davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Worlds Visible Supply.

secretary HeStefS statement Tor me
week ending May 81, of the worlds Wis
ible supply of cotton. made up from spe
cial cable and telegraph advices. com
pares the figures of this week with last.
last year and the year before 1t shows
a decrease for the week just closed OF
1854 ,215. against a decrease of 1872. 1862 last
year. and decrease of 1879, 955 year be
fore last
The total visible is 4,16S.774 against
1882, 989 last week 2.9S5,217 last year and
1898 453 year before last OF this the to-
tai of American cotton is 3, 205,77 against
3,164, 9S9 last week 1.810.217 last year and
.S39 453 year before last, and of all other
kinds, including Egypt, Brazil. India, etc,
1143. 900 against 1850 last week, LIS T.
600 last year and $4,000 wear before last.
The total worlds visible supply of cot
ton as above shows a decrease compared
with last week of 1927 an increase
compared with last year of 1.1S3,557 and
an increase compared with year before
last of 1,175321.
OF the worlds visible supply of cotton
as above there is now .atioat and held in
Great Britain and continental Europe 2
500 900, against 1893, 900 last year and l.
1856 900 year before last; in Egypt 1000
against 10000 last year and $4,000 year
before last; in India $4,000, against 602,
600 last year and 900 year before last,
and in the United States 654, 600 against
45S 900 last year and $4,000 year before
last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
MARlsr RlrlEs 70 ENTERTAIN.

The Marist RIFLES. Company G. Ma
tional Guard of Georgia. viii give a min-
strel and military entertainment tonight
at Marist College hail. for the benefit
Of the company fund 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Atlanta. May 31.-Lowest temperature.
10; highest temperature, so: mean tenn
perature. IS: normal temperature. %:
rainfall in past "a hours, none; excess
since first of month, .28 inches; excess
since January l. 927 inches.
REPORTS FROM VARIOUS STATIONS
Stations ath.ITemperaturefR IAN
Max %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat closed I'D TO 14d lower
! Corn closed SD TO I'D higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Closed weak; sales 81 900 barrels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

+ WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS.
For the week ending May 81
Cotton Movement.


Secretary Testers New Orleans cotton
exchange statement of the movement of
cotton shows an increase in the move
ment into sight the past month compared
with the same month last wear in round
numbers of $4,000, a decrease under the
same month year before last of II 500
a adnd a decrease under the same time in
Compared with last year it shows an
increase for the month in round figures of
So.0oo bales compared with year before
decrease of 1872 600
The. total for May was 3S2117. against
81, go last year. 343,971 year before last
and 5g9,0S4 same time in 1903
The movement from September to
May 81 inclusive, shows receipts at all
United States ports of II ,677, 107. against
SS,44S,621 last year, 7,044S91 year before
last, and $500, AL same time in 1909
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to northern mills and
Canada, 939932, against S99.243 last year
time in 1909; Southern mills takings. ex-
elusive of quantity consumed at South
ern outports, 2.30l 000 against 2.046.000
last year, 1878 600 year before last and
2.096 900 same time in 1903; and interior
stocks in excess of those held at the COM
mencement of the season 129 ,236 against
and 1S5,043 same time in 1909
These make the total movement of the
cotton crop brought into sight during the
nine months ending close of May, 1901
80 d6dlliSt II iOU5 luU ldSl year. 1870.
"a year def before last, and l3,osO.816 same
Northern spinners took during May
$50; 7l9 bales, against Ss,417 last year and
$3.50 year before last, increasing their
total for the nine months to 1852 7S9,
against 2.004,4S9 last year, and 1926 ISL
the year before. This makes their aver
age weekly talIings for the season 81 55S.
against 1851 last year and As, 55l for
the year before
Foreign exports for the nine months of
the season have been 100S2. 1857 bales,
Jshowing. an increase. over the. same period
year before last of 4,5042 42
Stocks al the seaboard and the 80 lead
ing Southern interior markets on May 81
were 65411S, against 497.0O7 the same
date last year. and 695, $50 the year before.
Including port and interior town stocks
left over from the previous season, and
the number of bales of the current crop
brought into sight during the nine
months, the supply has been 15,334249.
against 1L757,062 last year, and 1880
46l year before last,
Up to May 81 last year 81 96-10O per
cent of the. cotton crop had been mar
keted. and for the same nine months in
1910 athea percentage Of the crop brought
into sight was 80 67-100 and for the same
tiide-in 1909 the percentage was "a $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

CHICAGO CAR &c
Following are receipts for
estimated receipts for SATURDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
NEW YORK.

Quotations In cotton futures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

SIHLIOIS-- w cd vi 7 Gil Pei q VI Q ~ OH
Z Max "a
a N, lV'daV hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
HAYWARD & cLARks
DAILY COTTON LETTER

Closed quiet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
MAKE HENS LAY

More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro-
Queer and Chick Grower Makes YOU
money Write for trial Win con
vince YOU Enclose Ice. y j.. Webb
LamasCo. Tex. Box IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
NOTIFIED ANcoNAs.

First pen comfy one entty3 at great
Atlanta show January Sis First pen
first cockerel, drsi puHet big Chstta-
nooga show First pen. hrst cockerei
ffst pullei Bowling Green. ky we have
never failed 10 win the blue Eggs S.
per fifteen straight
coPPERAs FALLS FARM,
Tvllahoma, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
4 Full
Firm
Bust is
Worth
More TO a
Woman
I han
Beauty

! don't care
how { h ! n
you are how
old you are
how fallen
and haccid
are the lines
Of your fix
ure or how
nat Y . n 2
chest is !
c1n give you
a fun. firm.
yo u Z h u 7
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
CHAPTER XII.
A Walk In tho Park.

"HE funeral occurred ON Monday
Ii was an oStentatious affair
with long list of honorary
pallbearers, a picked corps OF
city firemen in uniform ranged around
the casket, and enough money wasted
in floral pillows and sheaves of wheat
tied with purple ribbon to have given
all the hungry children in town a
square meal;
Amid all this state Margery moved,
stricken and isolated. She went to the
cemetery with Edith. Miss Letitia hav-
ing sent message that, having never
broken her neck TO see the man living,
she wasn't going to do it to see him
dead. The music was very fine and the
eulogy spoke of this patriot who had
served his country so long and so we'll
Following the flag" Fred commented
under his breath, "as long as there was
an appropriation attached to it,
And when it was all over we went
back TO Fred's until the Fleming house
could be put into order again.
Mrs. Butler arrived that day, which
to bring her far antedated his consent.
But she was there when we got home
from the funeral. and after one glimpse
ut her thin face and hollow eyes l
begged Edith to keep her away from
Margery, for that day at least
Mrs. Butler was exhausted by her
Journey ana retired to her room almost
Immediately. | watched her slender
figure so up the stairs. and with her
black trailing gown and colorleSs face
she was an embodiment of all that is
lonely and helpless. Fred closed the
door behind her and stood looking at
Edith and me
II tell you. honey" he declared. "that
brought into cheerful home is sufTi-
cient cause for divorce. Isn't ii, Jack r
''She is ILL.," Edith maintained vail
antly. ':She is my cousin, too. which
gives her some claim on me, and my
guest. which gives her more
From somewhere above there came n
sudden crash. followed by the an
nouncement made by scared house
maid that Mrs. Butler had tainted.
Mrs. Butler was really Ill, and Mar
gerry insisted on looking after her II
was an odd coincidence. the widow of
one state treasurer and the orphaned |
daughter OF his successor. Both men
bad died violent deaths. in each case |
when boiling under the political lid |
had threatened to blow it off
Continued on next page.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

mite to Jane Maitland. It's a shame
full thing that woman as old as Jane
should have to get her letters surrep-
fitiously. For more than year now
she's been coming here twice week
for her mail. and I've been keeping 1t
for her. Rain or shine, Mondays and
Thursdays. she's been coming, and a
sight of letters she's been getting too"
Ibid she come last ThursdayT
asked oyereagerly. The postmaster all
at once regarded me with suspicion.
81 don't know whether she did or
not" he said coldly. and my further
attempts to beguile him into conversa-
ton failed. ! pocketed my stamps.
and by that time his resentment at my
curiosity was fading. He followed me
to the door and lowered his voice eau
tiously.
ANY news OF the old LADY," he ask
ed. ut amt generally known around
here that she's missing, but Heppie,
the cook there. is relation of my
wife's"
I'VE have no news" replied, "and
don't let 1t get around, will your
He promised gravely.
81 was tellin' the missus the other
day." he said. "that there is an old
walled up cellar under the Maitland
place. Have you looked tbere?" He
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

was disappointed when | said we had.
and | was about to go when he called
me back.
Miss Jane didn't get her mail on
Thursday, but on Friday that niece of
hers came for 1.-TWO letters, one from
the city and one from New York"
Thanks" l returned, and went out
into the quiet street.
| walked past the Maitland place,
but the windows were dark and the
house closed. Haphazard inquiry be-
ing out Of the question, l took the 10
O'Clock train back to the city, Why
had Margery gone for Miss James
mail after the little lady was missing?
And why did Miss Jane carry on
clandestine correspondence
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26

"HE funeral occurred on Monday.
1t was an ostentatious affair,
with long list of honorary
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1912-09-26
The Window
By MARY ROBERTS
RINFHART
CHAPTER XII.
Sizzling Metal.

~ URTON took out his notebook.
"You are the fourth today
he said. Hunter himself.
Lightfoot from Plattsburg and
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
SHOULD SHOW BRIGHT SIDE
Mr.. Balfour's Idea of Literature VIII
Be lndorsed by Many of His
Readers.

MIR. Balfour, in proposing the toast
OF Literature" at the anniversary din
ner of the Royal Literary fund at the
Whitehall rooms recently, said:
Il think that literature is less cheer
full now than it was when I was young.
1t may be because I am growing old
that take this gloomier view of lit
erary effort, but still l personally
like the spring day and bright sun
and the birds singing, and if there be
a shower or storm, that it should be
simply a passing episode in the land
scape, to be followed Immediately by
a return to brilliant sunshine. While
that is what 1 prefer Of course admit
that the great, the picturesque, the
striking storm is a magnificent sub
ject for artistic treatment and is
well worthy of the efforts of great
artist.
Il am not quite so sure, however,
about the dreary day in which nothing
is seen, in which the landscape does
not change, in which there is a steady
but not violent downpour of rain. l
do not say that that ought not to be
treated as a subject of literature, but
it is not what / ask of literature.
What I ask from literature mainly
is that in a world that is full of sad.
ness and full of difficulty, in which
you come through the day wear
led, in which you come back from
your work wearied, you should find
in literature something which repre-
sents life which is true in the higher
sense Of truth or what is imagined to
be true, but which does cheer US.
Therefore when / ask you to drink the
toast of literature shall myself soto
voce say not literature merely, but
that literature in particular which
served the great cause of cheering US
up London Daily Mail.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
MANY HOUSES OLD MAIDISH
Seems to Pretty Well Express the
Idea Conveyed.

One of the most repellent houses in
which I have ever visited was one in
which there was from garret to cellar,
so far as I discovered, not one article
which was not Of the period initiated,
not one streak of color which was not
right" Ida M. Tarbell writes in the
American magazine 1t was master
piece Of correct furnishing, but it was
curiously limiting and sitting. You
could not escape the scheme. The in
elasticity Of it hampered sociability-
and there grew on one, too. a sense of
unfitness. It's clothes were an ana
chronism! They were the only thing
which did not belong.
There is an old fashioned adjective
which describes better than any other
this preoccupation with things, which
so often prevents woman's coming
to an understanding of the heart OF
her business. 1t is old maidish. 1t
has often been the pathetic fate Of
single women to live alone. To min
lister to themselves becomes their oc-
cupation. The force of their natures
turns to their belongings. If in strait
ened circumstances they gave their
souls to spotless floors, if rich to flaw
less mahogany and china, to perfect
household machinery. Wherever you
find in women this perversion-old
maidish is perhaps the most accurate
word for her-it is sacrifice of the
human to the material. A house with
out sweet human litter, without the
trace of friends who have no sense
of beauty, but who love to give, with
out the scars of use and the dust OF
running feet-what is it but meat.
less shell?
This devotion to things" may easily
become a ghoulish passion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
CaIlous Indeed.

"Well, 1 must confess / am glad to
get back home amongst my old kin
and friends, where people amt too
busy or too unfeeling or too stuck-up
to take some interest In one another"
said Mrs. Policy.
"Now, there's them post office folks
down to Chicago. I found 'em actual
ly hard-hearted! Why, would you be-
lieve it, that man that brings round
the letters to MabeIs, he's SO queer
and standofflsh that when he handed
me husbands postal card, telling how
mother had fell and broke her arm,
he never 80 much as opened his lips
to give me one word Of sympathy!
No, sir, not even enough to say, Too
bad!"-Youth's Companion.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
Insane ESyIums.

The great Greek physicians had de-
voted much attention to insanity, and
some OF their precepts anticipated
modern discoveries, but no lunatic asy-
lum appears to have existed in an
tiquity. In the first period of the
monastic life refuge is said to have
been opened for the insane at Jerusa-
lem, but this appears to have been a
solitary instance, arising from ext
gencies Of single class, and it may
be said that no lunatic asylum ex-
listed in Christian Europe until about
the time Of the fifteenth century.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
Horse-BreedIng in Britain.

Two interesting experiments In Brit
ish horse breeding are referred to In
q government report First, a real
attempt is being made to revive the
fine hardy local breeds Of ponies In
Scotland and Wales, or small Welsh
cart horses, and of Devonshire pack
horses. Mares have been purchased
and the county councils will superin.
tend a scheme of scientific breeding.
The second experiment is the creation
of new thoroughbred capable Of use
as a hunter. The animal is being
created" under the most recently dis
covered Mendalian laws of heredity
with the help of funds generously Of
fered by Captain Part.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
Best Exercise,

The best kind of exercise Is the
kind that makes you forget you are
exercising--in other words, play. says
physician. It's a good scheme to
have some more or less strenuous
game for a hobby-golf or bowling or
tennis or archery-anything that ap-
peals to you and affords exercise with
interest. But this is not saying that
systematic exercise is not q good
thing, too.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
How to Make a Man Happy.

: Nagging becomes a habit, and the
woman who wants to make her home
happy will avoid 1t like the plague.
1t never does the slightest good, be-
cause If man is nagged at his faults
only increase. He gets tired of being
perpetually reminded of them, and of
having his shortcomings dinned into
his ears.
Women generally nag because they
are tired-fagged out and "nervy," but
this is NO real excuse for it.
Try being sweet, and 1t win have
q much better effect.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
Miuht Be So-CaIIed-

Isn't it an insult to call me q flop
cared, bow-legged porcupine?" asked
an applicant for divorce
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-19
THE BOURBON NEWS PARIS KENTUCKY NOVEMBER 10, 1912

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
SUMMER RIBBONS
Advantasssus Prices

For dainty lingerie gowns = Wi . -
bows and millinery uses.
MACK velvet Ribboas-satia Isok-
ell desirable widths. ......... b to -
You Will do we'll 70 staAy tn
ILXCK VELVET RIsSoxs q
the special table In the pGAs
bon dept.
10 - 80 . ~
Pretty New Dresden Ribbens -
sashss and hairbows-
III. 10. .2l.. and .2E
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

organisation for girls. national In scope.
socially constructive In aim. and effec-
lively idealistic in method.
Our aim Is to give TO girls through
romance, adventure and organization
that enicient training for life which the
boy gets through team games, competl-
tive athletics and wholesome work.
Too much time has been spent In
looking after the boys. while the slIis-
the real home makers-have been abso-
lutely neglected. We realize tho nccs-
sity OF giving to girls the advantage OF
wholesome outdoor life.
I'VE have for our symbol Fire the
centre OF every home. 1t Is the syno-
nym OF cheerfulness and the real puri-
flying element AS you know. in camp,
when conditions permit. the campfire Is
the gathering place and typihes love OF
freedom, nature and outdoor life.
Anywhere. all over the world. any
girl in her teens can Join the camu
fires. All that Is necessary Is to have
woman twenty-one years OF age or
older. who is willing to assume all re-
sponsibilities. and take charge OF Of.
fairs.
She II 10 who must decide upon the
plans for the year. She must be will
ing to sacrifice her time in order tc
give the girls under her charge q thor
oush education in home making.
I'VE are non-sectarlan and cooperate
with all other existing organizations
although we never supplant them. This
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
EXCURSIONS.

7H32ff. AROUND STATEN. ISLAND
- ~ lhs ocean on palatial side wheel Steam
hMERMONT. Leave Battery 10 y. y.
~ 1Rrep. Sunday and Monday; tonne ,,il, 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
CAMPFIRE GIRLS
(. / A SISTER SOCIETY
TO BOY SCOUTS
Organization Has Made II.
cGreatest Roadway in New
VI York State.

Tns Camp Fire Girls an organ,.at ton
wh'on has found root In forty-flv
esatss as well as Canada and the Dis
tr'ct OF Columbia. has made greater
hsadway In New York than in any other
Ststs. as was learned to-day at the
ncadquarters. No. lis East Twenty
eighth street Since Its organization in
March the society has been far buster
IN Manhattan and Brooklyn than the
BOY Scouts were during the frst year
Of their organization.
Our club Is sister club to the Boy
scouts" said the secretary. ut Is an
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

organization IL not charitable. but does
not have national dues. In a few years
we expect to have covered considerable
ground. At present, our aim Is to make
good mothers and good wives. so that,
In the future. the children over whom
we spend 30 much time will be able to
nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

T7'r 8-HOUR SAIL TONIGHT
- - night, Including Sunday. CLEh'tONr
n the bay, leaving Battery sl5 +. NJ. {:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
PHYSICIANS ARE NATU-
RALLY PREJUDICED

against proprietary or adver.
tised medicines, as the sale Of
these remedies decreases their
incomes.
However this may be, the
general public is benefited BY
the use of such standard medi-
cines as Lydia E. Pinkham's,
Vegetable Compound, with its,
wonderful record Of thousands
3of cures among suffering,
; women. We are very glad to,
say, however, that there are
Hundreds Of honest physicians
in the United States who do
not hesitate to recommend
such medicines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16

FRESH mo pretty ana
quickly and easily made.
Filet banding heavily smbroidsrsA
IN white or ecru 10 tho chief
Characteristic Of some OF the
newest wolfe robes-in the skirt
this Is set above the Handsomely
embroidered hcm-au exoep-
tlonal value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Lawn and Batlste Robes Red
Ticket" lots former prices
1898 to 3.9s now. Ids V l0,DD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-16
MIDSUMMER NEEDFULS
Al Reduced Prices

Mrs cleanup of Bsgs-,cather.
tapestry, suede and lrcn-blaek
and colors-vslus si.0o.............. 10 |
Leather Carriage Ba.s-lcather
lined fitted with purse
instead OF us ......................I. OO
Mems Linen H'dkfs-i& to I inch
hcm-eStra slse-were % cts...... I'D
i7-inch Embroidery Flounc,nss-
eyelet. blind and various other
effects 20 .................... I'D
SILK Elastic Bci,.-biack and
colors-extra heavy buckles
value "a and 20. .................... liz
Pearl Mediterranean and white II
tint-strunG on wire-vaius o.. at
Tr,nket Boxes and Pin Cushions
French Gray or GIlt-dainty
llnings-were "a and .29."..... 10
Pearl Buttons-ocenn shell or fresh
water-2 and 4 ole-flshcye-
val, and ct. card. ........,,..... sbta
Lace and Emb'y Collars. Jabots and
Rabhts value % aud % cts...... 1T
Mems SILK Ncckwear-reversibies-
open ends-also knit-four-in-
hands best coiors-were b.. .12h
Chiffon vcl's-woven striped Dor
ders-blark. white and light and
dark coiors-wcro .ss. ............... .7S
chiidren's Parasois-srk and Ponses-
plain or ru'fled-white. II. blue.
pink. tan and red -wes .7s...... ~
Toys Fine Ribbed underwear
! Shirts. short sleeves Drawers.
knee lensth-:o Ct quality. ....... I'D
women's Swiss RIB vests-piain
| or lace trim 'd-aiso shaped
| sleeveless or short sleeves
| were 10 ......................... .l2h
voiie Robes-Ecru Ratins lace
insertion and banding on white
embroidcry-wcrs tSs ............6.5O
Shadow Lace Ne,s-white and ecru-
pretty designs val. .so..""..... rs
Poplin Repp Stationery .packass
OF 100 ets-valus .i2h.............. z
Enveiopcs-val. Is per ioo............ ~
"a sheets. 20 envelopes-vai. .3s.... I'D
steel Dinner Knives and Forks
hone. ebony and cocobola handles
set Of 0 each--val 1i.is ........... cd
Ice Picks............". .12.. 10. 40
Can Openers. rs EsS Beaters.. 10
GLASS Lemon squeezers. communion. 10
Enamel Coffee s,rainers ............ III
The Cooks Delight Vegetable
Prssssr ..................''.'''. .xO
FOR WEEKEND TRIPS