@ II y, apples evapomratcd,
Cos 6is COS to zoos }@5lg, peaches, choice
TO fancy seeded raisins, choice to fancy
aaam6la
Dressed poultry firm: turkey 14Q24,
chickens l24IA, fowls l&nl7 ducks lO@
Live poultry nrm: chickens "a. fowls
1872, turkeys lSul2. ROSTERS II. ducks Il
a ~ geese 49,
Butter steady creamery 2Sla a &c.
creamery hrsts &9n&5, state dairy uuhsl
23@3S, extra process 26a 26'2.
Cheese hrmer, whole milk specials l7la
ais Whole milk fancy 1864 ulGll, Skins
specials l+Nl4 Skins choice 90l2. fun
skins. poor 60 fair 5nS
Eggs active, nearby white fancy 29M3l
nearby brown fancy 2Tn IS. extras 26G
of mills is &a. a4 a quart delivered in
New York.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
HAYWARD g. CLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Jan 3l.-Liverpool
today corrected a little of the very effect
i've parity, showing futures about points
better than due. spots | point higher.
sales. 10000 bales The large spots sales
during the past two days are due to wind
mp calls for the month of January We
had another narrow waiting market that
improved a little on short covering by
sCalpers on the better Liverpool and the
large clCaranCes of %, t49 bales TO Japan
and China, which viii increase the into
sight for the week but also the mill taxi
lngs which now promise to compare
pretty well with those Of last year for the
same period.
New York reported Wall Street longs
selling. Pen reported out with an eSti-
mate of $4,000 ginned for the balance of
the season. The census made ginnings
after January 10 last year at l .535, 600 and
in 1911, 10000 bales. including 547 900 and
J9S 600 bales llnters, respectively. This
bulliSh forecast coming from an interest
that is known to be heavily long in New
Y ork did not receive much consideration
here, but had some effect on Liverpool,
where futures gained as much as 9 points.
Such ginning forecasts are absolutely be-
yond amy reliable check Spot people
again reported rather easier feeling
among factors and large Texas spot
house wires First indications yester-
day holders less firm. Larger lots offer
ing san Antonio says several lists about
ready to sell
Several letters from Texas saws that
early preparations are being actively car
rled on and have made good progress
with the fine weather this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
TODAYS
s
COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb THE cotton mar
kef here opened barely steady. with first
prices ; points lower TO points higher
than last nights close. owing ~ firm "a e.
bles and uufavorable war news. The mar.
ket was active during the first fifteen
minutes and prices developed irregularitN
from the opening, through attic trading
ne selling pressure was not in such evi-
denCe as IL was late YESTERDAY The
larger spot interests were nOtiCea BILE buy
efs. A The end Of half an hour the mar
kei was dun, prices reCedinE some 10 9
points from the early quotations with
The exception Of March which added 3
points 10 the initial figure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
CAR STOCK HOLDS
TRADE INTEREST.
Report Says Company Has
Sold S13,OOO,0OO Debenture
Bonds to Pay Dividends.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK Jan. Business was ac-
tive in the stock market at the opening
today and the price list was irregular
American Car common absorbed most in
clIning TO 447s for loss Of . from last
nights final
Amalgamated Copper after opening at
81 Tor gain of p, lost its advance and
Declined Is under Thursdays closing
United States Steel was unchanged on
Hrst sales, but after half hours trad
lus, was on 4; Northern Pacific, after
opening : up lost IT'S gam, and declined
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE


NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-The New York
Commercial says. Many thousands of
acres of new LANDS are being plOWed
ana made ready for planting The cot
ton growing area is being IA pidly ex-
tended to cover a great scope of terri
tory in the western and southern pOr-
tons Of the state, where a few years ago
no production was seen Even in the
original cotton belt 81 Texas the plant
eLs are preparing TO increase their acre
age The farmers have now learned to
cope with insect pests which IN former
years were wont to infict enormous
damage 10 the crop
1t is said that some large arbitrage trad
ers are buying cotton i'm Liverpool against
sales made here against hard spots.
some Of the widest bulls are predict
ing I3c cotton for March and May and
lZ+4c for July, but. they are making slow
progress in pushing prices to the goal
The predicted fireworks in January
did not come. This option was out at
noon today
Warehouse stocks in New York today
2ilsZ, certificated 91.sz9.
Liverpool cables: American forward
S'4i3 bales, total S3,Z1l, American de
crease Is, l6O.
The following wire was received from
Austin, Texas, Thursday. Relationship
between the cotton and automobile indus
tries IS shown by the recent announce
ment that more than 100000 bales of
cotton per annum are consumed for motor
car tires and top fabrics This new
market for cotton possibly is partly, re
farmers are receiving for their staple.
considerable increase in the cotton acre
age OF Texas the coming season already
assured
Mitchell, Brooks and Norden bought;
Mitchell bid II. 20 for 5000 July, Hubbard
and Wilson sold. Reit bought october,
ttentz and Parrot sold.
Journal of Commerce. Cotton specu-
alton is plainly marking time.
Following are II a. m bids. March
z.38, May 1926. July l22l, October II 80.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 81 Hayward x
Clark: The weather map shows fair IN
western half of belt, no rain, except mod
crate precipitation in northwest Loulsl-
ana. Cloudy, rainy in eastern half of belt,
with general precipitation, but mostly
hight to moderate. Indications are for
clearing and colder in western two thirds
of the belt: more rains; colder in Atlantics
Pacitc coast clears 3D. 44O bales for
Japan and CHINA, which VIII increase INTO
sight for week to around 100000 bales,
nut VIII also increase mill takngs, which
should be pretty large for the week, al
though not as large as last year.
Rained last night at Shreveport Little
Rock, Memphis, Nicksburg New Orleans,
Mobile, Meridian. Montgomery, Nashville,
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Jackson, Miss,
Birmingham and Admission. Ala.
Fort Worth wires: First indications
Yesterday spot holders less firm, larger
lots appearing. San Antonio wires eX-
pect several lists will sell next few days.
New York wires TT is said Watkins
bureau estimates the amount unginned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
OFFERINGS
BOOST CEREALS
Small Receipts Most Potent
Factor for Advance Shorts
CoVer-CabIes Firm.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 31-Wheat was Lar.
higher this morning on the change "a g
weather and the lack of snow c6yerins ~
nearly all sections of the winter W.
belt. The shorts in this grain are y f srsa
that winter killing will again be in o7.; ~
dence, and that sharp price advanc,-
VIII oe seen even before the grop-;r
weather in the spring shows the eY s'5
condition of the growing plant The
was considerable that was bearish bn,
ever Worlds shipments. exclusive ~,
North America, are estimated al gOo
600 bushels and big increase is expec+e5
on ocean passage. Argentine shinD-ertl
are 4,Ol2,OO bushels and the visible IS
o,S28,OOO bushels Liverpool was irreprIsr
There We're advances in wheat IF 8 y,
&c, and the feeling was one of gre,l
strength. 1t was a market where the do.
mand was pressing and the Offerings IN
adequate. The fact that shipments If
wheat this week have amounted to 645
GOO bushels out of Chicago attracted tHe
attention of investors and these paonie
We're on the buying side. The fact fRat
the weather in most sections was stil
growing colder caused considerable wheat
to be purchased by investors
Corn closed with gains of 8 to &c and
firm. gnu
oats closed Is to 4c higher.
Hog products were unsettled and ir-
regular. -"
Cash sales: Wheat, 10000; corn. IS 900,
oats, 100000 bushels '''''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
GREENWOOD PARK.

Now is the time to look
around for bargains in the
suburbs, and we have one Of
the best on the market in
this section. House is well
built, has six rooms. and the
lot is 60X400. You would
have to see this place to APP
'preciate it, and what we
want to do is to give you a
look at this and let you
draw your own conclusions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
General Forecast.

Following is the general forecast until
p. IN. saturday.
Georgia Rain tonight. colder in north
and west portions, Saturday colder and
generally fair
Virginia Rain tonight, colder in north
and extreme west portion; Saturday cold
er and cloudy with local rains or SHOWS.
North and South Carolina-Rain to-
night; colder west portions; Saturday fair,
except rain near the coast: colder
Florida Local rains tonight or Satur-
day; colder tonight in northwest portion:
probably frost. colder Saturday in north
and central portions.
Alabama Fair and much colder to-
night probably frost near the coast, Sat
uTday fair and colder.
Mississippi Fair and much colder to-
night frost near the coast; Saturday
fair; colder in southeast portion.
Louisiana Fair and colder
Arkansas-Fair and colder, freezing
Oklahoma
East and West TeNas-Fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
RANCE IN LIVERPOOL COTTON.
STOCKS.
sy CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK, Feb 1-Pennsylvania
railroad was one Of the mots active
stocks on the list al the opening of
the stock market today After opening
unchanged at l22is, the stock rapidly sold
down to l2li2 for loss Of *. Later
II rallied
The list was steady, although trading
for the most part was quiet There was
number of declines among them being
AmalSamated Copper q. American Rect
Sugar y, American Can =, Canadian Pa
citc u. California Petroleum y, Erie -.
Woolworth opened = off, but made up it's
loss Union Pacific recovered its mi
lial loss of II and gained fractionally
Lchigh Valley advanced =.
The curb market was steady
Americans in London were quiet