davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Rockefeller May Buy
Gould Holdings Of
Missouri Pacific

NEW YORK. April An uncon-
hrmed report In the financial district
Yesterday 10 the effect that John D.
Rockefeller in conjunction with Blair
& Kuhn, Loeb 6 COMPANY had taken
an option on the Gould familys hold =
ings of Missouri Pacific and Denver
and Rio Grande, the latter carrying also
control of the Western Pacific. resulted
in rally that carried Missouri Pacific
up as points
Later in the dsy. when the story
could not he substantiated, profit TAX
ing sales resulted in a decline, but the
issued with net gain of point
II was limited to-day that the sub
ject of an investment of Rockefeller
millions in Missouri Pacific had been
under discussion, but 1t was indirectly
denied Ina any definite agreement for
a sale had been reached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Queens Order Closes
Elton Movie Theater
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April d. Prince Henry il
among The 400 Elton boys vino sued a
petition 10 leadmasier LfttIetou
agaips placing a ban ora ne local
movie tncater
a. was al the msIgaliuu of queen
MARY who strongly disapptoVes kline
mas tina IAttieton declared the the
sfer out of bounds with The result that
the show which depended on he patron
age ~ The Elton bows was closed
Prince Henry sent copy Of he petition
TO his mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Continued From Page I.

divided though he.r spH Is moi eN
pected t1 be So marked as Doc the
lower chamher whore a3 voted mo- and
% voted aye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
BUSINESS NOTICE
nIv One oaRomo oLJININE"

Only One "bROMo oUININE"
Whenever YOU feel a cold coming on.
mink N the fun name. LAAATIN f
RROMO QUININE z W GROVE s
signature Is on box csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands. n. j.. June 10
With the arrival of the Resolute. Def
ance and Vanitie off these shores the
influx that always results from a cup
race season began. and every boat and
train brings new visitors 10 this resort.
From the verandas along the blum every
move OF the racing yachts is plainly
visible from the raising OF sail until the
first leg OF the course is covered. Many
rocking chair parties at the hotels this
week nave enjoyed these trial races.
The Sandy Hook Yacht club, where
hundreds of yachtsmen moor their craft,
has been the centre of activity since
Tuesday. The yachts were hardly sight
ed when s. score or more small yachts
pointed their bows for the newcomers,
and Captain Howell, OF the Defiance. en-
tertained numerous friends who sailed
out to wish him good luck,
While the yacht club has been the
centre OF activity. other outdoor sports
were not neglected entirely. Tennis. golf
and motoring all came in for the diver
sions they give. 10 say nothing OF bath
ing. This last sport is one of the resG-
lar engagements OF the summer guest
now. and with the water at 70 degrees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
KEANSBURG.

Keansburg. y. j.. June 1S.-lt is a newer
bigger and greater Keansburg that sree's
the summer visitor this season, ana many
now amusement attractions have peeh
added to the number already installed
not the least of these being the $fV'V'V
auditorium now in the course of construc-
ton ard which will be opened July y
About one hundred and fifty bungalows
and cottages have been built during the
spring and are rapidly being occupied
making this the largest bungalow ana
cottage colony along the Jersey coast
The season opened here with full houses
on Memorial Day, and despite the cool
weather since then the hotels and board
ing houses are being favored with good
patronage.
The short ride Zone hour and quar-
teri by comfortable and commodlous
steamers. together with the low rate OF
fare. is winning for this place large and
growing clientele.
Among those registered at the Suth-
erland House are Miss NJ. Weir Rich
ard BGmberg. Miss Osena Campbell, MISS
Helen Sutherland, Mr.. and Mrs. William
MdHlln,
Tocher. Mr. and Mrs. Somerhill, Mrs
David Weir, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Dunn
Alexander Scott and Miss NJ. Shepel.
Washington House-Misses Mae, Anna
and Rose O'NeilI. Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Bradley, Miss Helen Carlock, Clifford
WonderhoR. Miss Bertha Kramer Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs,
w & stevens
New Point Comfort Hotel-Mr. and Mrs.
f. Hamill. L. ]. Watres. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stenger, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
BinG. Mr.. and Mrs. John Perine, Mr.. and
Mrs w Castle, Mr.. and Mrs w. Robin
son. Mr. and Mrs II. d. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. G. +.
Christie, Miss Kate Garavanta, Miss
Helen Devln. Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Coog, MI.
and Mrs. William Gehlhaus. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Thompson, Miss Minnie Stoford
Miss Anna Kerrigan and Miss Stella
Blaisdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
LONG BRANCH
Cottagers Enjoy Quiet of Coun
try Life Before Social Whirl.

Long Branch, y. j., June 13.-Mid-
June finds this resort up and doing. In
another eek all Of the summer hotels
will be open and catering to the multi
tude The cottagers, who for years have
been the backbone of the resort, are
here by the hundI eds. enjoying the
quietude Of country life that prccedes
the gay social whirl. In fact, many Of
them have been down a couple Of
months, for it is the custom of those
VINO own their summer homes to spend
six months in every twelve at their
country homes, besides holiday week
ends.
There will be concerts in Ocean Park
during July and August, this year. in
charge of the City Commissioners. For
several years past the city park has
been leased and the amusements con-
Quoted there have not been altogether
pleasing TO the summer folk This year
the city will have charge Of the park.
and already noticeable changes have been
made under the direction of the Commits
sioner of Parks and Public Property,
John w. Flock.
Oulubbi GHOl - VIII bC HiVit pOHhioA
than ever. Baseball Park will he the
scene of a number Of interesting carni-
val features. in addition to league base
hall games. The Long Branch team. the
Cuhans, won the New York-New Jersey
League pennant last year and hopes to
repeat the victory this year. The carni-
val events that have been featured by
the Chamber Of Commerce in the past
will be run off at Baseball Park, with
the exception of the firemen's parade.
There will be twc-day carnival,
with parade on August Z, the con-
tests on the day following. Already a
score or mere Of out-of-town companies
have entered including Perth Amboy.
Summit, New Brunswick, Pennington.
Woodbridge. Asbury Park, Freehold, Red
Rank. Keyport. Matawan and Newark
The city has made an appropriation of
81 900 for the firemen's carnival.
The big outdoor attraction, the horse
show. which will be held the last week
in July, will be bigger and better than
ever this season. There will be sixty
classes and some $1,000 in prizes. The
prize list is out. and already entries are
heinc received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
A MODEL OF DISCRETION

Her conversational powers must ne co"-
sjderably above the average, ptlsht"e''
and vivacity. too. being distinct Ie'u'''
mendation. A talent for music ana suns
inc and an ability TO read alouu WV
ciearness and expression are also guar
ties which are taken into account III sp'
pointing n maid OF honor
Above all, however. candidate "'u''
he a model of discretion and TACT WIN
avoids gossip as she would the plague
Tn a maid OF honor court secrets are
closed book. II Is a rule that she mus
not keep a dairy. which recalls the WHY
reply of one maid, who. when tehiaie
acquaintance remarked that II she were
maid of honor she would keep a secre'
dairy, promptly said'
"'rhen Won would no longer he maid
OF honor"
one OF the curious privileges OF the
most of maid of honor when In waiting -
that OF being allowed to wear a charming
miniature OF the Queen set In DIAMONDS
on the left shoulder This ornament
which bears the date of the coronation a.
the back. is surmounted by fiat DOW oil
red and white ribbon. and when the own
or is In waiting is worn on the leit siue
of the corsage, like decoration eut az
other times il can be worn as brooch
or a pendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
The Crawford Carnival.

Crawford. \. j.. June lS.-Plans now
nearing completion for the carnival to
be held IT this place on the afternoon
and evening OF the Fourth OF July give
assurance Of one OF the most picturesque
and interesting land-andwater spec
tacles ever held in the East Thousands
OF visitors are expected from New York
and New Jersey. The guests and hon
orarv judges for this event will be Gov
ernor FIELDER OF New Jersey. ex-GoY-
esnor Foster NJ. Voorhees, of New Jer-
sey. the Hon. William G. Runyon. Of
Plainheld. y. j.; eX-Congressman Charles
n. Fowler. Of Elizabeth, n. j.; Congress-
man William futile. Of New Jersey. and
Senator Carlton b. Pierce. Of Crawford.
The Railway River. which winds its
course through the town. will be fes-
tooned and illuminated by thousands OF
Japanese lanterns. which will likewise
decorate the bridges and the lawns and
houses bordering on the river. AL the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
THE COURTESY TITLE.

A maid Of honor is not expected to give
I'D her badge when she marries or II she
resigns her post, but may retain 1t to the
end of her life, and would wear it on any
future occasion when she happened to hnd
herself i'm the presence of their maJestles
The courtesy title of honorable Is also
hers, whether single or married. until the
end OF her existence. This title is only be-
slowed upon a maid OF honor a few days
before she takes up her new appointment.
She receives formal letter from the
Lord Chamberlain intimating that the SOW
ereign deems IT advisable that this style
and title should be afforded her and that
che will henceforth be known under this
designation.
Every one may not know that mald
of honor is expected to have home OF her
own in London when the court Is at
Buckingham Palace. A royal carriage 49,
however, sent every morning to convey
her to the scene OF her duties.
The usual rule is for maid OF honor
10 be in close attendance upon the queen
from 10 or IL o'clock In the morning until
4 or 5 o'clock in the afternoon and again
in the evening every day for two months
In the year. the position carrying with II
an allowance OF 400 a year. The late
Queen Victoria had eight maids, but the
number was reduced to four by queen
Alexandra and is maintained by Queen
Mary-Tit- Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
STROUDSBURG.

stroudsburg, Penn. June l3.-Recent ar
rivals at stroudsburg from New YORK;
Pennlyn: Miss Mary Glasgow. Miss SAL
lie Glasgow. Mrs Balfour. Edwin Balfour'
Mrs. Gressig, Miss Gressig. Miss Dedell.
Maple Hurst: Mrs. Norman Christie.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Boyle, Mrs.
NJ. I.oveman, A. Kesseler. Mr. and Mrs.
W. f. Fouks, Miss Augusta Preston. Miss
Madilin O'Connor Mrs. IA. 7. Terhune.
MIR. and Mrs. s -. Fish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose. MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Gardner.
Miss Augusta TIL, Miss V. Beckershaff,
Miss H. S. Terhune. b. Bernett. Miss T..
Gordwin, c. b. Smith, Mrs. Rusch and
party, NJ. A. Goodwin and party.
Prospect House Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
w. Mowatt. A. w. Mowatt, Mrs l..
Davidson. Miss Ethel b. Nelson, Nan
Waishe. Miss Frances Dixie.
Berwick Inn: Mrs. Margaret Chandler.
Mrs. +. r. Worthington, II. F. Conley
and family, Mrs. Edgar Chandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
sumed for tho season upon the arrival OF
tho first detachment Of citizen soldiers.
DEAL.

Deal. y. j.. June lS-The summer pro-
eramme here will be inaugurated next
saturday. when the recall election on
Mavor William Levy will he held me
Mayor Is summer" executive, as as
tinguished from permanent onhcial'
having been chosen from among the SUM
NOR popuIation as the resorts first com
mission government Mayor Politlcal
enemies have been Fostering the Mayor
for some months now, but he succeeaeu
in holding off the recall election ordered
against him until the summer population
is assembled. for he is confident oil i'a
support
The recall election and new poiicS ~
the erstwhiIe exclusive beach Casino are
distinguishing features of the 1914 seaso"
here. At the Casino this year there are
10 be movies" and dancing, the enter
tainment projects having been turned
over 70 Otis Harlan, the actor, by the
borough officials, with instructions 10
make the beach rendezvous the most
popular beachfront retreat along the
coast
Whether to support the Mayor or not
Deal folk have gathered unusually carry
this summer. and are already estahisheu
in their villas. The hotels are preparing
for an early opening, and with adVahceu
bookings far In excess of a year ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MAIDS OF HONOR
TO HER MAJESTY
How Much Coveted Post Is Filed
in British Court and Duties
of the Incumbents.

Dating back to the end Of the sixteenth
century. when James | appointed four
"damsels Of clear birth and good breed
ing" to attend on his consort, under the
direction Of "dowager of discretion
a parsonage often called the Mother OF
Maids" a post long since abolished-the
position of maid of honor is much
coveted one. Indeed, the Hon. Sybil
Cadogan. who has just been appointed
maid OF honor by Queen Mary, was one
of over one hundred girls who were hope
fully waiting to be chosen to fill the
vacancy.
The privileges and advantages attached
to the position are many, but maid OF
honor must OF necessity be an exceeding
~ accomplished young woman. In the
first place, she must be granddaughter
of a peer, If not nearer in blood, for un-
less some special provision is made the
office cannot be held by any one below
that rank. Second, she must be a good
inguist. not only because of the foreign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
OMMEN TO LECTURE.

At one of series of weekly lectures
which are a part of the secretarial
course IF ,he Pratt School, 81 West 10Th
st, former Magistrate Alfred f. Ommen
is TO give an address on The Work
mems compensation Act" Students of
the secretarial department of the school
are TO debate on the subject before the
address. The public is invited TO attend
this meeting on the afternoon Of Fri
day, the 10th, at o'clock. ON that day
visitors viii have an opportunity to In
spect the school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach. y. j., June lS-An in
,eresting feature this season in connec-
ton with Bradley Beach is the installa-
ton of a motor bus service between the
station and beach. a regular schedule
will be maintained between the beach
front amusement centres and the princi-
Pal residential streets
The summer colony here maintains that
me time is ripe for the formation OF a
country club. This is almost the only
resort on the coast that cannot boast
such An institution. A meeting has been
called for the near future. when plans
win be discussed and a site selected
Tennis and other outdoor sports VIII form
prominent part Of the life, and dancihs
facilities will also be provided for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SPRING LAKE.

spring Lake. y. j., June 13.-Cottagers
arrive early at this attractive resort and
remain until late in the autumn. The
programme of outdoor sports. entertain
nents and amusements Of different kinds
Is being planned. and an enjoyable season
is anticipated for this resort, which has
been designated the Newport of the New
Jersey coast. The efforts of the wom-
ems committee. which was formed two
summers ago. are just bearing results
and the resort is especially beautiful this
seasop Their work consisted of planting
flowers and trees and in urging others
10 do likewise.
At the New Monmouth Manager Frank
= shute will first entertain the New
Jersey state Medical Society before the
hosiery is open to visitors. The mem
bers of the Country Club and their
friends are already playing golf. ana
when the season is more advanced polo
activities will be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
SEA GiRT.

Sea Grit, n. j., June lS.-From present
indications there will be an unusually
long e.lcampment Of the New Jersey Ma
t,onal Guard on the state grounds here
Governor and Mrs. James +. Fielder have
opened the summer capitol. though Mr..
Fielder IL In Wisconsin attending me
conference of governors
Tents have already been pitched on me
plain and workmen have prepared the
rife butts for the annual practice Inc
drills and evening parades will he re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
A TRlFLE TOO HIGH.

There recently went into fashionable
shoe shop the daughter Of a man whose
wealth has been acquired within very re-
cent years. The young woman was dis
posed to patronize the shopman, and re-
iected a number of classy slippers he
produced for her approval. Finally she
said
81 think, perhaps. | shall take these
two pairs But Louis XIV heels are too
high for me. Give me a size lower-or, stay
perhaps Louis XIII will be hlSn
enough. Tit Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14
MFWS FROM NOTED RESORTS

makes it very popular with old anu
young folk.
Few resorts can boast of mountains
and hills within five minutes OF tn1
beach and for this reason Atlah.i'
Highlands offers greater variety OF ~
versions than many other shore resorts
"wednesday morning number of guests
from the Bay View House spent the day
following the old Indian trails over NV
bluffs and ate lunch nt llendrlck huu
son Spring, where the explorer is rePu'
cd to nave refilled his empty "a'o,
casks These IN the party were MI Wv"
Mrs. ]. VI. Rutherford, Mr.. ana MIS-
James Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur RAJ
fish. Miss Grace Miller. MISS mere"
Frost Miss Mary George Gcorse C"'
ter crank Course and Harry NliliaIns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

clubs and other organizations OF Gran
ford will have floats competing TOT
prizes In the various classes. and two
bands will he located on the river course
to provide music.
Entries to the water sports to be hein
i'm the afternoon. have been received
from canoe clubs and individuals In va
rious PARTS OF the state There will be
fitting contests, which provide great
deal OF amusement for the crowd; tuo
races, swimming races and canoe races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-14

ara che will meet at court. but because
she will be called upon to deal VII" so'"
Of her majesty's private Correspondence
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05

1t into the darkest corners of your
day and there will be light.
81
The man who works with one eye
on the clock, and drops his uplifted
hammer without finishing the stroke,
when he hears the first sound of the
whistle, may save a little exertion,
but he will never advance: and he
will be the first man OF the Job when
there is . shortage Of work and the
last man taken on when there. 10
shortage Of help. It 10. al right to
heed the sound Of the whistle when
It blows but too much time spent IN
Watching the clock marks q iaggard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
Lifelong Democrat
Tells Why He Has
Joined the COP

about forty years Ago. Bismarck.
against his own views. but at the %.
quest Of the people--consentso to .
high or protective tariff. What ia The
result? $3.50,
When ! visited Germany receu,,v
there were factories, manufacturi,y
establishments. wealth and a genera,
prosperity. Germany is now one
Of the richest countries in Europe.
My visit set me to thinking. I be-
gan to read the speeches and Argyll
ments Of such men as Taft, Cannon
and even Theodore Roosevelt. They
convinced me l was on the wrong
side Of the fence.
Needs Protective 'Tarit
This country needs protective
tariff. Barring a few luxuries. we
are able 10 supply all our wants from
things produced here. We could
build a wall around our borders and
get along nicely. With the exception
of England, all strong European coun-
tries have protective tariffs and Eng
land may soon adopt protection. Al,
ready We have Seen that the present
policy Of the Democrats Ia running
one Of the largest of the western IN
dustries, the beet sugar industry. My
efforts are for the west and the Re-
publican party's principles mean wes-
tern greatness. Therefore am a
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05

49,, ,.ss 49,
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- :,
o,,,, m, .,.. u,o.
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-, 49,. A.. p-,v-s..,v. nartv
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,.,.,.,, ~. ..s, and tho south
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n,....., ,,os, q, 1,,ah.a pr,nc,pal in.
s,,,... ~ ~. sraa ,,st while
r-.4.,.,,.. ho oos, ana tbe south
,,..h. ,... ,r,oros,s sbou,d he
.,r,,o...a r., svar, c,t,zen ~ Utah.
rh. c~v ro,.ad nv tho Salt Lake
r.,,,,,.. .h.. Oh. prooress,ves and
nor,.r... sho,ia 90, ,ooether IN
,ra., q, ao,o., poed smoot doe,
M. No.. . ,o.nors,va chord in
e.. o..,a.ra omco peed smoot
~, go, /. n.mo and n,oce for
,,,.o,, =, ~. ,rn,toa s,ates sen.
..o ona m ,,o. record ia entitled
=. .,,n,or. ,os,,,, os,do Reed
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.... ~ .. ..,.,.s % Mo srnnort
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-03-05
SPECIAL HEALTH
WARNING FOR MARcH

March is q trying month for the
very young and for elderly people
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid
ed. Foley's Honey and Tar is
great family medicine that will quick
ly stop cough, check the progress Of
a cold, and relieve infamed and con-
gested air passages. It is safe, pure
and always reliable. Coop Drug Co.
Advertisement.