davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
FUTURE EVENTS
Wedding Anniversary.

Invitations have been named for the
celebration of the fiftieth anniversary
of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bensel, of Sc East Ellis street. A
reception will be held Tuesday, Febru
airy 25, from Z until 10 o'clock in the
evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

bulge from my picture as to the
tth of what | say to you-that the
owning feminine attribute is bust
beautiful proportions, firmness and
Ipuisite development. Then as k your
lf how much you would like to have
Hch a photograph of yourself. showing
L glory Of womanhood with its INES
infinite charm and grace. 1t would
worth far more than two-cent
hmp, would it not? Then let me give
pu my message-let me tell you of
bat / have learned and let me give
bu recent pictures of myself to prove
\ at I say-for if you will write me to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

Miss Mildred Mann, of Springfield,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. II. c. Wag-
staff, on East Fifth street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hendricks, Of
st. Augustine, Fla, are being pleas.
antly entertained as the guests of
Miss Jennie Sue Bell in Inman Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

The piano pupils of Mrs. C. r. NeaIv
WIZ appear IN recital at Mrs Nealy's
nome Saturday, March l. Those who
VIII take part are Misses Ollie KEYS
NeiI warren, Dorothy Warren, Helen
Marshall Jessie Garst, Ruth Howell
ma Louise Harris Annie Lou Williams.
rannle Belle Woodruff, Mary Baldwin,
Marguerite Buford, Ruth Courtney
anne Duke. Matte Cole. Gladys Born.
oarah Forrest, Inez Casey and MarcelIe
Lyon and Master Roy Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
~ Washinqton Party.

: and Mrs. George H. Porter en-
,rod last evening at her home, 667
'1evard. for Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Har-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
MUSIC AND ART
Art Association MEETING.

Inc regular monthly meeting of the
Atlanta Art association will be held
Wednesday morning, February 26 AT
IL O'CLOCK at the Phillips & Crew
building, North Pryor street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Can This Man
Read Your
Life?

The Rich, Poor, Exalted and Humble
Seek His Advice on Business, Mar
rage. Friends, Enemies, Changes,
Speculation, Love Affairs, Jour
neys and All Events Of Life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
MANY SAY HE REVEALS THEIR
LIVES WITH AMAZING
ACCURACY.

Free Test Readings VIII Be Sent for a
Short Time to All The Atlanta Geor-
clan and News Readers.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS PRESCOTT
 AGRICULTURE HiGh SCHOOL.

The semi-annual payment o n your subscription was due Jan, 1st, 1913, and the School Board needs tue money to pay interest coupons and teachers of said High School Kindly mail or hand your check to cover same to Secretary of School Board who will receipt for same. Some Of the subscrib- CTS are in arrears with subscrip- tons, to such we urge your pay ment now.
 M. W. Greeson, Pres.
 Alex Vaughan, Sec'y.
 Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24

Weather-Fair, colder Friday ; Saturday, fair, slightly warmer.
 Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 309. Advt.
 We need sewing machines and you can help us. Sewing Girls.
 From January 1 to 2, inclusive, the parcel post receipts in Ark ansaS were S13,011.
 Col. Lee, after spending some time here as the guest of his son, J. Lindell Lee, and family, left yesterday afternoon o1 train number six for his home in St. Louis.
 The first bill passed by the Legislature to receive the sigma. ture of Gov. Robinson was Sen ate Blu No. 6, by Furgeson, changing the time for holding county courts in Sharp county.
 Mrs. J. M. Haltom returned last night from Smithton, where she has been attending the bed side of her sister, Mrs. Ben Marshall, who has been quite i'll.
 Tomorrow afternoon about o'clock the land belonging to the estate of John Hawkins will be sold at the court house. This in. cludes block of city property near the city park, and about 240 acres of valuable farm lands about two miles northeast of the city. It is sold for lewiston among the heirs. Advt.
 Prescott has one of the most up-to-date photo-play houses in Southwest Arkansas" is the statement made by a travel ing salesman yesterday. Go out tonight and see "The Mas. cot" "The Sheriff of StOney Butte" and Animated Weekly, and see the veritabty of this statement. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24

Three reels of excellent pic lures at the Gem tonight. Advt
 Good seasoned oak wood. Phone 309. Advt.
 The High School sewing girls are ambitious and are working hard. Show your interest and school spirit by helping then.
 There will be two Silver Medal Contests given by the High School pupils-a class of girls and class of boys Sunday af ternoon at o'clock in the Bap- tist church. We urge everybody to be present so as to hear these bright young people speak on a subject that is of paramount i'm portance to the home, the church and the school. Miss Dees, Ex. pression Teacher.
 Mayor Chas. k Taylor, and AL dermen Pardee, Hollis and Lei. ser of Little Rock are spending this week at Indianapolis and other cities in the North. inves. tigating the interurban systems, with view to securing informa- tion that may be valuable in the consideration of the Little Rock Hot Springs interurban fran chise now pending before the Little Rock city council.
 The third number of the Pres colt Lyceum Course which was announced in yesterdays paper has been postponed until Febru, ary 14. The change from Janu- ary 2S to February 14 was made by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau which furnishes the entertain. ments for the Prescott course, and we are assured that Adrian M. Newens will be here February IA, and will give one of the very best entertainments the people of Prescott ever had. Remem> Der the date, Feb. If instead of Jan. 28.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24
Local News

D. B. Brown is transacting business in Gurdon today.
 Sam o. Logan is spending to. day in TexaI kama on business.
 Hesterly Drug Store has the Ladies Home Journal for Feb ruary.
 A. M. Ellsworth returned last night from a business trip to Little Rock.
 Go out to the Gem tonight and see the latest news shown in mo tion pictures. Advt.
 Ivan Caldwell was a visitor to Gurdon last night, returning here this morning.
 Don't forget to attend the candy sale at Mrs. Moody's store Saturday.-Sewing Girls.
 Found-One Sterling air rifle single shot Owner may se- cure same at this office. Advt.
 Lost-Scotch Collie answering  to the name of Nero. Light tan and white. Please notify David Young. Advt.
 Hon. T. c. McRae, who has been transacting legal business in the Capital City, returned to his home here today.
 The western drama, The Sheriff of Stoney Butte," at the Gem tonight, alone, is worth the price of admission-5 and 10 cents.
 R representative Will N. Mum passed through Prescott today en route to Laneburg, where he goes to spend visit with home folks.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24

o. J. Cantley was a business visitor to Hope last night.
 The Ladies Home Journal for February may be secured at Hesterly Drug Store. Phone 73.
 If you were never progressive before, start right today by re- solving to advertise your busi- ness in the NEWS.
 The Arkansas Mill & Lumber Co.,, of Satuma and Little Rock, has been chartered with $1OO, ,OOO paid up capital.
 Late Mailing List of Nevada county-just out. Anyone wish ing same call at County Clerk s office. t-22 Advt.
 Little Miss Lellie Newth, who has been visiting her grand. parents, MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Miller, the past few days, re- turned to her home at Little Rock this morning.
 LOst-One plain gold ring somewhere on the streets of Pres. colt. The words ITO the One 1 Love" were engraved on the ring. Finder will return to this office and receive reward. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24
NOTICE.

All parties owning or keeping dogs within the city limits are hereby notified to comply with Ordinance No. 13 and pay license on your dog.
 k. B. Hamilton,
 Marshall.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24

Be loyal and patronize the ba. zaar at Mrs. Moody's Millinery Store Saturday. - Sewing Girls.
 For sale-On easy terms nice lot and house with four large rooms. Payments but little more than rent. M. w. Greeson.
 Advt,
 Dr. J. $. Chastain of this city made professional call one day this week on Mrs. Ben Marshall of Smithton who was critically ill. We are glad to state at this time that Mrs. Marshallis great. ly improved.
 Strayed from the farm of w. c. Felts. 3 miles east of Prescott, one black horse mule, shod in front; weight, about 900 pounds, rather old. Finder will return to me or write and receive re ward. J. E. Felts, R. r. D. No. 7, Prescott, Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-24
Reduced Rates on Iron Mountain

One and one-third fare for round trip to Fort Smith account Annual Meeting Arkansas State Horticultural Society. Tickets on sale January 18th to 21st, in elusive, and good for returning until January 26th.
 A. B. Oliphint, Agent
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
RIOT CAUSED BY U. S. FLAG.
Man Waves American Emblem at
Canadian Soldiers.

Winnipeg, Manitoba, July THE
waving Of the flag of the United States
here while thousands of provincial sol
diers were parading the streets, pre-
cipitated riot during which the flag
was trampled and torn and number
received minor injuries.
The incident occurred at the time
when thousands of soldiers from Win
nipeg and Manitoba were marching
through the city on their return from
annual camp at Sewell, near Brandon,
where there had been maneuvers I'M
der Sir Ian Hamilton, famous British
South African war general.
When the One Hundredth regiment
was passing local bank, an Ameri-
can appeared on the curling waving
an American flag and shouting: "Hur-
rah for the American eagle" J. B.
Mitchell, colonel in command of the
regiment, ordered one of his men to
request the American to put away the
flag, but before the soldier could
reach the American number of an
cry civilians bounced on him, tore
the flag from his grasp and hurled 1t
into the street. Before it could be
reached the flag was, torn and
trampled.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER
HOUSEkEEPER TELLS HOW GLE
HAS SOLVED A PROBLEM.
Quite Possible to Have Good Thinos
TO Eat and Yet Reduce Work to
MnImum-Aow She
Does K.

Sister and | always get the Sunday
nights supper SO that mother can
have rest from the household cares,
writes correspondent of the Boston
Herald We have concocted some
rather good things to eat. and am 60
ing to tell you about them, because
the Sunday nights supper is always
bothersome meal One of the things
we have often is cheese sandwiches.
hot.
They are made OF brown bread
which has been cut very thin and
spread with paste which has been
made by rubbing six tablespoonful of
freshly grated cheese with two tabls-
spoonfuls of butter This is then
sprinkled with salt and paprika and
the two sides of the sandwich firmly
pressed together and the whole fried
In hot butter. Just as soon as it Is
light brown IN color 1t is taken from
the fire. Sister has cheese and nut
sandwich which nearly everybody
likes, and she serves this. too, for af
ternoon teas sometimes.
Chicken and nut sandwiches are
good, too. Any chicken which is lief,
over is chopped very fine and almonds
and English walnuts are chopped fine
and added 10 the chicken in about
the proportion Of cupful of chicken
to quarter of cupful of nuts. This
is then softened with cream. SO that
1t will spread easily on bread 1t is
then seasoned with salt and paprika
You can use either white or brown
bread, whichever you like best.
We have pretty way Q. serving
eggs, too. by making a hollow in a
slice of buttered toast Into this put
an egg sprinkled with grated cheese;
pour little cream over it ass6 set
in the oven to bake or just long
enough for the egg to set. 1t Isl quite
delicious, and change from the ordi-
nary way OF serving eggs.
The other day at an afternouu tea
We had the most delicious chocolate
sandwiches. Powdered chocolate Is
mixed with sugar, either boiling water
or milk, and a little vanilla, and
stirred over the fire until 1t Is per.
fectly smooth and thick. Then 1t is
taken off the stove to cool, and before
it Is quite cool 1t Is spread between
either thicknesses Of bread or crack
ers. Really, you ought to try it some
times: it is delicious.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
j. 5. MAY PROBE
BANK FAILURES
rst-Second National of Pitts
burgh Suspends.
REPORT SHOWS DISCREPANCY
Receivers Are Appointed for $4,000
900 Waterworks Company Con-
troiied by the kuhns - Nc
Adoo Treasures Financiers.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July As a result
OF the suspension of the First-Second
National bank of Pittsburgh Monday,
one of the largest institutions in the
country, Of which W. S. Kuhn is presi-
dent, the government may start Grim
inal prosecution. The bank had
more than s3O,000O00 IN deposits.
The circumstances on which the
probable prosecutions are based is the
discrepancy of nearly 100000 be-
tween the sworn report TO the comp
trolla Of the currency as to the
banks condition on June and what
should have been a true copy of this
report published in the Pittsburgh
newspapers.
showed assets and liabilities aggreeat-
ing $39,997, 34710 each, while as given
to the Pittsburgh newspapers for pub
lication the report placed these totals
at $38, 103, 1868, the 81 1893, 460.71 diff
ference representing rediscounts or
borrowed money. officials declare that
this was illegal.
The closing OF the First-Second
bank was followed by action in rapid
series against various other interests
with which the Kuhns are identified.
during the day there was a run on the
Pittsburgh Bank for Savings, large
institution, of which J. S. Kuhn is
president. Then came the closing of
the First National bank Of Mckees-
port, an adjacent city, which is closely
allied to the First-Second Of Pitts
burgh. Soon afterwards receiver
was appointed for the banking house
of J. S. & w. S. Kuhn, incorporated.
Greatest of all disasters in this ire
mendous financial crash, however, was
the receivership for the American Wa
Lerworks and Guarantee company, the
largest concern of It's kind In the
country, of which J. S. Kuhn is presi-
dent. This corporation controls water
works plants In about eighty cities and
towns In the United States. and the
capital stock Of the various con-
lrolled companies approXimates $751;
100000.
The one consoling feature of the sit
ia lion was reassuring statement
sent out from Washington by Secre
tafy of the Treasury McAdoo, in which
hr declared that the general banking
condition in Pittsburgh, as well as in
he entire country, was strong and
sound, and that ne expected no fur
Their trouble as a result Of the failure
The secretary will, it is said, make
sweeping investigation OF the causes
e the failure of the big bank and
probably will call upon the department
IF Justice to assist the treasury in I'M
earthing any possible Irregularities in
connection with the collapse.
The closing Of the First-Second Ma
ional bank was ordered by Deputy
Comptroller of the Currency T. P.
Nane after every effort had been made
10 meet the government requirements
rs to legal reserve.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
RIOTERS STILL CONTINUE
BIG REIGN OF TERROR
Effort to Stop Strike in Rand Proves
effective-Demand Giadstone's
Recall.

Johannesburg. July s. The settle
ment of the strike among the gold
miners in the Rand district, which the
government arranged with commit
tee of strikers, has proved ineffective.
The mobs reassembled late Sunday.
All trains and street cars suspended
service, the crews refusing to work.
No newspapers were able to issue edi-
tons. Additional troops guarded the
Rand club, the scene of serious encoun-
ters Saturday. A great mob assembled
there, hooting and jeering the troops.
Up to midnight there had been no
serious trouble, but armed police
everywhere were guarding property.
The recall of the governor general
OF the Union of South Africa, Viscount
Gladstone, is demanded by the FEEDER
ated Trades Unions. at a meeting of
the federation at Pretoria attended by
1000 dele gates it was unanimously re-
solved to petition the imperial govern
ment to take this action because the
governor general employed troops to
suppress the strike.
The opinion is very general that the
government has made serious blunders
throughout the present trying situa-
ton. When Gen. Louis Botha, the eX-
premier Of the Union of South Africa,
and General SHUTS, minister Of the in
terror, mines and defense, arrived at
Johannesburg they were amazed at
the strikers organization and the des-
DpTatp SDirit of the leaders
The federated unions are flushed
with success and confident that they
are complete masters of the situation.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
DATES FOR FAIRS In STATE
Some Will Start Early in August
While Others Will Run Into
October

MISUNDERSTANDING are the dates
selected for all the important fairs to
be held in Wisconsin this year: Am
herst, Sept. $40; Amigo, Sept. 1919:
Appleton, Sept. 1919; Ashland, Sept.
1913; Augusta, Sept 9-12; Baraboo,
Sept. 30, Oct 3; Beaver Dam, Sept.
70, Oct. 3; Berlin, Sept. 9-12; Bloom
ington, Sept. 1912; Boscobel Aug. 49,
Is; Cedarburg, Sept 1920: Chiffon,
Sept. 1-3; Chippewa Falls, Sept. 1919;
Crandon, Sept. "a; Darlington. Aug.
1923; Depere, Aug 1928; Elkhorn,
Sept 1919; Ellsworth, Sept. 2A26; Ell
roy, Oct 1-3; Evansville, Aug. 20-23;
Fond du Lac, Sept 2-5 Friendship.
Sept 1913; Galesville, Aug. 1928;
Gay Mills, Sept 80, Oct. 8; Glenwood
City, Sept. 1917; Grantsburg, Sept. "a
&c; Hayward, Sept. 80, Oct. 2; Hor-
tonville, Sept Oil; Jefferson, Sept. 3
B; Kilbourn, Sept 30, Oct 3; La
Crosse, Sept 1926; Lancaster, Sept.
1913; Lodi, Aug. 1921; Madison, Sept.
1913; Manitowoc, Aug 1928: Marsh
ield, Aug. .26-29; Mauston, Sept. rs:
Medford, Sept. "a; Menomonie, Sept
9-12; Milwaukee, Sept. S-12; Mineral
Point, Aug. 1922; Mondovi, Sept. "a
26; Monroe, Sept. 1913; Neillsville,
Sept rs; New Richmond Sept. eli;
Oshkosh, Sept. 1926; Phillips, Sept.
1919; Platteville, Sept 2-5; Plymouth.
Sept. SO; Portage, Aug. 1929; Reeds
burg, Aug. SO; Rhinelander, Sept. 16-
Is; Rice Lake, Sept 9-12; Richland
Center, Sept. 1926; Seymour, Sept. g.
3; Shawano, Sept. 15-21; Spring Green,
Aug. 1928; st. Croix Falls, Sept. 16-
10; Stanley, Sept. 1926; Stevens
Point, Sept. 9-12; Sturgeon Bay, Sept
1919; Viola, Oct 1-3; Viroqua, Sept
1913; Watertown, Sept. 1926; Wau-
sau, Sept. 2-5; Wautoma, Sept. 1926:
West Bend, Sept. 1911; Westfeld.
Sept. 1917; Weyauwega, Sept. 2-5.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
Baked Milk Toast.

Trim the crusts from slices Of bread
cut about half an inch thick and toast
to delicate brown. Spread each slice
lightly with butter, sprinkle lightly
with salt and arrange the slices in q
deep dish. Pour over them enough
milk to cover the toast, putting 1t on
slowly that it may soak into the toast
If you wish to expedite the work OF
preparation, heat the milk; but If you
have plenty of time it may be put on
cold. When the dish Is full cover il
and set ii in the oven and leave II
there for 20 minutes. At the end OF
that time the contents Of the dish will
be soft and steaming; remove the
cover and leave the dish In the oven
long enough to crisp the top layer
about ten minutes-and serve from the
dish in which it was cooked.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
LAUTERBACH DuPE
OF FRIEND LAMAR
Admitting Dealings Charged,
SWears He Was Victim.
lEDYARD is ALSO BLAMED
Former Ally of Wealthy Financier
Tells Senate Lobby Committee of
His Dealings With Wall
Street Operator

Washington, July 9.-The senate
lobby investigating committees exam
ination Of Edward Lauterbach Monday
wound up il verbal quarrel in
which Senator's Reed of Missouri and
Nelson Of Minnesota were the disput-
ants.
Admitting his intimate association
with Lamar" the wolf OF Wall street,
and admitting also the truth of much
Of the damaging testimony given
against him on the witness stand last
week by Lewis Cass Ledyard and 9TH
ers of high standing in the financial
world and legal profession, Mr.. Lauter-
bach confessed to Senator Stone and
20 the members Of the lobby commit
tee that he had been duped by his
friend-.Lamar"
He said it was true that he had
posed before Mr.. Ledyard as speaking
for Senator Stone and Speaker Clark
with regard to general political ad-
justment of affairs" in which the great
corporations OF the country were vital
ly interested He laid all the blame on
Lamar
Lamar" he said, protesting to en-
JOY close relations with all the powers
at Washington, had dictated to him
the program Of legislative action and a
combination of political and financial
interests which the party in control OF
the government had presented to him
with Senator Stone as the intermedi-
airy.
Possessing every confidence in La
mar and all that he had told him. Mr..
Lauterbach declared that he had car
ried the proposition to Mr.. Ledyard.
Mr.. Lauterbach further testified to the
truth, in substance, Of all the state
ments made with reference to his rep
reservations of authority and power to
control matters between the govern
ment and the steel trust.
He established, through his own con-
nection, added proof of the community
tors and busybodies in the committee
rooms of congress acting in the name
of the so-called Antitrust league.
Lauterbach said that he got his in
formation from Lamar" and that La
mar" got it from Henry Martin secre-
tary of the Antitrust league, that Pres
ident Taft did not want the congress
sional investigation Of the steel trust
and that before the resolution starting
the Stanley committee on it's work
was introduced, he (Lauterbach) had
peddled tho tip among the big men of
Wall street for what it was worth.
Declaring the statements he made
to Mr. Ledyard with reference to
Speaker Clark and Senator Stone were
based solely and entirely upon CONVEX
sations he had with Mr. Lamar" aver
ring that he had never talked to Sena-
tor Stone or Speaker Clark
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-07-11
MARKET REPORT.

Milwaukee, July 8, 1913.
Butter Creamery, extras, 2618c;
prints, 2712c; firsts, 24@25c; seconds.
23Q24c; renovated, 24@25c; dairy,
fancy, Csc.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, 14h @15c; Young Amer
icas, 15@151ac; daisies, 15@15hc;
longhorns. 151ac; limburger, new.
1412c; brick, lac.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 14@16c; recandled, extras,
10000; seconds, 11@13c
Live Poultry-Fowls, 131&c; roos'
tiers, 9@10c; broilers, 24@25c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 94c; No. Z
northern, 93c; No northern, 9o1zc;
No. 1 velvet. $3.50.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, &c.
Oats-No. white, 40@41c; stand
ard, 42Ac.
Barley-No. 3, Gle; No. ,, zoe; Wis
consin, 54Q66c.
Rye-No. 2, 59061c.
= Cattle-Butchers' steers, 6.60@S.35;
COWS and heifers, 4.00@7.10; feeders,
6.10@6.S5; calves, S.50Q9.25.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
DO; fair to best light, 9.05 @9.20;
pigs, 8O0@S.75.