davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

There IS hardly q phase NJ life the
needs II which ave not reflected in the
Want Columns. ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19
FIRsr NJ. 2. EXcrRsION.

Excursions and set more excur-
sionsl
To Pennsgrove. n. j., on Thursday.
August T. will go the annual cxcur
sion of the First Methodist Protestan.
Sunday School, on the steamer LONG
Beach
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

ice 10 YOU in business and the home
ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

GARY. lnl Restaurant Keepers who
serve "cheria" pic made of watermelon
pulp were threatened with arrest bt Dr.
y. y. lIurty. Indiana Smte health ofn-
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

ZION CITY. Ill.-The powieite
majority in the city council passed
an ordinance prohibiting moving pic.
tWc shows and empowering the chief
of police 10 arrest smokers on sight
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

CHICAGo-Ihe fact that he allows
his voune son to get his face dirty Is no
proof that father Is negligent ruled
Judge sullivan. IN refusing custody 10
the boys mother.
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

AtCHISON. Kan More than 1000
children attended The lirthday party
given by r. r. Waecencr, o. wealthy
resident of Atchi.on
Evening journal., 1913-07-19

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Classic Cam
bridge was thrown into furore when
California sea lion with amphihi-
ous tendencies left the Charles river
basin and strolled. toward Harvard
Square u was finally lassoed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
WILEY HOPEFUL
FOR PURE FOOD

lnumating that tho campaign for
pure food would be greatly stimu.
lated under President Wilson's ad
mlnlstration, DR. Harvey ". Wiley.
pure food expert. declared in an ad.
dress at a dinner given him Thurs.
usy AZ the Arctic club that he ex.
peoted 10 see a Number OF the laws
Tor which pure food advocates have
Fought for years put into effect
Inc dinner was given the noted
chemist by cousin. Clifford Wiley.
whose guest he ~. and was attend
cd ny dozen prominent Seattle
phyHlciana and city officials.
I have no desire to rc.enter tho
government service" said the doc
tor. Il have served the public 80
years. and | think | haze done my
share. Only sense OF public duty
would compel me 20 again take up
my work for the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

10 years younger. my work seems
easy, my breath Is no longer bad
aud ] eat what ! want without dis
trcas
Syrup Pepsin IN SURF in It's re-
suits. and vast improvement over
chewing OF swallowing tablets aud
mln,s. or taking cathartics. salts.
etc. all OF which are harsh and nau
scous and ~ best DO but temporary
good You can obtain syrup Pep
sin az any drug store FOR fifty cents
or one dollar a bottle. Results are
always guaranteed or money will
be- refunded
II no member Of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin aud you
would like 10 make personal trial
of It before buying Il IA the regular
way ~ druggist. send your nd
dress "a postal vii do-to Dr. "
r. Caldwell, Az Washington ST.
Monticello. III. and a free sample
bottle viii be mailed YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
fats Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
-. A mild laxative with
i'. saod pepsin and IN
mres comfort and
pleasure

..,a Is the one Who can eat
N NO. without suffering the
ls 'l.',e az dyspepsia. hut as fcW
'e''," ,erunate, care should be
~ q The matter ~ diet Eating
isAss ,s !" ras,icating the food thor
shs,' ara taklng = short walk
sakav \. heavy meal of the day VIII
~. .. m towards ASSISTING disss'
e ANY grown.up person ought
iRs s,0s he peculiar foods that do
=, ssree, and these should be
sclaed ,,,,mo,.s,,s, aids
~ ", ne nex, thing 10 DO Is 60 take
- ~, slgsstive tonic With laxative
: ,,s,,s ana there Is none better
~ caldwells syrup pepsin.
..'s,ns the greatest ~ all aids
y es<ss,lon good pepsiu Il has
- Ingredients that act mildly on
ssxels which together form "a
lssiion FOR the relief OF dys-
ssssIs Of Indigestion that is nnSur'
J. = .r,lon is to tone and strength.
~ stomach and bowel muscles
~, they can agaiu do their
. 81 sataraily without outside aid.
=. whea that happy moment
s.r.ss ali medicine can be dis
sssssd With. I, Is the hest remedy
ss'.lrsble for any disorder % the
. ssr liyer and bowels for dys.
ssrsla constipation oillousness,
s.ssseAes. drowsiness after eating.
rsss On the stomach etc. rhoas
- o. users viii testify 10 this,
.roug them Mrs oliver Young.
Merrill Wis, She says After
rary years suffering from indiges
,sou / have obtained reliet BY using
n cslawelrs Syrup Pepsin feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14
GERMAN LINERS TO
FLY THE u. S. FLAG

The Hamburg American Steam.
snip Company OF Germany IN TO or
Eanize "A sib.00o.O0o corporation IN
THIS country. To take advantage OF
Tree toll rates through the Panama
canal. according 10 Information
given out here today by company
officials
IL will compete for both passenger
and freight business IN the coast 10
coast trade with American built
ships Western headquarters will
he located here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

BELLiNoHAM. Waah.-Rus.
sell coli,hon. a fireman on the
Belllngham q Northern rail.
way. 10 dead here today as the
result OF burns received when
the locomotive Of which he was
left In charge al sumas es.
plodcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-14

Socialists hear Comrnde F1tzger.
aid 81 Australia. Labor Temple.
Sunday. \ p. m Admission free. 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Big Variety Shown
In Yelling Trade
Lace Effect and Beauty Spot Meshes
Popular-Self-Coiore Grounds
Moving Well.

Atlanta dealers report that lace
veilings and beauty spot meshes are
generally regarded as the strongest
items in the yelling field this season.
Black wells are particularly active. al
though purple, taupe and copenhagen
on black and elf-colored grounds are
moving well. Brown is also In de-
msnd
The demand for lace wells is prin-
cipally for black, with some call for
brown. navy, purple and taupe. More
colored mesheS have been sold this
fall than for several seasons, and an
increased demand for purple varieties
is now noted. Such staples as browns
and black are also active.
A demand has suddenly sprung UP
for vine figures on craquelle mesh,
black, white. brown. navy, flesh and
taupe being the most active shades.
Small plain heXagon and octagon
meshes, with Shetland finish. con-
tinue to hold their places among sta.
Pile stocks. Frame wells are on ths
wane
The demand did not last more than
two months, although they were esps-
cially active during the early part Of
the season. There is a steady call Cor
automobile wells. and in these goods
the tendency now Is rather toward
woven borders, instead Of the home
stitched. so they can be used either
as scarfs or wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Business Brevities

Du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
pany, for nine months ended Septem-
Der 30 last, reports surplus OF S2S14,-
O44. equal to 91a per cent on $29 428, 70S
common stock and equivalent to an an
nual rate of ga per cent.
Canadian Northern for September re-
ports increases of 1873, 400 and s101, 400
in gross and net. respectively; for the
three months. gross increased s501, 500
and net s15S, 800.
The REQ Motor Car Company will dis
tribute 100000 capital stock to stock
holders as stock dividend.
American Public Utilities Company
for twelve months reports increases of
s276,467 and $144,s16 in gross and net.
Chicago. st. Paul, Minnesota and
Omaha for September shows increases
of S67.66 in gross and of $2,178 in net.
For three months net decreased S29, 1854,
while gross increased s252,09s
Kuhn. Loeb G. Co. and the National
City Bank have sold the $4,000, 900
Hooking Valley Railroad 1-year 5 per
cent gold notes offered at 991s net
Georgia Southern and Florida Rail-
road for the year ended June 80 last
increased gross s11S, 361 and net de-
creased s2S,535. The balance was equal
to 1-3 per cent on 81 900, 900 common
stock against 4 13 last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
LAYS WASTE To
HAND|CAPS Of
SHERMAN LAW
Dr.. VanHise Tells Mining Con-
gress Antitrust Statute Is
Foe of Conservation.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. AT the
American Mining Congress DR..
Charles r. VanHise, president of the
University Of Wisconsin, arraigned
the Sherman antitrust law as the
one agency more responsible than any
other for appalling waste in mining
and the obstruction OF the natural
resources of the country.
DR.. VanHise said,
The wastefulness Of the competi-
tive system may be proved with re-
gard to every product which Is taken
from the earth. But the most disas-
trous losses In mining as far as the
future of the human race is con-
cerned are in connection with coal.
Under the Sherman act there is
no opportunity to limit output, di-
vide territory, or regulate prices. Five
thousand bituminous operators could
produce 200, 100000 tons of coal per
annum beyond present demands. I'm
der the competitive system we are
reclessly Swimming the cream of the
natural resources of a virgin CONT
nent, with no regard for the rights
Of our children and our children's
children"
An attack on Federal control over
coal lands and water rights was made
by Senator John F. Shafroth. of Col
oradO, in an address before the con-
vention. His remarks were directed
particularly against Government
ownership of 9.425,000 acres of coal
lands in Colorado, valued, he said, at
$500 600 900 to 81 900, 000, 900. He
urged the sale of these lands to citi-
zens or to corporations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
New York Puts @. K.
On Louisiana Bonds
Famous BABY" Issue Held No Bar
to Savings Banks Purchase of
New Securities.

ALBANY, Nov. Louisiana State
bonds which 1t is proposed to issue
will be legal investments for trustees
OF savings banks in New York State,
Attorney General Thomas Carmody
holds in an opinion given by him to-
day to Superintendent George c,
VanTuyl, Jr., of the State Banking
Department. This opinion reverses
propositions embodied in opinions
given August II, 1909, and July g.
1912.
An application for reconsideration
of the question was made by Gov
ernor l.. Z. Hall of Louisiana and E.
Fl. Farrar, former president Of the
American Bar Association, the latter
acting as counsel for the Governor
In person before MI Carmody.
The facts" said Mr.. Carmody
differ materially from the informa-
ton before this department when the
earlier opinion was written. 1t was
assumed in that opinion that the
Baby bonds Of the State of Louis
lana were legal obligations of the
State upon which the State had de-
faulted.
1T now appears that those Baby
bonds were not bonds of the State for
the payment OF which the credit OF
the State was pledged, but were is
sued against certain revenues of the
State, namely, unpaid taxes, and were
payable out of these revenues only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Imagination Is Not
Always Business Aid
Needed for Great Enterprises, Says Boerseaner,
But May Not Help Little Man.

100000 There is one insertion
and the outcome is negligible. An
other plan is tried, in the same pc
riodical. At the top of the advar-
tisement are the words P lie Rebus.
Under this heading there is sim
pie puzzle, of the old fashioned kind,
but very easy of solution. Result,
enormous return. People with little
imagination might think this revised
advertisement an exhibition of fine
imagination. One is compelled to
disagree from them and call it simply
Ingenious: ingenuity which takes
cognizance Of the American idea that
what comes very easy or costs moth
ing Is worth nothing; an idea as old
as public speaking in this country.
Public speakers Uncovered long ago
that admission tickets. though dis
tributed gratuitously, will draw a big
ger crowd than an open door for all
corners.
Moody Used These Tickets.
Evan the famous evangelist Moody
had to resort to something which ap-
parently represented something. His
attendance In Chicago. large at first,
soon fell off materially. Moody then
by ticket only; within a week the
church was crowded at every service.
Was this ina gination? Hardly. 1t
was, rather. expediency.
The bootblack who late Saturday
afternoon cries, Get your Sunday
shine has more resourceful meth
cd than his rival who shouts, shine
your boots" but he is not necessarily
more imaginative.
Again, going higher up in busine IS,
suppose a storekeeper processes -
test the relative advertising merits
of the newspapers by printing a fac
smile of a one-dollar bill, which is
to be good during the next six days
to the extent of one dollar on the
purchase of a certain piece of furni-
ture. To be sure he would not intend
to make such a probe. He would do
1t to facilitate the sale of furniture
That were clever, perhaps, but It
wouldn't be imaginative
Notable Examples.
Warren Hastings, of England. and
the Fingers, of Germany, had mag
ination in business. Beaumarchais,
Law and DeLesseps, of France, had It.
And so had Cevil Rhodes, Baron
Hirsch and the Barings. But to buy
cheap and sell dear is not an imagi-
native flash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
$2,200,000, Dividends
Lost to Stockholders
lola Cement President Affirms
Equitable Trusts Charges Of
Irregular Acts.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.--George E.
Nicholson, of Kansas City, president
Of the lola Portland Cement Company
of West Virginia and Kansas, testf-
fed to-day in the Federal District
Court here that the two large divi-
dends which officials OF the Equi-
table Trust Company. of New York,
assert were concealed were not paid
to the stockholders.
The dividends were declared in
1908, he said, to reduce interest
charges on outstanding loans. One OF
these dividends, at % per cent,
amounted to 100000, he said, and the
other amounted to s1.500,0O0.
Nicholson was testifying to the suit
of the Equitable Trust Company
against the National Bank Of Com
merce for s150,000 alleged to be due
on a loan OF $250,000 made by the
Bowling Green Trust Company (since
then absorbed by the Equitable) TO
the cement company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WILSON DROPS
FIGHT AGAINST
U.S.SH|P REBATE
Adjournment Of Ways and Means
Committee Indication of Victory
for Leader Underwood.

WASHINGTON. Nov. President
Wilson will not ask Congress to re-
peal the per cent tariff differentiai
in favor of American ships.
Leader Underwood has adjourned
Indefinitely the Ways and Means
Committee. This committee has
charge Of any changes in the tariff
law, and its adjournment by Mr.. I'm
derwood, the chairman, indicates that
no changes are to be made in the
tariff law or in any revenue measures
now on the statute books.
Underwood wrote into the tariff law
the per cent differential to aid in
the upbuilding of the American mer-
chant marine
Committee Behind Underwood.
The Ways and Means Committee
has been held by him for some weeks
SO that 1t could take up such changes
in the administrative features of the
new law as should be found neces-
sary.
Underwood is opposed to a repeal
Of the per cent defferential. His
committee is behind him to a man.
The State Department officials I'M
der, President Taft decided that such
discrimination would not violate
any existing commercial treaty. I'm
derwood had the help of this special
State Department commission in
drafting the section OF the law.
Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury,
who suspended the operation of the
discriminating duty, is now working
out a plan for enforcement of the
law. Mr.. Underwood says he can
See no reason why such a provision
in the law can not be enforced
Can Make New Treaties.
Attorney General McReynolds, to
whom this per cent provision OF
the tariff law has been referred by
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo,
will hold that it conflicts with some
of the commercial foreign treaties,
but Underwood will insist that the
law be applied.
New treaties may be made neces-
sary, but they can be negotiated by
the State Department, in the opinion
of House leaders without special
act of Congress. and without change
in the tariff law. !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
BY ROERSIANER.

Is ina gination in business an asset
or a liability? Thu hard s-nails bust
ness man will answer that he had as
lief have for partner a reckless and
incorrigible gambler as a fellow with
imagination. The one can be gagged
but what the other may do is never
calculable.
To the f&cts-and figures merchant
and manufacturer the imaginative
man and the visionary are indistia-
gutshab bic. Themselves unima gina
tive, they can find no difference be-
tween the two. But, Of course, the
hiatus is wide.
Everything depends upon what is
meant by business. o conceive 4
canal, TO foresee great trade routes,
to have In the minds eye commercial
ports that are not, but will be some
day reality; to be correctly IRE
dictable on a natio1s prosperity or
adversely; % be- in brief a perspica-
c1ous promoter, and an organizer in
the highest sense-these call for i'm
agination.
Mr.. Lorin F. Deland, however, goes
further, or lower. r .ther, and insists
that to succeed in ordinary merchan-
dising, imagination must come in o
Ray. The insistence is debatable.
Astuteness and ingenuity, shrewdness
and cunning are not to be COMPOUNDED
with imagination as the term should
be rightly understood: at least, the
terms may be mad interchangea BILE
with inventiveness.
Good Statesmen Imaginative.
A good salesman-or merchant, IL
you like-who presents his wares ir-
resistibly to the retail consumer may
be said to be inventive-or an in
ventor.
The curbstone vendor who holds up
ono doll, calling her Mrs Pankhurst,
is inventive. But his competitor IN
the other side of the street, who
holds up two dolls. calling them THE
Heavenly Twins" is more. so. The
former may have the approval Of
.uffra gists, but the latter appeals to
all who really want to buy something
tor the little girl at home.
The "Prizs Rebus."
A plano house has sold $50 900 pi-
amos in a year. The public must be
made aware of the large sales A
prize for the best conception Of the
numbers $500 is advertised in q
publication whose circulation is over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Wylie West Leaves
For Trip to Havana
Third Journey in Year Takes Fire
stone Official Away-Returns
for Auto Show.

Wylie West, manager of the local
branch of the Firestone Tire and Rub
Der Co, has left on 90-day business
trip to Havana, this being the third
trip to Havana this year. He expects
to return about November or 8, in
time for the Automobile Show
Mr.. West will stop at Jacksonville,
Orlando and Tampa on the way down
and returning will land at Key West
and travel up the east coast by way
Of the Florida East Coast Railway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Banker Urges Export
Tax to Keep Gold Here
J. E. Gardin Says President Should
Have Power to Stop Recur-
rent Foreign Raids.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ito protest
Americas stock of gold against for
eign banking raids, an export tax
should be leviable by the President,
This was advocated by Vice Presi-
dent John e. Gardin, OF the National
city Bank, before the Academy of
Political Science.
He said The United States is the
only absolutely free market for gold in
the world. and we have to suffer for
our liberality.
IF conditions are normal and ex-
changes are against us, it would
neither be wise nor good business
policy to place any restrictions upon
the export of gold at all.
III the demand, however, is arbi-
trary, such as recently took place in
connection with gold shipments to
Paris, the President of the United
States should be empowered to place
an export duty on ell gold exports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bankers Aid State,
Then Are Accused
New York Syndicate Surprised by
Charges Of Fraud In Buying
Tennessee Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov. Bankers
composing the syndicate which pur-
chased considerable amount of the
State or Tennessee short-term notes
not long ago expressed surprise at the
story charging them with buying the
notes for 1881. selling them for 1895
and dividing the difference with the
members Of the Funding Board OF the
State.
The members of the syndicate We're
Inclined to Iook upon the report as the
result of a political squabble between
the Democratic and Republican par
ties in the Legislature.
1t was said that the syndicate in
stead OF making a formal reply to the
charge, would wait until asked to do
80 by the State, when they would
willingly divulge all details OF the
transaction and would permit any in
vestigation Of its books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Cost of Living to
Increase in Europe
Prominent Financier Expects Old
World to Reach Americas
High Level.
Special Gable to TIL. American.

PARIS, Nov. l.-GeorRe Blumen-
thai the banker, o-day said
II think there is a marked increase
in confidence and in the stability OF
the future. The period OF uncertain
ty is about past. Nearly everything
depends upon tho supply OF current
gold. If that is ample. stock prices
viii be normal and we may look for
easy commercial conditions.
Neither currency bin nor recent
tariff legislation is likely to affect
business unfavorably, except in a
most transitory sense"
win stabler conditions in trade
and finance the world over together
with the tariff and currency legisla-
ton in America tend to decrease the
price OF living?" Mr.. Blumenthal was
asked. NO." he replied MY opin-
ion, strengthened by the observations
have made during my last sis
months in Europe, is that the cost Of
living, measured in financial terms,
will never again be brought down to
its former level.
ION the contrary | am certain 9TH
er countries will gradually approach
the American standard OF living"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Wisconsin Gives First
State Life Insurance
Former Speaker, Author Of Bill, Gets
Initial Policy Under Precedent
Making Law.

MADISON. WIS, Nov. THE first
policies in a state life insurance fund
in America were issued to-day by the
Insurance Department Of Wisconsin.
Former Speaker Charles A. Ingram,
of Durand, who introduced the meas
ure in 1911. received the first policy.
Applications came from several
States, but under the law policies may
be issued only to residents OF Wis
Consin
No policy is issued for larger
amount than $1,000. When the mum
Der of policyholders reaches 1000 the
maximum policy issued will be- FOR
s. 000 and when the number reaches
600 the maximum policy win be fol
So 400 toe highest amount authorized
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
by Experts of Finance Industry, Crops and Commerce
Harriman's Son in
|. G. R. R. Directorate
Board in Line With New Policy Gre.
ates Refunding Mort
gage of $12o,oo0iooo.

CHICAGO, Nov. IA Hartman
again appeared in the Illinois Central
Railroad board when W. Averill Har-
riman, son of the late e. H. Hartman,
was added to the directorate at the
annual meeting.
Illinois Central has fallen in line
with the policy adopted by large rail-
road systems of creating very large
mortgages. November IA it will ask
shareholders to authorize a refundins
mortgage of $120,000,000. OF this ISL, :
100000 will be for taking care OF
outstanding bonds, $42, 900, 900 for pur-
chase of lines south of the Ohio Riv-
er, and s27,000,000 for future improve
mentS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Russia Will Study
U. s. Tariff Effect
Commission Named to Advise Gov
eminent How to Get
Advantages.
Special Gable to Tho American.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1.-The
appointment was announced to-day
of Government commission to study
the effect OF the American tariff on
Russian exports. which in 1912
amounted to more than forty mil
lion rubles $4,000 000) to the United
States.
Data before the commission shows
advantageous opportunities for Rus
sian hides, wool and flannel These.
however, are largely destroyed by du-
ties against countries outside OF the
most favored nation treatment,
among which Russia has been since
the abrogation of the treaty. The
commission has been directed to ad-
wise Government action.