davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
RETURN TO ENGLAND.

When the siege was over he returned 10
England and immersed himself in politics
Although he was not a supporter OF irish
Home Rule he was friend OF Ireland a.
heart and strong supporter of all lr!sh
claims. His motives says Mr.. Thoroid'
many conversations on the subject, were
twofold His Radical soul was disguised
by what i'm the face OF the Irish atti-
tude. was the only alternative TO Hons
Rule, namely. coercion. and he realized
that the only effective way TO dish the
Wings. whom he hated even more than
the Conservatives. was to use the lrlsn
vote.
The second motive was far the strong
er. He had a definite conception OF Raoi'
cal government. to which he would I'M
doubtedly have sacrificed hecatombs OF
Irish patriots, II necessary. As a mat
ter of fact, the Irish patriots hap
pened to be useful means toward
his end, the establishment OF such
government. Hence his allegiance W
them. When Mr. Gladstone and Ms
Wing Radical government were faced III
1880 with the Irish question in so acute
form, Labouchere saw real posi-
blity ahead of establishing Radical ~
distinguished from merely LloerS
government"
Mr.. Chamberlain was the source o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
HOME OF CONT DUKES.

The present Hotel des Monnaies occu-
pies the site Of the erstwhle lordly resi-
dcuce Of the Contis and includes lesser
residences adjoining and likewise belong
ing to that princely race. The entire lot
was ceded TO the City of Paris i'm the
reign OF Louis XIV for the construction
OF the present mint. The buildings now
cover over thirteen acres OF land. The
journal de PARIS issued on April ] l7T'
thus described the new mint of that date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
q CUTTING MACHINE

at Is one Of the greatest cdiiiccs raised
in the centre of the city in the reign Of
our present monarch" The structure
was assigned and carried out by the
architect Antoine, famous Ia those days.
A recent visit OF your correspondent TO
the mint gave him the opportunity OF
seeing the work OF coming money. and
also the making Of medallons, executed
according to the latest methods adopted
BY this administration.
one OF the first machines to attract
the curiosity Of the visitor was the old
press used 10 stamp money by horse
power before the introduction Of steam
This machine became obsolete N the year
1915. The contrast between IL and the
newest plant for stamping an image in
high relief was very striking. Now the
huge mass of steel coils downward on the
metal disk by means OF mighty revolv-
ing screw and lmpresses The efiigy to be
stamped under n weight Of so tons. A
crane is used to raise silver and copper
ingots, and even sometimes gold bars,
and these are rolled OF small trucks on
rails TO the furnaces fed by coke
THE MELTING POTS.
Piles Of silver lngots lay around like
heaps of coal, ready to be taken TO the
furnaces for melting. and then for alloy
age and assay. The furnaces are three
In number Two hundred and ffty kilo-
grams Of silver metal are placed in cruo.-
,bies resembling gigantic soup ladies' and
melted In this first preparatory stage.
When the blending Is finished. and after
assay the precious metal. gold or silver,
is rolled out and cut into long strips by
machinery. while ether machines cut the
strips into disks Of the size of the money
10 be stamped All residue ana shavings
are returned To the melting pot These
disks arc stamped with the various CHI
gies OF the republic. or medals or again
OF foreign coins ordered ut the French
mint. They drop from the machines into
baskets al the rate OF one coin a second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Was suddenly called away, and Labou-
chcrc I'm his caRerness 10 profit by his
absence upset his cup OF black coffee
over the ladys gown. When he saw
that she had not yet noticed the accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
,DEI ICL1TS ON THE STRIKING PERSONALITY OF LABOUCFHN
Can. k- 1..

wteu< s1 ..4, J@,~<. g IL 'r@ 9Ma9e.
s.A~a ssysy,~.at44sA.e- hr"SxpSseJ
|aA4 sG.x @SEp &a&h4e nhA"u $%t
a~t,s~a4lk. a~ 4 ~y4&AA I'LL
Ak hO.4 Flow C.,u Fv7~. w dsmwm o.
s%ac4 %ye&~tely nasa.e- S:aA &sSsI
' %& 1t As"eS az .s ,.42 Ea9.@@ sN
Ao~&.Avsa e4 o1h,& nea & bR- MassG
l,sG,ap sA @42rs ~ asa,~sl- M~ 90 heSa
MMsoYoA. krYtut}t+'u t''0sA
Ell. A&6a ~sAs.&sQ a..ea'4A ols"~
iAAu.&l@ Il, MG4uw uQ2pa- M~,
,atkGnaau ats.uI~ t. tpX@A vhssS>
Observation-Disclosures W.T.
yk4SaA "@r S' d"'1kNs
on Post" lettLs" 3srt by Henry LabouohLrs
no Lbc s1eee Of Paris DC , 'o1s~'-s4 soAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
JOURNALISTIC CAREER.

The six months following MS W ln1sor
fiasco saw the beginning OF part OF his
career that was far more interesting and
important than his political one-namely.
his entrance into the field OF Journalism.
lie went abroad after he was ousted, and
sent number Of letters TO The Daily
News" from Nice and Florence. Later
on he became part owner Of the paper.
The Daily News was reduced In cost
TO penny. but lost money until tbs
Franco Prussian War, when its war news
ran I'd the circulation in a single week
100000 copies and made It's owners fort
unes This was partly due TO superior
correspondents and partly 10 the keen
ness OF the editors. Labouchere himself
who was present on the inside at the
siege Of Paris wrote articles that were
read all over the world, under the title
Of Letters from A Besieged Resident.
balloon post and by the various other
means that the beleaguered Parisians en-
ployed TO communicate with the world.
When the siege threatened, Labouchere
took the place Of his correspondent.
George NJ. Crawford, saying that he
understood that Crawford had ALREADY
sent his children away and with his wife
had better repair TO Tours. II would be
an excellent thing for his own heirs
L.abouchere remarked II he should stop
a bullet. or die OF starvation, while in
Crawford's case IL would be quite the
contrary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

aud as they fall they are sometimes ex-
amned by the expert artisans standing
near each machine when something un-
usual strikes their practised eye or ear.
Apart from France, La Monnaie" Is now
chiefly busy striking money for Morocco
lndo-China and Greece. entirely In silver
coins mostly OF the value Of dollerf, or
hve-franc pieces, piastres and smaller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

money. Those struck for Morocco are
peculiarly artistic in design and are very
effective.
new and excellent likeness OF NJ
Poincare has just been engraved as a
medallion. and medals not larger than a
dollar piece were stamped with the words
and music Of the French national hymn
The Marsellaise.' The only precaution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

now taken regarding possible thetts BY
any persons employed in the workshops
OF the mint is TO weigh all that pass out
after work.
Among the many interesting engravinss
on metal, such as medals and medallions,
in the Museum OF La Monnaie, is large
medallion replica OF Benjamin Franklin
offered by America To the French Repub-
lie on the second centenary of the birth
of the man who brought electricity down
from the clouds and who worked with so
much success with the government of
Louis XVI for the emancipation of the
revolted American colonies. Another me-
mento is the gold medallion offered to
the American people and the city of San
Francisco, with the sympathy and ad-
miration of the French Republic"
The visit of your correspondent to the
workshops was very interesting. as $4,000
is being coined I'm gold every day. This
coinage is exclusively i'm French curren-
cy. for some time has elapsed since the
mint has coined on foreign order in gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
A RECORD OF RACINEss.

TO read of Henry Labouchcre is not
To read of history although his life was
closely connected with political England
Of the last third Of century. II is TO
read Of a raciness that won its way in
spite OF the pious dizziness of the Nictori-
ans. OF man whose daring achievements
are announcements to lazness. His acu-
men i'm getting on in the world with the
least amount Of trouble was amazing ne
took nothing seriously His unaffectedncss
was so great that it might have been
aiken for a pose, if his friends had not
,ecn certain that "Labby' was too lazy
'or any sustained insncerty. When
very young man he formed a friendship
with Sir Horace Rumbold, who met MN
n Constantnople and wrote that ne DC
anne intimate with that remarkable
original and most talented and kind-heart-
ID of would-be cynics-Henry laoou-
chcre."
In college the future Member OF Parma
ment got into trouble I'm short order. Ills
father. he says, sent him there for the
purpose of improving his mind, but he
felt himself SO clever that ne refused to
attend lectures.
II considered myself" he writes, ION
what ground God knows, an orator and
a poet went to the Debating societ!
and commenced q speech in favor of the
regicides, but, TO my establishment, en-
tlrely broke down. To my equal astonish-
ment. upon writing the FIRST line OF
prize poem l found it impossible TO hnd
a second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
INCREASED COINAGE OF GOLD.

The greatly increased coming of gold
for France recently reported is rather eX-
asgerated, but. nevertheless. the outpur
Is larger this year than previously. and
the above mentioned daily production is
probably. a record. AS the head of this
important department Of the state said
to your correspondent: The power and
liquidity OF gold moneyed currency are
far more useful at time OF emergency
than gold In a bar. Yet the large guam
titles OF gold said lately to have beea
withdrawn from the Bank OF France TO
he turned into coin We're certainly In
creased by imagination. The new nickel
money TO be introduced in the latter part
OF next year Is exciting curiosity In COM
mercia circles and with the public. Tie
three specimens required will be finally
adopted In January from ten selected In
the recent competition. &. i. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

his election and boosted with a wealth Of
detail how he had bribed the electors
The investigating committee decided that
there had been no bribery although
Labouchere had kissed the babies Of his
constituents None the less, he was un-
seated, and his colleague with him. La
bouchere said concerning this that II must
have been because they thought he had
hired an excessive number of committee
rooms. When he actually became mem
Der for Middesex, however, he was ardent
in his Parliamentary work He often
spoke. and spoke well, on various current
subjects. "In short" says his nephew.
"he was an active and useful member"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
The Odd Mixture of Brilliancy, Kindness,
| aziness and Nerve, Which Was the Gel ,
ebrated PubEcist Is Interestingly Re-
vealed in Various Anecdotes
Of His Picturesque Career.

NECDOTE is the spice Of life-to
~ the biographer. II is easy enter
L n tanning and productive of heavy
gate receipts when the biography has To
do with d really famous man and the an
ecdote is worth telling. The career OF the
late Henry Labouchere Is fun OF anec-
dote. and LabouChere was as cordially
admired and almost as thoroughly mated
in many quarters as our own more recent
T r.. Hence his life. as told by his
kinsman. Agar ThorOld. is Interesting
and the biography. as published by Put
MANS. casts new light upon striking
and fantastic personality
Having said which. we must prove II
without further depression, although La
boucherc himself often would digress for
hundreds of words in his political articles
To describe his personal wanderings in
Jerusalem and elsewhere. lie succeeded
through originality. as he did everywhere
how universally, We can only begin to
realize when we see him once more put
through the PAGES Of his Highly eccentric
life. His letters have been printed; his
shafts Of sarcasm repeated; his advent
urcs at the gaming table, on the duelling
field, among the Indians and I'm Parlia-
ment. ali recorded: his character laid bare
i'm all it's triIliancy. its kindness, It's lazl-
ness and its utterly brazen nerve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

Continued on seventh page.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
noA$Ts DEMOCRATS,

AZ tEc suI% FAITbanks newspaper
 txrorent nf 4 temporarily lost poli- ticzL causet the News-Miner deHtras tn
 congratulate the TAnana sactiOh Oe ute v1ctUrIcsUh democratic naAIp upon tue
 .sEaLyIAtA nnmpIetsnsss of ita di1crgAn- ixation. Such dlecrgaHlsatlOH and ono su magnificent in It's EOnGbUtIOn couid moi be fcahd elsewhere ia inc Unuad atAr6R. Ths d&mOc-zS 1t Fairbanks are 10 be congratulated eT'-
 on ihetr extrsHe dtaunltedoe@q uDon any anb14ct connected with tF'H spells or rewards of nficA
 Az the matter looks today. the desn- ucrats hove no candidate fer any of- flea ln AlRBln. F'alrbauhe has mary
 dunleurttIc candidates for office. bat
 thstr candidacy ;s entlrAly personal and opposed by svsty pthsr democrat The dsmoerAIs seem To have not th1
 slightest Idea ot what oe whom they Want. hut a corrpIetn kn0WIaIige sf all IQOSR AVOsR IUUS OO hOt N8ul--sASbA
 that n.t comprises avery prcsent can dtinte.
 There Rhnuid be. iE the nature Pi
 things. but one result frot1. surh dIsOr- gantEnuon-every once here shoaId he filled by an outsider. It w1A 1ust tf1au
 kIRd oC dsRcreanizatlcn. peculiar tc AL nska. which has made the lot and ths sunaGsA nf republican, ofs9cHhnldera Tn thIs distrir so HsaErAsabls and So tnGusrr. Il Is (hU xUIrIt vE ''alwayR Knocking. never hopatiuV.- and Ia Uhere ia nothing eonstT1IctlV0 in 1t, se reveY sris anywhere or does AnyIhIrg woTrn while. II spells rrouble. and ncthlnE else. and yet 10 party in the Scrth surn1a tc be ahto to overcome thS ur-
 desirable and unprcftAhIa cpndttIcn-- TO party sxcepL the great unorganlEra non. .rartI%On party which pOlIa ttR vnae of ali the d1Asa tiBElAd republicans and democrats of Iho North.
 However, Ir Is nothing to uA ax- ccpL the opportunity 10 point n rtornl or Aaorn z tsic,-Tn4rbants Eews' Ninrr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

poss ssslnn Of tho AppllanaAs ot rnoaern clvilinatlon. in theIT alsrtrir HfrSe'
 csre and handsome pMrks. m 1nci' ably wf1ttAn press. In the <otumA n' nyz.rssa thuy trRusaGi--I TlEft ndd In the aspect of the lsElslAtnrsR ara in the administrative machinery "' thelr nnvarnment--,that hc Is apt to tAncy n like reaemblaane In the couh' tries Rs 2 %holA-
 -nut she hmAh towAk aud rural d1s- 1Mcla 0FR vsF far behind saoHEh ieaat su if Chile and Argentina IT ona regards thege various nh' tIonA ns & whole. pne l struck by tno vzu. of such an "RtmGSEheFe of itaas.' # the phrass be ptrn1lsA4bler as Chat which n,an hrsAthA 1n Western Ed' rppA and in North Anetica- Rducsf- cd rnor are tew. bq6les are feT, fnAre ia Iittls stiF of thought. little play pf cultivated intsIligsnce uDPE the prob isn,A of modern soCiAty. Musr rf these cpunt<isu ueArn to lie far Rw&4 from the stream Of intellectual Hfe, hearing only itz distant mt1rDuT.
 'TIle rrAsencs of a EreAt inert Hlaas of IsttoYAt.ca In the native population partly accounts for thIs, and one must remember the difficulty of providing schooIs aftd the rhIuueSn of popHfa- tlor scattered through desert ar poreAr covered regioEA These disadvantages tnay ah years to come be iaaEened'-- Eg.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

1: she rertatnl5 svumE to hs MprS thAh able 10 hold her own In a contest with any wornat on enrth for a pTdYe ElVen tor any od the rharncter!atlcH tiIast
 HElEe women what they are. JJf ronrse auexy Wornsn h the tsrri- tory has hssn told thIs indiyidunlly ty s1ulr pHIaverEnE member of the stern- er sex Ht a1uls period or RnotheF of l!rr sxEst@nes. EomstImss ahe he1ler- ed It and aomelImeH shs unlY hRIt be- liered Ii. but uever did shs qultS doHbS it unil h,ic heaFd tho sams rEaise from thH anne tongue soF another member rr her uwn Rsx. ThsH, llee all nf uz under similar etrdutds ahe 14gnr tO Arubt tbs speakers 1ndE- ment.
 That's 1t; pHAize penp;e collectively and DO enc paym much attsn1on 10 1t. oven thosp who rs included in the lartiatory ra<uarIcs. It aDuhds too much like ppIEtcA. and for that Tna- sou it ia passed 0R With q shruG of Impotence or without even 90 much au that nntfue.
 But. anYnnA with the lezst inaSlns- t3pu eAn picture for hlrAself what AL alkx would ps without ths cutnpArA- tIvely snaaI number 0t women whp have gTzeed Ii with their prssenca 70 them sre dne rne many rIeaSNttt and good hamas. To them Is duo the softeninS If the anciai Rtn1osphere. Tn them Is due tho reSstTaInt which men 90 often Ieove nshind when they Dass out Co strange placer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

Eanns Weekly Nnsgat, l month ..E1d kVme Weskly Nugget, 1 Thur ..tS.s4
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

suKeCRIPTluN RATEG
 Name Daily Nugget. sz1onth ,... EsAb Memo bAt1y Nugget. 6 mDnths ..s1rsan Nnms Duly NuExer, I year ,..$2o-0o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
NOME, ALASKA, FEB. 2t, ts1a

It may he 9 mighty good idea tC propose thai the chief AlnslSsn GxhIbt' at the Panah1a. u@pusitIJn sh'taIJ be | ia%putaiinn Of AlAGkan women.
 kdany rerulz outs1ds have tn 1dgs that the w1nLGn pf AiAsEr Are for ihf greater part something lu,e ting female characters taken from the Wilf and nuuly pases of uld lime rnirLng camp HeIi1h. Thry ncIihvA rh1r wnnan who hves In AlaGEa only manages to suryire by wcaIlns leEEihES and si& shooters and ina; h~r grammar 1E of las land that knows "nd rules of Ccd UT man."
 Thry little klIpw tIIGI TuTurn govern tIs4 territory nT that Alaska owes It9 place In the political world to the fnteu that 11ht wCmuu ro thG &1rLh. They Httle knu~ that if Alaska were 1epTiYed VT It's women tpHInTr3w the following day would witness Il mnlr nxudue which would IGavG the tcTti- tuFy unc1 mure IU the nJLN@s.
 The nnty trorhs with rhe AlAskG woman Is that there ls not enough If her. Ii might be tknt Cic ralE:lty nf hcC numbers nIakcs iI-r oil ti'c moro valuable. like a rare geU. or 1t might EIe that it requires Il 5plonsiid dis r..7<itinn u a uJr1ttan l1 li=O fT, $Ikrlh a new 1nnd, buE whatever Ihe re7Hn1 tA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

4 hnnE If large Interest and LErcTt ia "Sputh America. 0hservatiu0s and hnprus sEons." hy tho Hon. JGnneA pryce. fanoua author of '"ThA AmeTi- can CosnrnOnw an;rh." < fsAErseut from in. II.aI chapter gives An inkatng of Mr, IIryccs trcatmenL;
 The truvalsr in South America 4h0 cdnfnrz hIrself. az nRty ft. 10 the larycr cities. Hnia thssh sd like thos0a Of Europe md Rotth America tp their
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers

J. | Me0RATH. Edltot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
City 0tfieia! Paper

CBpH for raQulAr advertisements rttuul hA In kv tn 0'eiook oR thA cay :S n"5Iicsti0n-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
M1R. MINING OPERATOR
Give Ysur Hen ChAngs in Their Mszk DIsa ard Nsts Coed Rssuits.

Here arc just { few of ths bAzgalns We have to 1fet yoll. rhAr mAkas ltt' lhA cheaper in Nome thGA ir ind states:
 Front QnartHrR beafl UInua pI1tI1H
 T10Al sA@ 1aN Hs1l liver, hnB for breAktAst -, IFr Trimmed hsAf tonEucs. uneAceIlsd
 fpr 1lnehsE t--. .-.''t.''.. soc Frnah white f1sh just received -.lbn Straight beef .....- .1bE Al meat dog tc%6 chopped In 1e8
 ID BoIh sss-''Vr--- - '7r
 ham. bacnn and cnrred beef. nex1 rf nGthlng.
 For othar SAzEAIns tno numArnus tC mAntIon call nu
 "ALAAKAs BEBT FRIEND"
 Tau know where 70 ind therl. Adv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

Entered sa aA-.vnd-class matter. FsH. 9S IsgT. As thN FHstptfiSa Rt NQsps. alaska. under tie Act of Congress os Aarrh R FAfR
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
pHf,%E WAIT. NO. 4G.
FIRE ALARN RIRNAA

I2 etaAdAr6 Oil C.. a. Cars4an% Geld 4heFApA ft !ehn l. esanan e. sEiss. 1A HAada uA -t4U euIRSM. ?1. aseard4rs' ofiieA 2<. LAwronuu AstAA 25. FlFs EaRA+tnVItt- sI. 0iAoavA.-s AAIHaa- 22. Tsrkavs4 EIpar Rk1ra. @1. PasIF1a Cold kte-ss& c. 4eM6apIt 42 Third Ay-s. and A4us's Msr
 EnpInS biLuss ato1s Main p2. 5sVS1 Whi nsIss. WAksr. Thraa FIHs ou
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

Ms keSi bspn. Ssllina sraosriss la NsmA for tAlFtssn y~aFA and oa' businsas 1an ksan interesting sVsrs ysAs. There nrWsA be . eoAson, ThOr-H LHhxAg4n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21
NGsGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

(lsHued Annually In October; Prize pei eGDy... ..,...''..,..-..h .ho PFEcA per cduy n1Ailad ............,b b6E
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-21

Rates fsT zdvert!alnx SpAca In A7g of the above publications gill bo n171 known un application.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Severe Cough Led
To Lung Trouble

sufferers With Lung Trouble are rarely Will
ms to acknowledge The fact. II YOU have a
so-called cold that has long persisted. or
cough that keeps you anxious; or any OF the
symptoms Of Lung Trouble such AS fever or
night sweats weakness. loss OF appetite. or
perhaps some raising Of mucous take EckmAn's
Alterative-as Mr. Bettersworth did
Bowling Green. Ky. r. No 4
Gentlemen The spring Of 1908 I had
severe cough for six months I tried all the
medicine that my doctors recommended 10
me. but no results came for the better. had
night sWeats. and would cough and spit un-
~ / got so weak / could hardy 10 any
Thing But, at last James DeeriuR. Of Glss-
gov Junction. insisted that ! try your medicine
n one weeks time there was quite an I'm
proyement IN my condition and after I had
taken several bottles I felt rs well As ever
IN my life ] desire ihe world 70 know that
firmly believe that your Eclman's Alternative
vii cure any case ~ lung trouble n taken be
fore the last stage"
tAridadu A C.. BETTERSwoRTH
tAb'yc Abbreviated more on request
Ecsman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test 10 he most prcaCious IN
cases az severe Throat and Lung Affections
bronchitis Bronchial Asthma. stubborn colds
and ga uubuilding the system Does not con
tain narcotics. prisans or habit forming drugs
For sale y at Jacobs Drug Stores and other
leading lsEists Write the Egkman Lats1ra-
tory Phi Ndelphis. Pa. FOR booklet telling Of
ree9veries' nd additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
'Br-r-r, It's Too Cold
Workers GrOWl as
Mercury Passes 90

With the mercury at 95 at 2 o'clock
Friday, Councilman Claude l. Ashley,
chief engineer of the Atlanta Brew
ing and Ice Company, had a magic
change 10 the Arctic regions and such
q laugh as but few people ever in
dulge in during weather like the pres
ent.
The boys down in the lower cellars
of the brewery are kicking" he said.
We are trying to wash out the cellars
with hose but it is so cold the water
Is freezing and the boys, with their
heavy boots, are slipping so they can't
work"
According 10 the weather man,
there is more of the hot wave yet to
come. He forecasts fair weather Fri
day night and Saturday
A cool breeze Friday alone prevent
ed the mercury from reaching a rec
ord breaking height.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Latest Nominee for Booster EN-
bIem Honors Is Miss Helen Nc
CuIlough of PeaChtree Road,

Miss Helen Mccullough. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs D. N. Nc
Cullough, ITO Peachtree road. is the
latest nominee in the beauty but
ton" contest. She is regarded by
many as easily the prettiest girl in
Atlanta and in the voting to name
the girl whose face shall adorn the
100000 club" buttons she promises
TO always be near the top if not at
the top itself
She is the third to be entered in
the race, the nominations of Miss
Merit Hancock. Ponce DeLeon avenue.
and Miss Mary Carl Hurst, 60 West
Twelfth street. having already been
announced. The three make a bevy
of beauty that is a marvel, each
quite different from the other. but
each striking examples of their OPP
posite types.
Miss HancoCk's beauty is domi-
mated by the glow of her wonderful
auburn hair Miss Hurst is a vi
vacious brunette. Miss Mccullough
is a petite blonde.
Every day brings more life into
the contest The end Of this contest
will bring to a climax the movement
to organize the 800 900 booster
club" When the "prettiest" girl is