davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-26
Johnson" asked Deputy Charles Dav-

is.
Yes sir boss"
''All right, Johnson, who is the
bride?'' asked the deputy.
Johnson was nonplussed. He
rubbed his fingers through his mat
ted hair. Then he snapped his I'm
gers after the method of a coon in
"a craps game. Then he paced up and
down before the counter in the clerks
office. Johnson was thinking hard
Il got it., got it." he finally ex-
claimed, his face wreathed in a smile
THAT showed two rows of white teeth.
Her name is Fannie Ellis"
Are you sure?" asked Mr.. Davis.
Certainly is. boss answered john
son, Il jest for the life of me couldn't
member that woman's name at fust,
but now dat member dat sho is it.
And Johnson got the license
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-26
STEAMER FLoATEp

Kingston, Jamaica, March 25.-The
Hamburg American steamship Albins
which went ashore on the coast OF
Hayti, was fioated unchanged last
night.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-26
Just To Remind You---

Easter is April I6th---only three weeks away.
Wa are prepared for "record-breakng" Easter
business and guarantee to make up all Easter
orders in time In former years the capacity of our
organization has been taxed to greater extent
during the week preceding Easter than at any
other time of the year. We want to avoid night
work this year and to accomplish this we ask
our friends to place their orders early.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-26

.LosT-oNE SCOTCH COLLIE DOG,
ANSWERS TO THE NAME OF FRITZ.
REWARD If RETURNED TO w. H.
MARTIN. GAINES BLOCK. 3-25-tf...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
FARMERS OF THOMAS
PLAN BIG 1911 CROPS

THoMAsyILLE, Ga, Dec. s1.-The
springlike weather prevailing this week
has turned the thoughts Of the farming
population TO their crops for next year
ana many of the farmers are starting
out to get busy with their preparations
for planting. Some of them have al
ready done a good deal Of blowing
and breaking up of the ground, but
with the cane grinding and the unusu-
ally fine season for hog killing, there
has not been as much opportunity for
getting ahead with work OF this sort
as there sometimes Is.
Much more interest is being taken IN
truck farming in this county than ever
before and many OF the gardeners are
beginning to plant early vegetables for
the home market, Some years ago near
ly everybody in Thomasville raised
most of their own vegetables for home
use, but of late with the poor labor
and high prices OF hire, many find II
cheaper to buy their garden stun and
truck gardeners find a ready sale for
their vegetables right at home.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
Plenty of Cheap Potash.

A Misrepresentation evidently exists re-
garding the danger of a shortage OF pot
ash for the American farmer. This has
arisen through Misunderstanding of the
purpose Of the new German potash law.
This law does not aim to restrict the
ry expressly seeks to increase IT, The
commission that fixes the probable year
iy demand Of the world must provide
each year fer an increase over the con-
sumption Of the previous year The mines
have spent millions Of dollars In trying
to increase sales and this policy win
continue
The commission 10 required 70 Annually
estimate the domestic CGerman) require
ment and the amount needed for export.
Because It happens that the present Ger
man requirement. u equal to the export
needs, some have understood that the
law forbids an export quantity greater
than the German consumption. This IL
by no means true. The Germans are only
too glad to have the foreign demand IN
crease.
The law in this respect is flexible, thus,
II the commission should find that the
German and export amounts for 1910 were
practically equal, they would fix the same
proportions for 1911, increasing each In
the same amount However. should II
aPRCnA a. ~A1 eApAoS SOY IA 4 CbAuAFf VI
March, 1911. that the foreign orders were
likely to be in excess Of the amount es-
timated. the commission has the power
to at once make the foreign allowances
greater than the domestic and would
undoubtedly do so.
This is quite In line with the purpose
of the mines In organising their own COM
pany in America, the object OF this Amer
lean company German Kali Works. be-
ing, to sell as much potash as possible
to everyone, farmer or dealer. at reason
able prices and to aid all willing man
ufacturers and dealers in their efforts
to supply the farmers potash require
ments. To this end they carry extensive
stocks Of potash especially in South At
lantic ports and take orders for direct
Importation in single carload lots. Any
farmer can import direct through South
Atlantic ports car Of kainit and have
it put on board the cars. bagged, tag
ged, and all taxes paid for 50 per ton
cash. Prices to jobbers and mixers are
lower by the usual margin fixed by the
in the past.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
PULLMAN TIP MENACED
BY HEALTH DEPARTMENT

NEW YORK. Dec. sl.-The Pullman
porter's tip is threatened by the New
York Health department Tuberculosis,
diphtheria, smallpox, pneumonia and
almost every human Ill. the commission
er of health finds, are set free in the
dust stirred by the porter's whisk broom
and breathed into the passengers lungs.
A correspondent wrote the commits
sioner that while travelling to this city,
she was reused from a reverie by the
sensation that something distasteful
and inimical 10 her welfare, was occur
ring in her immediate neigh borhood. :,
She looked to find another passenger
being brushed off; and the next day she
had cold. In acknowledging the let
ter today the commissioner wrote that
she was quite right in her contention
that brushing off passengers clothes is
a nuisance" He Enclosed her letter to
the public service commission and prom
Used to follow the matter up.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
LINEMAN RESCUED By
CUTTING INTO WIRE

UxENsBURa, wash. Dee. s1--2fznas eouz-
age and he latest discoveries Of mschanical
science batt1sd for ths life Of = tsisphons line
man who was buried In > sDowslida su the
caseads meuntains yestsrday. me itnsman
Joseph Hutchinson. found himself closs to .
telephone polA with its aid b vas able 10
drag himself upward VITA the snow untn be
saw daylight Then be cut In with his pocket
tsasphons set ana called Oleslum-
The reseusrs reached Hutchinson On pre-
cipitous bank OF snow They sent for party
Of linemen who were repairing cable not
far away. A swinging seat for lineman was
brought cut. Starting a quarter OF mile
away two ifnennen slowly pulled themselves
along the cable toward the tmperiled man.
After he had been imprisoned three hours OF
more, Hutchinson was reached. The rescuers
found him frozen to the pole 1t was with
great difficulty the suffering man was released
and placed in the cable seat. he was taken
to cleslum hospital for treatment.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
NO BABIES IN u. S. AFTER 2015;
RACE SUICIDE IS INCREASING

An endowment for the storlk was rec
commended 70 the American Sociological
association by DR.. Elliot Howard. pro-
fessor Of sociology in the University OF
Nebraska. In an address OF THE Social
Control OF Domestic Relations" he de-
clared the state should honor motherhood
by endowing mothers.
Parents who raise families" he said,
ARE entitled 10 payment, and security
from the state the same as the soldier
or the Judge or any other public SER
want The woman who gives a child to
the state should be allowed an income
by the state for taking care OF that
child That would make the mother the
ruler In the home. That would be So
cial Justice"
The American Home Economic associa-
tion closed it's convention yesterday at
ternoon-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
SAY CHRISTMAS is
OF FOR HONDURAS

WASHINGTON. Dec s1.-AIthough
President Estrada Cabrera of Guate-
mala has assured the state department
that ne win do everything in his
power to live up 10 the treaty OF
Washington and prevent the depart
ure from. Guatemala ports OF expedi-
tons directed against Honduras. the
department was in receipt Of an offi-
cial dispatch today from Guatemala
City that Gen. Lee Christmas the
number OF Honduran reYolutionists
had embarked at Mozambique, bound
for the Honduran coast
A strict censorship evidently Is be-
ing maintained both In Guatemala and
Honduras.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3e-Brom Fash
ions gilded halls to wtgwam. or. How
Society Queen Became an Indians
Squaw, might be the title Of romance
eliminating in the marriage Of Mrs.
Bird S. MCGUIRE. divorced wife Of the
gentleman from Oklahoma, to George d.
LeMott Pawnee Indian and sometimes
star football player on the Haskell In
dian school team
When she was in washington as Mrs.
Mcclure, she was considered the best
dressed woman in the capital smart set.
Since securing her divorce she has en-
gagged in the real estate and insurance
business at Pawnee. Okla The tepee
to which LeMott brings his bride isn't
any poor affair OF skin and poles. He Is
man of influence among the Indians,
being counsel for the Pawnee tribe and
connected with the government land Of
nce IN Oklahoma.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
TAP LINE TARIFFS ARE
SUSPENDED BY BOARD

WASHINGTON, Dec. s1.-Additional
suspensions OF the tariffs Of various
railroads in connection with the can
collation. or divisions of rates with tap
lines are made today by the inter-
state commerce commission The tar
ifs suspended effect 5s7 carriers. The
cancellations are suspended from jan
uary s, 1911 until April Is, 1911. or
until such time az the commission may
announce q final order IN the cases.
A continuation OF the New Orleans
hearing in the tap line cases Will Be
held IN ST. Louis january 10, 1s11,
before Commissioners Harlan The cas-
es WI be argued orally before the
fun commission IN washington on
March Is. 1911.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
TUNNEL EXPLOSION
INJURIES SIX MEN

NEW YORK, Dec. sf--An explosion Of dyn-
amite in a tunnel 100 feet below the surface
OF the East river between Manhattan and
Brooklyn early today resulted in the injury
OF six workmen, at least one OF whom will
die. The tunnel. tremendous engineering pro
Jet. isN being bored through the mud and
rock Of the river bed and when finished will
contain q huge service pipe to supply the
island Of Manhattan with gas manufactured in
an outlying suburb Of Brooklyn The six
men were At wcxk IN the tunnel when the
explosian occurred They had set off . num-
80 81 Dynamite blasts during the night bat
several If than apparsutly failed to explode.
TAs men. thinking tAeg had gene OF. wsns
back into ina RAaft 10 work An thsy entsrsd
ths explesion came. hiowing thsm through the
long shaft into the open. along with a mass
Of debris and mud.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
BIG POWER COMPANY
TO OPEN AT JACKSON

JACKSON. Ca. Dec. s1.-Immsdiately
amer the first OF the new year the cur
rent viii be turned at the Central Geor-
ia Power company On the Ocmulgee
river. IL Is said All Of the work has
been completed. with the exception OF
the clearing OF she channel below the
dau % that the water will not back on
fhe power house The reservoir has a
good head Of water. having ALLIED up rap
idly aimee the recent heavy rains All
Of ihs transmission lines are strong and
ns soon a. ths reservoir IL nlisd up and
TIRE machinery given . tryout the cur
rent wfll be ready for distribution
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
NEW BOARD FORMED
FOR BUTTS COUNTY ROADS

JACKSON, Ca. Dec. si.--The board
of commissioners Of roads and revenues
of Butts county have held their last
meeting. The law establishing a board
of three county commissioners was abol-
ished at the last session of the general
assembly and Nanother law establishing
the office of one Commissioners was
passed.
The present board. consisting Of J. O.
Castor. chairman; H. @. Asbury and
w. l.. Wilder will go out of office at
the end of the old year. j. o. CASTOR, Of
the present board has been elected for
a term of four years and will take up
his duties on the first of January. He
is pledged to working the convicts on
the public road. and is now making ar
rangements to that end.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

sT. LOUIS. Dec u--Thsre win be no
children In the United States under Ave
years Of age in the year 2oeo- Babies.
accordingly win have disappeared from
this country as early as ool5.
This Is the mathematical conclusion Of
Prof Walter r. Wilcox. Of Cornell uni
verzity. announced 10 the American Sta
tistieal association az its concluding ses-
sion yesterday AFTERNOON.
The only hope Of seeing babies In the
United States after 2020. according to
Professor Wilcox's calculation. Is IN pos
Eibie importation from France. France.
he says. viii continue to have babies
8 years after the United States has quit.
There is proportionately more race
suicide In the United States. than in
France" said Professor wilcox
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
INDICTED GYPSIES
RELEASED ON BONDS

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Dec. S1.-Mitch-
ell, recognized by the Gypsy clan of
the country as their king. was released
on 5000 bond by Judge Adams at Garth
age today. Criminal assault Is the
charge against him.
Two prominent citizens Of Wadesboro
certified to tho bond Fourteen other
Gypsies indicted with him were granted
500 bonds The rebelIious clan Is en-
camped within the city OF Wadesboro
under police protection
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
LOST OPERA SCORES
SURRENDERED TO POLICE

NEW YORK, Dec. sl.--The lost opera scores
in the Metropolitan Opera House $4,000 prize
competition, stolen from an Adams Express
company wagon last Saturday, have been re-
covered.
Early today John Rea. about whose person
ality little seems 70 be known. brought the
bundle containing the missing scores 70 the
men had given him the bundle and told him
70 turn It over to the police, threatening him
with death If he gave any information.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
Jere LjIIis Retires

KANSAS CITY. Dec. Si.--Jere s. LII
lis. whom John p. Cudahy cut severely
March 8, last, today retired as presi-
dent OF the Western Exchange bank
here Liilis made no announcement In
regard to his plans for the future His
holdings in the institution were bought
by J. q Miller, Jr.. who will succeed
Idilis as president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
WOULD YOU LIKE
ONE OF THESE BOOKS?

f4tlE1 Ak 2AEE-l
These hooks are filed Nth valuable infor-
matien. and adviee regarding the special dis
eazeA o. both men and women. such as Nervous
pzhslfty. Structure. Blood Poison. Rheumatism.
CaEarrh. Piles. F1xtula. Diseases Of the kidneys.
Bladder. Stomach. Bowels. Lungs. Heart aud
Liver. Is ven Is eli fcrms o. male snd fe-
nele oeakDeEs
~awse ocokm are Interesting and instructive.
sd SHOULD be read BY every man and woman
wAo wants 70 prevent the coming 81 weakness
snd disease. o. wishes % regain hssith. strength
nnd vigor when lost
II Fou have = weakness disease. for
whieh ycs have been unable 70 find a cure. no
matter what the nature 81 H. o. how long you
have had lt write ~ about H. We have had
inng successful experience IN treating chronic
disease We have cured many deep-seafed.
srunto<n cases even after others had failed.
All ths chEncea are can cure you.
re nake ne charge FOR CONSULTATION; send
~ ! symptom blank. and describe your case
us. and We VII tell you frankly what you
nnd what can % for you We pay
atfentfon to the treatment Of eases By
HATHAWAY & CO.,
bag. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
MISTAKEN FOR DEER,
is SHOT TO DEATH

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec. u.-AfIs-
taken for a deer, Emil r. stieler.
vel. known athlete OF San Antonio and
trainer for the Marshall academy, was
shot and killed yesterday while hunt
ing on his ranch near Comfort. by
Lieut. Charles l. Stevenson. U. S. A,
stationed at Fort Sheridan, III.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

The Grape Vines We Send

taken from the ground in the Fall kept through the
Winter dry condition. ready for planting
any Of the country when the Spring and the frost Is
entirely out Of the gound which varies according locality
therefore be shipped any time and when received
should be kept planting place. preferably
in celler, and covered with little earth they will
dry pamphlet giving complete directions r plant
ing pruning etc. will with each of grape vines ordered
by patrons which carefully followed fail result
success.
Remember there nothing to cultivate than craps
vines as they planted any spotgain
fence or wall or trained trell against building.
doesn't matter whether you the country the city there
always spot found about your home where vines
will do WELL and when once nicely started nothing the
line of growing things that will give you greater
will fully repay you for their cultivation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
This Is Important

Although have contracted with the growers for large
quantity OF grape with which fill premium orders,
there is possibility that the demand for will be greater than
the supply owing the beray of offer Under the
getting in their orders before there possibility of the
stock being exhausted served all will
be filled the of their receipt you of these
fine vines order in without delay while have
plenty Of the stock hand
This is SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER, good only few
weeks all who desire take advantage of do
And every reader of The Weekly Journal may have these
subscriptions If you these grape vines beaufy your
home surroundings advantage of this
Bile opportunity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
Record Tea ShIpment

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31.--What 10
said to be the largest shipment Of tea
ever to go out of New Orleans, con.
signed to one concern was sent yes
terday to Dallas, Texas. The shipmeh.
consisted of an entire carload import
ed direct from China by New Orleans
company.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
Patents issued GeoruIans

WASHINGTON. ID. @. Dec. u.-Ths
following patents have bean issued
csorgisns:. Frank b. HoIbrook. Rome.
device for holding keys in IRE alarm
boxes: Ezekiel T. White. Atlanta. car
buretor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
JULIA KUTTNER GETS
MARRIAGE ANNULMENT

NEW YORK, Dec s1.--Juiia Kuttner
obtained In the appellate division Of the
state supreme court today an annull-
ment OF her marriage to Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle at Venice, Italy. on March
IT. 1905.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
SAVANNAH cLEARINGS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

SAVANNAH, Ga.. Dec Sl-savan-
nah's bank clearings for 1910 are more
than $1,000, 900 In excess OF what they
were for 1909. according to statement
issued BY the Savannah Clearing asso-
ciafion this morning.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec 31.-C. Girls
well. a one-armed man. this morn
ing sent a load Of bird shot into
his left breast by pulling the trig-
ger OF a gun with his toe.
Family troubles are said to have
been the cause OF the suicide.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
ScOUR NEW YORK FOR
MRS. L0NGW0RTH'S GOWN

NEW FORK. Dec. Si.-Express compauy's
York today for the whereabouts Of the gown
Mrs. Nicholas Lengworth hopes . wear At
President Tsft's New Years Tssspz.sa - d.
Whlta Hmna AnnAn9 aeAnmeWn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03
Want to Give You These Grape Vines Free
is create
represented
February 18th Therefore make you this
and
0
way o ke is
is aperof a
them
azneo III dmoney
On xLf a
One DUlM ~ UHiy "
n enveo sda
mail Use the attached and address plainly
nahs time mott do toughth


inrnndH blu tn o
subscription sWk
IA Land one years 20
being hemoHs home NOM a
and
uheugr wnndaeg rano 0 each n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-03

HATHAWAY & CO., (
"a Blfr. Atlanta. Ca
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
OSTREET DWELLING
|SSOLD FOR $4,000
Three Lots in u Street, Near
Ninth, to Be Improved
With Stores.

Samuel r. Weed, of New York has
sold to Ernest G. Ruffner, the three
story dwelling at 174l Q street northwest
for $4,000. The sale was made through
the office of Thomas J. Fisher & Co.
Inc. The firm reports a number of
other realty sales today:
Percival d. Emmert and Mrs Eva Rouic
have purchased from the estate of Gen.
NJ. c. Meigs the three lots on the south
west corner Of U street and the alIey
between Ninth street and Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. 81 by 1O2 feet in dfmen-
sions, for $500.
The new owners will improve the
property by the erection of stores and
apartments. The property adjoins
that on which Mrs. BoUic has Just com
pleted the construction of three stores.
The purchase by Mr.. Emmert and Mrs.
Boulc OF the four-story building at I7O3
New York avenue northwest was an
nounced in The Times yesterday. They
Will erect a four-story apartment house
at total cost Of $4,000 on the New
York avenue property.
Charles (. Wire sold to f. A. Thomas
the three-story brick dwelling at 3S4O
Thirteenth street northwest for $1,000
John NJ. Henderson sold to Mrs. clara
A Anderson the seven-room dwelling
at l29 K street northwest for $3.50.
Walter Beller sold to Cha rIes Conrad
Is lot fronting 80 feet on the east side
OF Sixteenth street extended north of
Farragut street. Mr.. Conradis is hav-
ing plans for a residence prepared.
The Washington times., 1911-03-04
Weeks Realty Transfers in the District

Robinson To Harriet D. Yates. lot 2oS'
I square 1872, 81.
| Tenth and N streets nOrthwest-kate Kirby
| TO Nettie l.. CockTell, part lot SO, square
| 34l and lot Il. square Sil, SO
NJ street northwest, between Ninth and Tenth
| streets-Same to same. parts original lot IL,
| square 3c9. SO.
| l. street northwest, between Sixth and Sew
| enth streets-Same to same, part original lot
| 70. square $50 SO.
| Fourteenth street northwest, between and
| Q streets-Julia b. G. Herman. to Kate l.
Scott, lot %. square 2l1. SO.
| 1flS Twenty-first street northweSt-Helen May
Anderson ct vir. Carl c., to Henry F. Wood
| ard lot Il, square 6s. SO.
| 1920 New Hampshire avenue northwest
George F. Collins ct al, trustees, to Charles
| E. Tribby, part lots 81 and 49, square 176.
SO.
Twenty ty-seventh street northwest near Olive
| straet-Peter ]. Mcintyre ct ux. to James
Gallagher. south half Of lot 20 in Holmead S
Addition to Georgetown, SO.
1913 and 1921 VI street northwest-E. Olivia
johnson to Edmund H. Flagg, part lots
,, D, and E, square 1876, SO
800 Eighth street northwest-Chares C. Cover
ct ux. to Aaron J. Gaskins. OF IL square
40S, SO.
Fifteenth and Q streets northwest-Manima
Hilton to Josephine B. Bruce, part lots %
and %. square 20S, so.
Tenth street and Rhode Island avenue north
west-Christmas Zerega to Emma V Nor
gan, lot 10, square SS7, $40.
Seventh and streets northwest-Joseph l.
Weller ct ux. to Albert Carry. part orig
inal lots IA and Is square 457, so
Twenty-fourth street northwest, between "
and o streets-Joseph NJ. Carmody TO Eu-
gene and Susan n Deday. lot q, square
to Joseph N. Carmody, lot a. square 35,
e. 30