davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
CHICAGO HOST OF
POLISH SINGERS.

Chicago, Sept. 19-Several thou
sand Polish singers representing Pol
ish singing societies in all sections of
the country, particularly the middle
West, gathered here today for their
national convention, which is sched.
uled to continue until and including
next Wednesday. There will be bust
ness sessions of the delegates for the
trsnsaction of routine business ant
the election of officers and aside from
these sessions there will be chors
concerts with competitions betweel
various societies and mass concerE
in which all the delegates and Il
members of the local Polish singin
societies will take part.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-19
THE MARkET4.

THE MARkET8
New Orleans, Sspt <ettor
steady, four to fivea points -
Chicago, Sept. 1eHt heavy
unchanged to quarter over. Pro
4I.ions unc6z 6Es5{o IN down
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
G5y The OU1erDDER q

fairs to their credit. the former two
weeks of drama for the benefit of the
Happy Day home of this city and the
Ladies Relief society of Oakland. and
the latter the annual grape festival
in Kentfieid for the Boys farm and
the annual reception sponsored by the
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
the proceeds of which are always de-
voted to c harity. Some time, also IN
the late fall, will be given the charity
ball, In which Mrs. Fred Kohl, Mrs.
James Athern Folger, Mrs. Joseph
Donohoe. Mrs. Edward Eyre and Mrs.
William G. Irwin are already evincing
interest.
X Z
Yesterdays festival was one OF the
old fashioned street fairs. popular
mode of entertainment in California
before the gringo came. There was
an old fashioned English village
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

aged instead of prohibited. the pa
vilion was among the most popular
of the many amusennents. Mrs. T. 3.
Hennessy and Mrs. Brown told for
tunes. and Mrs. Charles vanderbos
and Mrs. L. Sullivan presided over the
household booth. In the floral arbor
were Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Fred III. Body,
Mrs. Genske. Miss Winter and Mrs. T.
J. Crystal, while the street sale OF
plants and flowers was conducted by
Mrs. T. S. Baker, Mrs. Harry Stetson,
Mrs. Daniel T. Ambrose, Mrs. Joseph
Sadoc Tobin. Mrs. Frank Towle and
the Misses Walsh. There was an old
curiosity shop run for the day by Miss
O'Connor. Mrs. M. A. Ca1laghan. Mrs.
Ed Chevalier. Mrs. Manning, Miss Nc
Auliffe. Miss NJ Byrnes and Miss
Norma Pisette; candy was dispensed
by Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs. James Madden,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

street, with shops and booths, a dan
cling pavilion and tiny theater. where
that modern invention, moving pic
lures, were displayed. and where also
an attractive vaudeville program was
produced. Flower and candy stands
were set in the streets lending a
pleasant home touch to the scene, and
at the outskirts were Italian and
Japanese gardens, each with the at
fractions for which the native gardens
are famous. AT the entrance to the
latter gaudy tent was pitched. in
which the past and the future were
unrolled by glib tongued fortune
telIers.
All San Mateo. Hillsborough and
Burlingame flocked to the scene of en-
| tertainment and entered in fun loving
spirit into all the delights offered.
There was not an idle minute. the
only regret being that an afternoon
and night are too short when one has
every variety of pleasure with which
/ to beguile the fieeting hours. The
! festival was given as a benefit for the
new church of st. Catherine. the only
! Catholic church in Burlingame. and
was sponsored by all the prominent
/ Catholic women OF the peninsula.
l. Mrs. Eugene Murphy. Mrs. Robin Y
Hayne Jr. and Mrs John Gill had
charge of the dancing, and, as rag
ging and fancy dancing were encour-
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

Mrs. Benjamin Bogue and Miss Young,
by Mrs. W. A. Schaddee. Miss Gladys
McNamara, Miss Geneyieve Holmberg,
G. t. McGregor, Justin Mcnamara and
Allan Mcnamara. Mrs. Walter Nc
Gayran, Mrs. ]. .Sequera, Mrs Cole
man and Mrs. Belshaw were in the
English kitchen, where were sold
home made cakes. bread. rolls and old
fashioned pies and all sorts of con-
fections and goodies.
Mrs. William Geer Hitchcock super
intended the putting contest; games
were held under the direction of Mrs.
Charles II. Hackmeier, Mrs. Henry
Friedman. Mrs. Harry Pinkhan. Mrs.
Andrew Armstrong, Mrs r. Snyder
and Mrs. Charles S. Kinsey, and there
were moving pictures and vaudeville
performance given under the direction
OF Mrs. George. Cameron, Mrs. w. q.
Hitchcock and Mrs. Joseph Oliver To-
bin. The arctic fountain. which, being
novelty. was in high favor. was in
charge Of Mrs. valley T. Angler. Mrs.
L. Bouchard, Mrs. McPhee, Mrs. Dam,
Mrs. f. ]. Conlan, Mrs. John Willis.
Miss 5ertelle and Miss Eva Otto.
while presiding over tho italian and
Japanese gardens. respectively. were
Mrs. 7. Wilkinson. Mrs. Lennon. Mrs.
Bertha Finger, Mrss Henry Gillespie.
Mrs. William FlemminS. Mrs. II. Nc
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

the you wear the style Of your dresses and you will look
pretty for nothing
innoderately fond of sweets he is Of dspo
nag If be cheese and he prefers, he will be
muscular placid If bread times he fond
the country lover Of fine old wine, he has the soul Of
landed proprietor.
THE of your future husband watch him at the
See how he handles peach Does he take it
up dsractedy like in hurry? Does he swallow it
hastily? Then you say yourself He the husband for me-
up slowly dery like connoisseu who appre
eats if he does swallow once pee
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31

HE merit of which through the ages adudged
by prowess bravery and other determining be
tested in future by method less complex less effect
i've While the sagette planning hair raising escapades by
which prove the ette of betroted the worsper
trying his ways behold there
Frenchan writer of note who puts nutshell
it in trice.
IF you would know character your beloved is the
vice of Ellie Dautrin, watch him peach"
Not difficult surely within the of every
Mother Eve doubt thought that apples would work the
miracle and the living proof Of her miscaculation
According NJ Dautrin, peach mistake
the garden of love
To girls love he gives the warming "You should watch
carefully at table the young whom your whole future will
depend If he bend his knife fork finish his
three gups beware He the who viii be able submit
tender sympathy and he careless without enjoying
what is before him and you the
after It disappointment you appreciate
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-31
with the air Of an artist, and
treats it with devotion, then
don't hesitate to marry him as
quickly as you can"

The Harvest Moon festival. which
yesterday closed the social calendar
for August. also marked the begin
ming Of the charity benefits to be held
throughout the autumn season. Sep
tember and October have several af-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

26-Total for the day. 2Hfo shares' '
with for the corresponding day in 1s'2
454oI0ol snae
with 6eO2971 shar for The same riod in 1912
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

Coupons interchangeable tRegistered tCou-
IonS iRegistered and coupon
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET-Call money
was easy. Rates: Opening per cent
highest . per cent, closing 1& per cent
Time money was firmeT. Rates. 3I2a3a,
per cent for sixty days, 3ai04 per cent for
ninety days, 4AH4l2 per cent for -four
months, 5d6A per cent for five months
and 5i40jia per Cenl for six months Mer-
cent for sixty 10 ninety days indorsed
and choice four 20 six months single
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANG E.-Foreign ex-
change closed steady. Yesterdays quota
tions: Demand sterling, T. s6a4. cables
4S145. siXty-day bills, 81 s2g004s3; short
francs, 51Sis less lilo n 5ISls less 5-64
short rcchsmarks, % 3-l6 less Lea n o. 3-lf
less l-32.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bost par;
Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount, selling
telegraphic &c premium: Charleston, buy
ing par, selling l-l6c premium; Chicago.
par, New Orleans, commercial 75c dis
count, bank 81 premium. St Louis, ex-
change 2oc premium bid, 25c asked
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver I'm Lon
don was steady at 26 13-l6d, unchanged.
sUB-TREASURY.-The United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent Of
$3Z5g7s.
BANK CLEARINGS-New York. ex-
changes S294. 36L592, balances Sl6O77575;
Boston. exchanges S2l399.1Oi. balances
$l6Z9.6jO. Philadelphia exchanges S27, 1892, =
l29. balances S.1J.594. Pittsburgh. ex-
changes N0629,ls1; Baltimore, exchanges
S,66l,3s0. balances SSi6.5jl; Chicago, eX-
changes s49527.94S. balances S2,63il6s: ST.
Louis, exchanges Sl577, i46, balances
- .O6). .633
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London. June 35.-The weekly statement
Of the Bank of England shows the follow
ing changes: Total reserve decreased
5000; circulation increased fi2l,O00,
bullion decreased l77.o00; other securities
Increased f3.Sl2,oO): other deposits in
creased f3Hcco, public deposits increased
2.952, 900. government securities un-
changed.
The proportion of the banks reserve to
liabilities is now $50 per cent, against
$40 per cent last week and compares
with decline from 40 to 457s per cent
In this week last year.
The minimum rate Of discount remained
unchanged at AZ per cent to-day.
The cleariugs through the London banks
for the week were t-6S,OSO 80, against t552
5;oc'0 last week and t252,677,oQD IN this
week last year.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London and Paris Markets Firm
Berlin BOerSe Weak.
tBv Cable to The Tribune. J

London, June 26-In view OF the dis
couraging reports from the Near East
which stated that fighting had begun be-
tween the Servians and Bulgarians' ana
the less favorable Bank OF England
statement the stock market to-day pre-
served a fairly steady tone. In gilt
edged securities and home rails good
support was in evidence, and gains were
shown at the close.
American shares were higher at the
opening, but the early strength did not
continue. as realizing sales began shortly
after the first operations, which carried
prices lower during the forenoon. An at
tempt later to develop a rally under the
leadership of Union Pacific caused an
advance in the list. but in the late trad
ing selling orders from New York caused
depression, and the closing was easy
Consols closed I, higher at TN for
money and 73 for account Grand Trunk
u lower at 24Ih and Canadian Pacific q
lower at 22234.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
s.65. against gi5 yesterday; at Lisbon
1900 unchanged.
Paris. June B.-Followtng heavy
opening on the Bourse to-day the market
assumed a firmer tone, and at the close
prices were steady
Three per cent rentes closed III CEN
times higher at 81 francs 10 centimes for
the account
Exchange on London, Is francs z4i1 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate OF discount, 81 per cent
Berlin. June B.-Sentiment was de-
pressed on the Boerse to-day and prices
generally closed lower.
Exchange on London. 20 marks i3
pfennlgs for checks.
Money. 4l4G5 per cent.
Private rate OF discount. bHG5H per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

sEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY;
Five Per Cent. Adjustment Mortgage o~'
Bonds.
The Semi-annual inStslments or lnteles... .
this Cou.psnys Adjustment Bonds ano.S a.s.,
ing 10 2i,r. ($25.00l. represented By Co1p.iI
Nos i3 and II, for Sla.S0 each VIII e -;
on and after August /. 1918. al the o.o.
Messrs Blair & Co. No. - Broad s""T
New York
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWA.
by ID. {. PORTEOtS, secle'A"
Ccth
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
OFFIIE OF
NIRGINIA-CAR0LINA CHEMICAL co.
iMOND, va, June 20, 1871
nIAInE- \ Ii M

DIVIDEND NO. II.
The Board Of Directors OF the virginia
Carolina Chemical Company have this DAY
declared the seventy -frst t7lsp Consecutive
Quarterly Dividend of Two t2cel per cent
on the preferred stock OF this company.
payable July Is. 1913. TO ockholders of rec
ord on June 80. 1913. and the preferred
stock books will be closed from r. NJ.
Monday. juno 3oth. 10 10 A. NJ. Wednesday.
July 18th. 1913.
s. W. TRAvERs. Treasurer
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
OF the city OF New York.
June -, 1918.
The Board OF Directors have this day de-
clared a sem-annual dividend OF three per
cent, free ~ tax payable on and after July I.
1913. 70 stockholders OF record at the close
OF business June 25, 1919
j. E. V. GAMBLER Vics-Prest. and cashisr.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ny II. Z. TVhI FVI =
New York. June 26th. 1918.
;Tw YORK ONTARIO AND WESTERN

NEW YORK, ONTARIO AND WEsIs'~'
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Dividend 30. o. ,o,,
New York, June is l,r.s..
Tn. Board ot Directors OF the NeS "A,
Ontario and Western Railway company ~
declared a dividend OF two - Per cen, h,,eys IA !,
Common stock, payable August = tsN
stockholders of record on June 80, lsle 80.
The Transfer Books will be closed a.,,,-,i ..
O'Clock I. NJ on June 30. 1913. and ieOf>
az ten o'clock 4. NJ on July ls.o. o.,.,,
r. d. RICHARD Treasu'-
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

0Furnisbed by W. y. Coler & Co. No. 43 Cedar
street,
ACCRUED interest 10 be added)
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, June 2G.--The condition of the
United states Treasury at the beginning Of
business to-day was: Working balance. SIS
G2s.G0 in banks and Philippine Treasury S57.-
3s2 O24. total Of general fund, sl4l 204 33l
receipts yesterday, S3.f37,6-5; disbursements,
S. 6Jl.l73. The surplus this fiscal year is
Sl6. j63, 723 as against surplus Of SS.3j9.s77
last year The figures for receipts dlsburse-
ments and surplus exclude Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BANK OF FRANCE RETURN.

Paris. June g. The weekly statement of
the Bank OF France shows the following
changes. Gold ON hand increased 9si.erD
francs. silver ou hand decreased $685.
francs. notes iu circulation decreased o.
U-5"0 francs, general deposits increased
,,.l100" francs. rllls discounted increased
- -15.G0 francs. treasury deposits in
creased tGs-5UU0 francs. advances de-
creased '211lf0O francs.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks based
4 the present selling prices and fixed
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
ANGLO AMERICAN OIL COMPANY,
LIMITED. InNn0N ENn

Notice is hereby given that the above nazh
company have resolved 20 pay on and after =.
fifteenth day Of July next 2 further divides.
Of ten percent UW,i or two shlings per sa1's
free of British Income Tax. whjcl WITH ,s
interim dividend - fifteen percent llJe y
three shillings per share - q on the ht.ss-e
day o' January last, viii make dlvlien. o.
tw.nty-aye percent ,25'( FOR the year saisg
December 3lst 1912. The above dividend VI
- paid on and after the fifteenth day o. July
next by the National Prov Bank o. Enga,.
at It's head Office In B.shopsgatc in the Ciy 2.
London or az an! % Us branches Or oi tt
Guaranty Trust Company q New YORK lw
Broadway. New York N,y L. :. a, az q.
equivalent In the United states currency, q
dollars 4 IS 2S per pound sterling 70 Al hos-
ers % share warrants % bearer issued bl Vs
tached TO such share warrants. ana notice :
hereby also given that a geceral meeting q
the company vii be held az the 0fhces g, iis
company. 36 and 3 Queen Annes Gate Ne'.
minister London : ". an the first dai q
August 1913 al three o'clock IN the afte.I9o-
when the subioired resolutions VII be P'0-
posed.
/. That the capitAl ~ the company ;. n
creased to =. 600 90 b. the creation % lVr'-
600 new shares of II each. y,
. That the sum - 1900 e'o. oeing fsll q
The reserve and surplus fund n me coniPsl..
he distributed among the ,hareholdeis oy ~
81 dividend and that payment ~ such dflss1a
shall lie made by the distribution % the rem
bers ~ the company q one PAID sla!s :
the above nen capital for each share ie; H Y
them in the present capital datei tas -''l
DAY OF June. 1913.
7 Il. HAWKS Secretary,
80 & = Queen Anres Gay.
Westminster London, : w
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO J.

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND ot one pS.p ..l'
and Fifty cents 81 81 per share on ne ~. ~.
tai Stock OF this Company has been ls''a,:ss
PAYABLE at the Treasures once No ,o,s ",
20 s,ockholders Of record az s clock P z.
Monday. June 2 1913 The stock transfer ooep ss.
Will no, be closed ror the payment OF tais ~.
dend. Cheques will be mailed ~ stoeAl'-''
who have hled permanent DIVIDEND orde's
A X VAN DENENTER. Treasure
Ma,
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
The AtchIson. Topeka and santa lie RAILWAY

Company. New York. June 3. 1913
The Board OF Directors has declared a
semi annual dividend CbeinS dividend No 3OD
on the PREFERRED STOCK OF this COM
pany OF TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY
CENTS (S2 50l per share, payable August l.
1913. out OF surplus net income. to holders
of said PREFERRED STOCK as registered
on the books OF the Company at the close
OF business on June 80, 1918 The books will
not be closed. Dividend cheques will be
mailed TO holders OF PREFERRED STOCK
who file suitable orders therefor at this office
c. X. COOPER. Assistant Treasurer.
Nassau Street. New York city
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Southern Bell IeIephonc and Telegraph VI

Interest on the 30 year nrst mortssse ''ss are
ing fund gold bonds OF this company ,s,i
io4l will be paid on and after July l. ~" IN,
upon presentation OF coupon No. 4..V 81,
Bankers Trust Company No. 10 "s"
New York City.
SOUTHERN BELL TEL & TEL. C0..,
BY j. NJ. Il. HONSEN, Iteas1'---
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
DAUGHTER Of
KAISER WILL
live QUIETLY
[By. Latest MALL

BERLIN.--Now that the pomp and
pageantry of the festivities attending
the marriage of the Princess Victoria
Louise to Prince Ernest of Cumber.
land are over, the Kaiser's only
daughter looks forward to a life which
must contrast strangely with the bril-
liant years of her girlhood
The princess has been one OF the
most popular members of the Hohen-
zolIern family. Her simplicity and
good nature won her friends every
where. -. ...& II. r.. N.
AS the wife of Prince Ernest she
viii leave all the splendors of royal
life and take up her residence in the
provincial town of Rathenow, where
she and her husband will occupy a
comparatively modest villa with a
small retinue of servants.
( "A point of great interest to Ger
mans, however, is whether, as re-
suit of the reconciliation just effected
between the houses of HohenZollern
and Cumberland, her husband will yet
be allowed to ascend the throne OF
Brunswick, thus giving her an actual
status of reigning princess with the
title of Duchess of Brunswick.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
DELEGATE GEO. B. CURTIS
REPORTS ON BAL TlM0RE

George B. Curtis, delegate of the
Honolulu AID Club to the great Balti-
more convention of the Associated Adj
vertising Clubs of America. made his
formal report to the club at the noon
session today. Mr.. Curtis is brim-
ming with enthusiasm over the con-
yention and what the movement of the
organization represents in America.
His report gave interesting and in
structive details Of the way Baltimore
does things and also of the live wire
methods of the men interested in adj
vertising, as buyers as well as sellers.
The report will be published in full 4
a later issue. Mr.. Curtis was given a
rousing vote of thanks for the worthy
manner in which he represented the
Honolulu Ad Club and kept Honolulu
very favorably in evidence among the
thousands assembled at the conyen-
ton of 1913. III 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
PR0OF-FIRING OF
THE kAMEHAMEHA
= !" MoRTARS SUCCESS

One of the 12-inch mortars recently
mounted at Fort kamehameha, was
proof fired yesterday afternoon, four
shots being discharged from the piece
with successful results The proof
firing was conducted by Lieutenant G.
w. Waller, recently of the ordnance
department, and now serving with the
143rd company.
The four mortars comprising one
pit of the Kan battery are now
mounted! A new type of carriage Is
used for these mortars, and an inter-
ested group of high ranking army Off
GERS watched the tests yesterday The
charges used varied from three
fourths of the service charge to slight.
ly in excess of the full charge, The
mortars themselves were proof fired
before being shipped to Hawaii, but
this was the first time that the as
sembied piece was put to the test.s
Among those who watched the fir
ing yesterday were Admiral Moore
Generals Funston and Macomb, Colon
ell Rafferty,, Majors Tinlberlake, Penn
Conklin and Coe, Lieutenant Ball and
the officers of the Pearl Harbor post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09

?. ~ ~. 80 = g + = g. = y
Question of attaining right relations
between the races, for it affects the
inner life of each people. modifying
the industrial, the commercial and the
political activities not only, but even
the moral motives and the spiritual
Ioutlook.
Three The African people have
been the first to feel this impact OF
the races. They have completely
euccumbed and have lost their politi
real existence. The whole of Africa is
now governed by European countries
its populations being ruthlessly ex
plotted for the benefit of the material
wealth of the white man.
Four-The peoples of Asia are
awakening to this fact and are begin
ping to fear the white mans ruthless
power. They have striven to keep
him out but have discovered the i'm
possibility of mere physical resist
ance. They are accordingly studying
and adopting the white mans science
material civilization, systems of po
littcal and Industrial organization and
are introducing popular education. in
order to maintain their own independ
ent life, to escape occidental exploita'
ton and to obtain recognition from
western nations as free and equal
Peoples. Japan is in the forefront OF
this oriental movement, but China is
following closely after her, while In.
.dia, Persia, and Turkey are looking
in the same direction with longing
eyes.
Five-The peoples of Europe and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-09
DIR. GlIGKIS
/. FOR Open DOOR
FOR ALL RACES
Continued from page one,

more adequate. presentation of my
views. Avoiding the form of contro-
Versy allow me to state my position in
several positive propositions
One-On account of the increasing
facilities of international comfnunica-
ton, travel and commerce. the ma
tipns and races are face to face as
never before in the history of man.
Two-This has precipitated upon us
of this century relatively new prob
lens, namely those concerning the re-
lation of the races. In its older form,
the problem has concerned cognate
peoples, belonging in the main TO the
same stream of civilization And in
the cease of wholly diverse civiliza-
lions, such as with Asiatics and Afri-
cans, those concerned were but the
fringes Of the peoples involved. To-
day, however, the whole body of each
people is profoundly concerned in the