davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
ATLANTA MARKETS

EGGS-Fresh country candled. 22@23c.
bOITER-Jersey and creamery. in lib.
blocks 20Q22hc; fresh country dull. 100
l2!2c round
DRESSED POULTRY Drawn, head
ana feet Oh. per pound; Hens. 17@1Sc:
ules, -oQ21i3c; ROSTERS. S010c; turkeys.
owing to fatness. 10000
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 40d45c; roost-
eIs 2og30c: :Ties. lS@25c: broilers. zoo
-9c puddle ducks, 15@3Oc: Pelxin ducks,
'V4 s0ci geese 50GGe0c each: turkeys, ow-
ing to tatress. I40l5c
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Lemons,
fancy, Sa@lo pei box; California oranges,
N'9044.50 per box bananas, S6Shc per
Nound; cabbage. 75@S1 per pound: pea
nuts per pound. fancy Virginia 6l@@7c,
cho'ee 5}2 acc; beans. round green. 7EcQ
- per crate; California, S5.5066 90:
S9uasf yellow, per six basket crates.
'tVo el 20; lettuce, fancy. $12501. so.
onolce S}.25@150 pei crate: beets, $500
per barrel: cucumbers 75c@sI per crate;
,'ian potatoes per barrel, s250@S 90; OLD
I3Sh potatoes, $100d11O
gmgs plants. S202.50. per crate; pepper,
bgl,5' per crate: tomatoes. fancy, six
, u'sNel crates $I.00@1.25: choice toma-
, Ines ,oca $L00; pineapples, $200@2.25 per
ra9Is onions, $!W1,%5 per bushel: sweet
ii o''''oes. pumpl5'n yam, s1@125 per bush
''"laIoupes. pcr crate, S2.T543 co.
,c,-.. PROVISION MARKET.
corrected by White Provision Company
1-Soi nileld rams, 10 10 Il pounds average
~ G5ornfeld hams. - to IA pounds averag re,
,lo.ornfeld skinned hams. 16 to IS pounds
"'ef4g e' l8Mc.
bit Eor.,Ifield picked pigs feet, I5-pound
GGor9fe'd pure lard (tierce basis, 121kc.
onf ouin tirAy style pure lard. 90 pound tins
rcsco1rnrheld picnic hams. to pounds
cc9rnfeld breakfast bacon, 24c.
ls1Ianoce' style bacon wide or narrow,
Iorn0eld fresh fork SAUSAGE Qink or
'I,Sl q pound buckets. nc
els sMIeld frankfurters. 10-pound buck
- average loo.
bo C5orniield bologna sausage. 25-pound
oGToogrnqlsld luncheon hams, 25-pound
no Cor1n9feld smoked link sausage. Is
81 %ornield smoked link sausage in pickle.
found cans, S4.75.
pound T5n3fi t9 fSTIalHnFfurters in pickle 10
oniJ o'4i9 ae style pure lard, 5O-lb. tins,
IA ,,Pouhu lard (uerce basis. 9lIc.
IA - extra ribs, 121sc.
f. g. Ilp bellies. medium average. BIC.
D. RIB bellies, light average. 1890.
D., ..,. FLOUR ANp GRAIN
p - -Postells Elegant. $725; ONE
9111' 500 Gloria (self rising, $G.40; VIC
,i,., hnest patenD s6.4O; Diamond
tI.E So; Monogram, 500; Goidon
ON. 70 40; Faultless finest, So. - Home
G'sfh highest patenO, S575; Puritan
l3itss,r|SSi PATENT, s5,7l, Paragon (highest
X o-n % sb.75; sun Rise Chalf PATENT,
.aG e. White Cloud Chighest pat
SosP}i White Daisy, $500; Sunbeam, S5.55;
sarav star tpatenp, $3.50; Ocean
I'm Ming Cotton Chalf PATENT, IS 90.
VHln"E White red cob. sl0S; No :
Vts 3l08; cracked SL0j; yellow, Sl0t;
..'"',t NJ lain IA pound sacks, 96c; 90
.i. sacks, SIC; B-pound sacks CSC
81 og una sacks, St0l 12-pouud sacks.
-. Fancy clipped. 5ec SO clipped
'7h,E white SOC; 40 white. i9ct
r.LtpN SEED MEAL harper. 500
faa.' l'N SEED HLLL6 square sacks
yer ton oct straw. 65c per bale,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
NEW YORK Rpopuce MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept 19-Wheat steady:
No. red 1.03h in elevator and / .OSIS
T. o. b. Corn dull; No in elevator
nominal export No 5sla f. o. b., steam.
er nominal, No. a nominal. Oats steady:
natural white 364 IS, white clipped new
29Q42 Rye quiet; No. 2 nominal (. o. b.
New York. Barley steady; mailing new
60Hsl e. !. T. Buffalo Hay steady: good
Flour quiet, spring patents s0d5. Is.
straights 4.60Ws.s0, clears faOm4.45. win
ter patents 500@5.50. straghts 60fU4 10.
clears S.3004A5.
easy mess 10 5ap 20. family 81 00m2l 90.
Lard steady. city steam asked. middle
West spot I 80 TalloW steady; city Din
hogsneadsb ~ nominal, country Gin
tiorcesl Ga6s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
BUTTER. POULTRY AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Dressed poul-
try quiet: turkeys. 1893; chickens. 14d
20; fowls, 1891; ducks, 1SQ181a
Live poultry, active; chickens, 1920;
fowls is; turkeys, 10; ROSTERS, IL; ducks,
l4Nl7i2 geese, II asked.
Butter firm; creamery specials, 2SI
29I2 creamery extras, 205a asked; state
dairy, tubs, 22Q29 process specials, ESQ
261a.
Eggs. strong; nearby white fancy, IS
asked: nearby brown fancy, 31032: eX-
ira frsts, 29431; frsts, 24m25
Cheese, trmer; white milk specials. 16
Q1ei4: whole milk fancy. 1874 skins,
specials, 121a Q13; Skins, fine, 11h@112i ;
full SKINS 4m61a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Logan & Bryan I'VE still think buy
ing side on all soft spots is the best
j, $ Baehe 4 Co; We think the dis
tant positions are "a purchase on any soft
spots.
Bailey a Montgomery 1T is a wealth
or market ana We advise operations ac-
cordinglN"
Miller x Co. I'VE advise purchases on
soft spots.
Nordeu s Co 1--WE advise selling on
these uUturns.
Thompson, ToWlc a Co. "rhe market
may hook sluggish Tor while. but NE an
ticipate no important decline"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Is GOO Market to 1Oc higher Mixed
and butchers, 1868 20; good heavy, IS. so
lts,60; rough heavy. s7s0Qs.20; light,
S.. 25Q s.75; pigs, s6.900S, so; bulk S. 20Gg
SIS.
Cattle Receipts $500 Market, weak;
beeves, s6,50@11 90; cows and heifers.
81 5OGiS.75; stockers and feeders, $4.40I
I.35; Texans, $6.50WS.S5 calves, $4,000
Sll.50.
Sheep Receipts 5000 Market. steady
10 Toe lower; native and Western, J$3. 90 a.
g. so: lambs S425m7.6O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
DRY GOODS REVIEW BULLIsH;
HOSIERY TRADE BUOYANI

NEW YORK. Sept 19.-The Dry Goods
Review reports values on most cloths
tending higher With few hopes OF low
prices for 1918. Inquiries for drills and
sheetings Yesterday give promise OF early
resumption OF contracting for spring deliv-
cries The hosiery trade for spring ia
buoyart Prints are quiet: bleached cot
tons are expected TO be dull during the
balance ~ the month Cotton warn buy
crs operating in moderate way aud are
not being Influenced By fears OF advances
later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Liverpool cables were due to come Il
point lower on October and l to ~ points
higher on other positions, but opened
quiet l point higher; at 1915 p. m. the
market was AZ g51a points higher. At
the close the market was quiet with prices
a net advance of to 5 points over the
final figures of Wednesday.
Fair business being done in spot cotton
with 6 point advance; middling 6S2d;
sales 10000 bales, including 1000 Ameri-
can bales.
Estimated port receipts today 10000
bales, against 1885 last week and S9,779
last year, compared with 29,990 the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
NEW YORK GROCERIES.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s-Coffee, steady:
No. 7 Rio spot, 14& 015. Rice, firm do
nestle, ordinary to prime, Az M5& Mo-
lasses. quiet: New Orleans. open kettle Sc
050. Sugar raw, steady; centrifugal.
1876; muscovado, 3,S6; molases sugar, 361:
refined steady; standard graduated, Sis
$50: mold A, 5.4505.5 cubes 5300545:
powdered, 5,20q5,3o; diamond A, SO;
confectoners' a, 4.S5@5.05 No. 1, 1850
4.95; No. 2. 4,S0M4.90; No 5. 475@485;
No 4, 47004.S0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

Atlanta, nominal; middling ia
New Orleans, steady; middling 119s
New York, quiet; middling 1875.
Boston. quiet; middling 1185.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1910
Liverpool, steady; middling $500.
Augusta, quiet; middling 11h.
savannah, steady; middling II 9-16
Mobile, quiet: middling 11H.
Galveston, quiet; middling 115s
Norfolk, firm; middling 115s.
Wilmington, steady; middling III
Little Rock, quiet; middling IL 316.
Charleston, steady; middling liz.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 11&.
Memphis, quiet; middling IFS.
ST. Louis, quiet; middling IL "a.
Houston. quiet middling 1iss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
THE METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept 19-Activity and
strength were shown in the metal market
today. Copper spot and September, IT. 2t
d17.75; October and November 1850
1850. Lead. 5.15@525; spelter, 7375h a
Z rs: tin, 49.971h a $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
PATTEN SUPPORTS GRAIN,
STIMULATING THE MARKET

CHICAGO, Sept. 1e.-The Inter-Ocean
the upgrade for three days in the face
Of big receipts in the Northwest and
bearish news from abroad IT has been
q case Of one bear buying from another.
Those who have studied the market
closely say trade has been too bearish
and has discounted the present depress-
ing factors in the recent decline. The
corn trade is having it's usual frost scare.
which comes around at the equinoctial
period and while there may not be any
damage of consequence TO the crop from
the low temperatures, the oversold con-
dition of the market, combined with the
assistance given by Patten and others on
the buying. is making 1t easy to advance
prices. Deliveries on September con-
tracts yesterday we're 10000 wheat and
AZ, 000 oats"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

BOSTON, Sept, 19.-Opening Fruit
III; Wolverine. so Ray Consolidated, %
GirouX, So Utah Apex, ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..

1.04@1.06; No 8 red, 97@i.02; No 2 hard
winter. 92hQ94; No. 8 hard winter. $50
81; No. l northern spring, 1905; No 2
northern spring, 1908; No. spring, 81
Corn No. ?. 711sQ73; No. white, TAO
No. white, 73hq75;. No. 8 yellow. 725A u
7S%;. No, 4, 70hQ71a No. white, rs;
Oats. No. Q white, S6A @36%; No 3.
BIN No. white. 321a @p34; No. 4. 31a4
No. white, 5000; Standard, 34G351s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
1aV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

We'll Theodore walking little game
is Williams got a per
he's links will
be- He's about due for hay fever The fair approaching
to themh the hive
day and then take all the honey out! Iheir sting perfectly harms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened Nd to sd higher; at L. 80
p. m. the market was Nd to sd higher
Closed I'D higher to I'D lower
Corn opened Nd higher; at 1870 D. m
the market was 4 id to I'd higher Closed
lsd lower to Il d higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,

Following are receipts for Thursday and
estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations:
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK mAnkEr.

Closed steady; sales $500 barrels
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
MINING STOCKS.

Total sales, 81, 600 shares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

osed steady Sales, 30, $50 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-19

SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Closed steady
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

my beautiful dream. Abraham
grew cool. and began 20 shuu me,
lie seemed ashamed Of NE. lie did
not love me any more. Ho Was not
grateful for what had done for
him. And then-l learned that he
loved another gtri--a weaithy girl
--in Shehoygan.
~ did not think. am ait health.
And now hated him. took some
OF my truussesu money and bought
vitrioi. " my Apollo was not for
me. he should ehsru, no one else. 4
WOULD DESTROY HIS BEAUTY.
$50 threw the acid IN nls face.
NY arm trembIed. though. and !
nearly tainted.
They cay he 10 not hurt much.
! don't know whether I care or not.
NY scars are deeper than Abra.
hams ! am 20 tired. don't care
about anything. just want TO for
1et--snd 10 rest"
Now Annie 10 going back 10 the
farm, and her mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
Whitewash Plan,
Says Mckenzie

D<nouncing the proposed investi-
o19ton OF county offices by semi
o1flcial body a. a scheme 10 white
unsh' certain officials whom he
cnArges With having been derelict
n their duties to the public Chair
nan Mckenzie OF the board OF couu-
y commissioners this morning de-
c!ared that he would refuse 10 put
- charges before any body other
uAn grand Jury.
! viii not be a witness before an
!nsestisaiing committee composed
- part Of men against whom there
may be charges" said Mckenzie.
TIE "whitewash" scheme, accord.
mg 70 Mckenzie, Is to have Com
missioners Hamilton and Ruther-
Iord, together with Prosecuting At
sorney Murphy, examine witnesses,
not under oath, TO determine wheth-
= 2 grand jury ought 10 be called
% investigate charges of mlsman-
sement OF the county hospital and
urn and the road district appropri-
Mons, all Of which have. been un-
ger the Jurisdiction OF Hamilton and
Rutherford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
MYSTERIOUS MYSTERY is SOLVED 7. OMBSTONE BONES
CELEBRATED DETECTIVE, UNRAVELS PERPLEXING PROBLEM

man recently returned from con.
Rress. who wears a worried look
and well-trimmed whiskers"
As II TO rest his marvellous brain.
Bones stopped talking and sat with
eyes closed for an hour, But his
brain had not been resting as 7
well knew. when suddenly Bones
leaped from the chair and said
Come with me. maybe there will
be something on the lost articles
which will Identify the owner"
Wonderingiy. I followed Bones
through a dozen city streets. We
crossed and recrossed our course
many times, but ! asked no ques-
tions. At last we stood on the step
OF humble cottage.
Bones is Some Detective.
Here" exclaimed Bones" is the
home OF Cop Jones who recovered
the lost articles"
Completely bewiIdcrcd by this
show Of intellectual superiority, !
could not help but ask the great
detective how he knew II TO be the
Jones' home.
because ! looked II up In the
city directory replied Bones, In
his quiet. calm, matter-of-fsct way.
We were ushered into the Jones
home BY Cop" Jones himself, who.
suspecting the purpose OF our visit,
Immediately brought out the eve
lamb and the mysterious suitcase.
could plainly see that Jones was
bonehead. He stood gazing at the
two articles.
Don't you know whose they be?'
asked Bones.
Nope" blandly replied Jones.
Don't you see this large letter.
ing on the grip7' asked Bones.
Il see it." said Jones, but ]
don't know what Il means. I can't
read, admitted the brave cop.
Mystery Is Solved.
With trembling fingers Bones
grasped the suitcase and held II be
fore my eyes. There In plain. large
letters were the words: Il AM A
TRIMMER"
The mystery was solved. Bones
was right. The articles did belong
10 certain worried gentleman. re
Gently returned FROM congress.
Grasping the grip by the handle
and the eve lamb by the tail, Bones
strobe majestically from the Jones
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
HORROR ROOM
SCENE Of 20
MURDERS
Alleged That Deadly Poi
son Was Injected Into
Victims - Murder OF
Wealthy Contractor
Starts Investigation.

WEST HAMMoNu Ind. Sept. ,.
"a terrible chamber OF death. the
scene. according TO investigators. OF
mere than 20 murders. has been
discovered IN the rear OF dive
closed by order Of the city council
at the Instance OF ministers and
women Of the town. among them the
widow of John Messmaker. who was
fatally stricken with mysterious
malady while visiting the resort.
II Is declared that the atrocities
committed In the place have been
even more terrible than those OF
The notorious Guinness murder
farm at IAporte. Ind.
Horrors enacted m the death
room will BE- fully investigated BY
the authorities OF Cook and Lake
counties. The two coroners have
announced that every person who
can be Implicated In the more than
20 murders that are believed to
have occurred in the dive will be
criminally prosecuted. A startling
Development In the inquiry Is the
discovery that young woman was
the last victim OF the place where
Messmaker was stricken and WAS
secretly removed from the room
and al midnight buried In the West
Hammond cemetery.
The fact that part Of the town Is
IA Illinois and part Il In Indiana
has made the work OF inyestiga-
ton difficult matter for officials
Rich Contractor Murdered.
John Messmaker was a wealthy
contractor OF Wes; Hammond. II,
h said he was lured To the resort.
Upon his person he carried several
hundred collars. He was induced
To drink heavily and fell into a
stupor. Then. Il Is declared. the
murder Instrument Of the place was
put to hs nse and MeAsmaker was
Killed with the injection into hts
blood Of a poison Needle pune.
tures on his arm gave the FIRST
eiew. IN the xntherinK ~ evidence
a ldser examination OF the blood
proved that heavy amount of some
deadly poison had been injected.
The mystery Of Miss Esther Har.
rieou's disappearance from her
home several months ago finally
has been explained. The young
woman. who In said to have borne
. good reputation. was lured TO
West Hammond on a false promise
Of work and taken 20 the resort
When her body was removed from
the grave II vas discovered that
her arm. like that of Mcssfnaker.
bore the markings OF the needle. A
Mood test was made and poison Of
The same nature as that found In
- body OF the slain contractor was
discovered.
The account Of this second muir
oef recalled to the authorities the
eeaths OF Ia others who have lost
their HIVES In the same resort. A
e1ose delving into the history OF
every case brought out the fact that
he deaths of all bore the same
elfouge symptoms All OF the 30.
0o residents Of West Hammond
nov assert, were murdered In the
Dlace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
GREAT EVENT FOR
SEATTLE CHILDREN:
SCHOOL is OPENED
BY FRED L. BoALT


e. 20. @ H s s."s' s S.s indeed tho
home, 81, on @ s % o. os and seven ds as 3 so ooo
T. ~ % S. s then sU s % I 10 ss
school oddlers.
'sS sad % s s s $ Or Sos tss hands
= am sure" thousand morning
gentle irony OF which only teachers are capable that we are all glad
as% good hard work. Thai new little boy. don't Know Your
nothing children
ing always
se Ss ~od viii ar
past '''' 's MORE Tss Sgas
we look 70, slightly increased enrolment this ssaa SAID ss
ars and and, 1850 $50 in the high schools -,
nine There demand G for less and more prac
nperuou much that does nothing develop add
IN the industrial children
art Personally ne Industrial
nndersans coman Pacific and the Irving school at
CHANGED SINCE DADS TIME
as % @ @ Ss ~ ss ''f % Ii.
] s &c :.ss @ % dad .s read % The s :: be
could %ss "s, e g. him
@ @ % % ss Soad s Tarea down 70 6m and 2 ,0
worh s,I a,h.r & on ~ nSeha one ena' m.s
school and write Virtue
hard believe
without batting eye her their .
scarcely whispered while the pncous
wads practically
One must conclude that either boy has changed
boys are yer and adept SHINING than they
went TO school, And for passing
FATTY STUCK
Dad would write noteFay Smith stuck Susie Jones
and " And would all
would wonder what the sneksns about Andwhy
And and teacher would the
passing tell the OF the
boy would have tell the Of
And then wouldn't dad ~
Dad he guesses that Queen Anne teacher
much
you'd been Of the schools this
DON'T LAM BAD BOYS NOW
There's 1 method pproval
They don't lam bad boys When dad school
teacher who got all He
scrappng than for his eudon Every
assigned that thought he
him the first day single licked
have been ended But boy did
Ny there are lot Of school kids in this You Is 600
somehow
row IN marching order allowing three feet for each kid
They'd reach from Kent the New Washington
out 10 miles and 4soo feet They'd stretch from
Second 81 imes
gives you sort o. feeling asooo kids Al
All studying and playing and deveopng getting
bad that viii stick with then, the Of their lives
teaching $1,000 kids It's big responsibility
There may be future president Of the United States the $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

would fall into a garbage can.
"Why did he drop exhibit AT
Probably because II contained
articles OF which he wanted TO be
rid. You get the drift?'
had to confess | did not follow
the line of reasoning.
Bones Has Clue.
Il happen to know" continued the
great detective. that these articles
were hurled from a high window
into dark alley, and | also know
they were found by one Jones, n
policeman and worthy fellow, but
n bonehead. have reasons for
suspecting that they were cast into
said dark alley by certain gentle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03
MAYOR BOTHERED
BY HIS INJURIES

Mayor cotterili spent restless
nlghf aa tho result Of his inIurias
sustained last Friday from the fall
OF a horse while inspecting the
Sultan lake power site The mayor.
despite his injuries. left his bed TO
be present af the memorial exer-
cisea In honor OF Gen. William
flooth. This effort has weakened
him considerably. and he win be
forced 10 stay al home several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

and the Suitcase into an alley from
a skyHcraper window. Why did he
drop them? Because he wanted
them7 Nonsense! He dropped
them 10 get rid OF them. Ergo. he
did not want them. | trust you
follow me?"
Marveling at Bones marvellous
faculty foy unraveling the obvious,
- nodded.
For convenience. continued
Bones. we will call the Suitcase
exhibit A and the Eve Lamb 'ex-
h1iiit - Why, now, did the owner
drop exhibit n? Clearly he hoped
that Il would dash It's silly brains
out. He did not forsaee that u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-03

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-The other
day n little Jewish girl. with the
FACE or A MADONNA. meeting
her lover on the street. DASHED
VfTRioL inshis face.
whyT "ftcll hath no fury like
a woman seorned.-
An old story" you say. Yea
bat read the sequel:
When she was arrniEned In court
for her act. crime that might have
sent her TO the penltsnflary. THE
JUDGE SET HER FREE. For she
told a story OF love and sacrifice
that brought tears to the eyes Of
Judge and prosecutor. and appealed
TO a higher Law than man has made.
This is her story.
Annie Raffieson frat looked Ro-
nance In the face when she was is.
To her fathers farm in sheboygan.
Mich. came Russian peasant boy
named Abraham MIlzenmacher-
lie was hungry and psnniIess.
Annie gave him food and her father
gave him employment He wore
old. iIlfIttsng clothes. and had the
slouch OF the peasant. but the ro-
mantle girl looked deeper and saw
strength and fincness and beauty
"Ah. he WAS beautiful" she told
Judge Hines. "Afterward called
him my Apollo
Then began Annie RaffIeson's six
years OF sacrifice.
\ loved him the moment saw
him." he said. and gave my life
10 him.
He could not even speak Eng.
ilsh. ! taught II to him. taught
him the A. u. Ca. taught him to
read and write and figure. When
his days work on the farm was
done. we would sit together BY
Iampilght. far into the night.
He was eager 10 learn. and
was 10 happy to help him! We
went through the primary school
books. and soon he was able to en-
ter the higher grades OF the conn-
try school. still helped him with
his lessons at night, and he made
rapid progress.
He loved me then. The les
sons were mixed with kisses. For
both OF US life was full OF sunshine
Together we planned for my
Apollo's future He was TO be a
physician. But had taught him
all | knew. We decided that he
should 20 10 Chicago. and Study In
tk~ ..4~ht s~H,eta-sh.r A.. sv.s Or
enter the University of Chicago.
He found Chicago lonely and
hopeless. was the inspiration oi
his life. he said. and without me he
could do nothing. had made oi
the poor immigrant an American
gentleman, and must still be al
his side.
SO ! left home and went to Chi
cago. He met me and took me In
his arms and covered my eyes and
lips with kisses. and we talked oi
the time when he should be a physi
clan. holding up his head In the
face OF all men, and I should be his
wife.
Il had to earn my living. BY day
worked In a department store. BY
night sewed
For six years 4 gave him every
thing. And he told me that the
long time OF waiting would soon be
over, and we should be married
Recently have been putting away
nickels and dimes toward buying
my trousgeau. | wanted my Apollo
TO be proud Of me when | became
his wife.
Then, ali at once | awoke from