davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

semtotce from position Immediately
front point
floor
touchng-the floor.
backward with
left a. With the feet the position
ward with the right following with
swing left semcirce Immediately
the right foot point well back This position
the weight
Rise right in
position Repeat
the right
Another Suggestion.
when mastered
figures of Why I'll invenng
Brown and Smith Tangos rival
But rival Of
youth
And the Joseph
in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Love Problems
of Two Girls
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

EkD erplexed" writes: Il am 81 and
for the past two years have
ket company with a man of
the same age whom I love very much
About month ago we had a slight dis
agreement and he told me it would be
best for us not to see each other, as
we were having too many arguments
A month has passed and 1 can not for
get him. | have now made the ac-
quaintance OF another young man who
has asked me out, but my mother OBJ
Jects, as she thinks II is not right for
me to 20 out so soon after having been
with the other young man SO long"
You love the first man and it seems
that you have lost HIM Under the
circumstances, rhe attentions of the
second young man seem almost provi-
Dental Jealousy" writes r. Marion
Crawford, lis the forerunner of love
and often its awakener"
Perhaps the knowledge that another
man seeks you may awaken the hrst
man to the danger of losing you. II
you are not willing to try this means.
write him note telling him that, so
far as you are concerned, there will be
no more arguments. But can you do it,
knowing that this means you viii never
have your say for the rest of your life ?
To marry man with whom one argues
through the engagement is like under
taking a long journey when all signs
point to a storm. Arguments" my
dear. is a word that means nothing
more or less after marriage than quar-
rels.
He Didn t Know.
II am eighteen" writes R. s., land
am earnestly in love with a man one
year my senior. / know he loves me,
as he has declared himself many times.
have been keeping company with him
for eleven months. This week he called
on me, and when he was about to de-
part he attempted to kiss me, which
resisted and refused him. Please tell
me il 1 did right by refusing. as he has
turned very cold since"
The foolish fellow thought that a kiss
was the proof of love. He does not
know that If every kiss proved love, no
one would be single-hearted You love
him, but you want the engagement ring
on your niger before you kiss him and
you are right.
THE greatest sin 'twixt heaven and
hell is first to kiss and then to tell"
The girl who kisses freely is in danger
Of kissing promiscuously. and the man
always tells.
He has professed his love for you.
Can you not ask him. my dear. II that
means he wants you to be his wife
For under no other conditions may you
kiss him. am sure the laws that gov
ern loving will give you this right with
out stamping you as forward or I'M
maidenly.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-30
How'S This :?

We oner One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case 81 Satarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
F, ]. CHkNEY K co, Toledo O.
We, the undersigned have known + / Chorf,,
for the last years. and believe him perfectly hon
rahlc IN All business transactions and fIanc,,lI
aG4e 10 carry out any obligations made by, his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
w.. 80 Toledo. Ohio.
han tatarrh cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and surfaces of IN
system. Testimonials sent free Price IS cents per
bottle Sold by all Druggists -
lake Halls Family Pills for constitution
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-30
The
First
National
Bank
Newport. Arkansas
Newport. Arkansas

Spanish Mackerel, Red Snap
per, Game Fish, Oysters and
Celery Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday at Snetzer's Grocery
78d5t.
Do you need lamp? Our SOC
and 60c ones on sale Friday and
Saturday for 25c complete.-5
and 10 Cent Store. oOd2t
Manuel Mayer and Jesse Hale
were in from Grubbs today on
business and meeting friends.
Are you interested in play
grounds for your children? If
SO, buy your season ticket for the
Lyceum Course to be given in
the High School auditorium.
78d4t.
THE Marguerite Smith Co."
will present the first entertain
ment of the Lyceum Course at
the High School Auditorium on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
78d4t.
Drayage of all kinds handled
promptly. Phone No. 10. =
Chester Robinson. 1Sdtf.
Typewriter Tor Sale-Late
model No. 6 Remington; has
been used about two years, but
not abused. In fine condition at
a price that will interest you.
Address P. O. Box 3O8, Newport,
Ark. 79d4W1
Just notwithstanding in
kitchen utensils-A visit to our
store will convince you that
you've found the place to get
your moneys worth.-5 and 10
Cent Store. 80d2
Miss Lizzie Irby is reported
right sick today, and her grade
in the public school is being
taught by Miss Leila Beattie.
The B. Y. P. U. will give a
box supper at the Baptist
church tomorrow night. Plenty
Of good things to eat. Every
body invited to come.
Three pairs of mules and har-
ness for sale at a bargain. One
pair of mules extra large and
young. L. Davis on Expert
mental farm. 81b1mo
John James Ferguson Of Au-
gusta, who has been attending
the Agricultural College, was
called home owing to pressing
business matters until after
Christmas. John is very popu-
lar boy in school and many hope
TO see him back as soon as posi-
ble.-Jonesboro Tribune.
Wanted-Roomers and board
ers. Nice room and board. For
particulars apply to S04 Newport
avenue. diff.
Mrs. Narcie Rice of Tucker
man spent a few hours in our
city last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gibson ar
rived here last evening from
Hot Springs where they have
been since Sunday attending the
Grand Lodge and the Arkansas
State Fair.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-30

approaches in attractive equip
ment that of a frst-class private
stable, In variety it far exceeds
that of any private establish
ment. Call on it any time for
any service you require. Our
charges are moderate whether
you want TO catch a train ;
you want to catch or meet a
train, attend a wedding Of fun
eral, go shopping or take a drive
for pleasure.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-30
20 90 % 90 90
HERE AND THERE.
20 % 90 90 90

Bibles and Testaments at
Prices Bookstore.
|. d. Price for 1ngersoll watch
es-S1.00 to $500.
Claude Billiard went to Swift
ton this morning on No. "a.
For rent-Three furnished
rooms. 218 Laurel street. 76d6
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Rev. NJ. p. Chalmers will be
here Sunday to fill his regular
appointment at the Presbyterian
church both morning and even
ing.
Toilet paper at Prices book
Store. 3Odtf
Try Virtues Little Liver Pills
at the City Drug Store. 09btf
Mrs. w. A. Billingsley and
Mrs. E. B. Wilmans are enter
tanning this afternoon in honor
Of Miss Lucille Taylor.
For Rent-Furnished room
with board, 222 Laurel street.
53dtf.
Mrs. Dutchman West and
Miss Margaret Baker are attend
ing the fair at Hot Springs.
Aluminium Cake pans only 25c
at the New 5 and 10 Cent Store.
8Od2t.
Room for rent-One or two
gentlemen.-Bert E. Snetzer.-
All Hazel Street. 78det.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Hare
were here today, returning
home from Heber Springs.
Take a look at our 25c VIM
dow. 1t will pay you.-5 and
10 Cent Store. 80d2
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Stuckey,
Judge NJ. NJ. Stuckey and Miss
Jennie Stuckey arrived home
last evening from Hot Springs,
where they attended the I. O. O..
F. Grand Lodge and State Fair.
For your child's benefit pa
tronize the Lyceum Course
brought here by our school i'm
provement association. 1t is
we'll worth the price $500 for
five high class attractions.
| 78d4t.
% pounds sugar S1.00 Tues:
day at the big sale at Bowen's
Cash Store. 81d3t WI
The Marguerite Smith Co."
presents splendid concert on
Thursday evening, October 3Oth
for the benefit of the school i'm
provement association. 78d4
The greatest bargain event in
the history of Newport is now
going on. Don't forget to read
ad in this paper.-Bowen's Cash
Store. 1dlw.
DR.. z. L. Ford Of near Elgin
was down Thursday, with some
very fine specimens of turnips,
which he left with the editor
and for which he has our
thanks. DR.. Ford reports that
the people of his section are
somewhat alarmed over the
appearance of some kind Of
''varmint" which gives strange
and gruesome calls at night.
He desires to extend public
invitation to some of our hunt
ers to come up and get this big
game.
Tickets on sale at Walkers
Pharmacy for the marguerite
Smith Co." first entertainment
of the Lyceum Course, given for
benefit of school improvement.
Reserve your seats on Wednes-
day. 78d4t.
Cotton sold on the street
here Thursday for II 81 to
- ii cents per pound, though
the market declined about 20
points during the day. The first
freeze of the season occurred
Wednesday night and it is
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-30

Tonight fair freezing; Fri
day fair and warmer.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-10-30
AN APPRECIATE
ED ACCOUNT.

AN ~ l. AeAIN
ED ACCOUNT.
It is not the size
Of the account nor
the wealth Of the
depositors t h a !
measure the degree
0 f appreciation
which this bank en-
tel,tains for its de-
positor8. The small
daily balances Of
depositors whose
financial affairs re-
quire the use Of
their funds, are
treated with the
same painstaking
care that charac-
terizes the treat
ment Of large ac-
counts. Your de-
post is cordially in
Tited.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
REVIEW OF TRADE

New York, April 25-Dun's review
tomorrow will say:
Notwithstanding the recent moderate
reduction in trade and industrial ac-
tivity, it is significant that confidence
still prevails, and in the West and
South spirit of optimism is manifest
as to the futurc--largely based upon
the fine crop outlook for both cotton
and wheat-which contrasts with the
more conservative feeling that exists
in Eastern centres. The work of re-
covery from the effects of the mid
western floods is progressing and this
gives increasing relief to business The
tariH reimbursement continues to in
spirc caution in the trade circles more
Immediately effected. but the end is
not far distant. The weather condi-
tons are distinctly better and this
gives an impetus, not only to building
operations. but also to retail trade and
retail transfers.
Money conditions are easier both Mt
nome and abroad, and while there is
some renewal of anxiety regarding the
Balkan situation, international condi-
ions as whole are much less disturb
ing. Pig iron is somewhat more active
but ut lower prices. The iron and steel
mills report business as fully nm Ia
normal Textile lines show some abyte-
mcnt III activity. Lumber is more ac-
tive. Trade in anthracite coal is larger
reports from the leading Western and
southwestern cities are very cheerful
III tone, and the advent of more settled
weather has reached in larger retail
activity.
Interest and dividend disbursements
IN May will exceed S1O6. 900. OOO-a CON
SIDERABLE increase over last year Bank
Oh
"a per cent. as compared with 1910
Railroad earnings In the first two
weeks OF April were IL per cent under
a year ago. which is an effect OF the
hoods. Foreign trade at New York
amounted, during the latest week. TO
1874, 500. ITO. against s42.73s,7I1 in 1912.
Commercial failures this week i'm tho
United States are 307 against $40 the
corresponding week last year Fail
urcs in Canada number 46.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
BRADSTREET's REPORT

New York. April 25.-Bradstrects 10 NOR.
row viii say: '''0f
Trade reports continue to present contrasts
IN mat line OF demarcation has 10 be
urawn between immediate and future orders
On tho one hand business FOR current or
pending on the section OF the country CON
sidered. the stimulating influence being FUR
nfshcd by greatly improved weather condi-
lions. There is general disposition 10 wait
until tariff matters become clearer before
anticipating future requirements. and there
to buy In small lots. There seems to be good
seasonable distribution OF groceries dry
goods particularly wash fabrics. paints oils
builders materials. harness. fertilizers acri-
cultural implements and hats and CAPS In
the East, shoe manufacturers catering To
future delivery, especially for tans. Stocks
OF leather at the principal Eastern centres
arc ABSORBED about as quickly they come
In Lumber continues very active I'm the
Northwest, where business is evidently not
discouraged by tariff change prospects, Wool
seem TO be more strikingly affected by i'm
pending tariff changes. Except i'm a COM
parative!y few lines. Industrial operations
continue active, With building and outdoor
work more active than heretofore. Specifi-
cations on finished steel still heavy
though the volume OF such appears TO be
abatins from the activity witnessed dur
Ing the first quarter of the year. and it
liz easier to get deliveries of structural steel
New business Is light Pig iron is dull cx-
buying, but the market is lower. which fact
tends TO render purchasers even more
cautious.
Business failures for the week ending April
% were 273, which compares with 80 last
week and ois year ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
First and Broad SITS.

the local market. There were persistent
rumors last week that large amount of
the local stock would be taken UP on May
contracts and shipped to Liverpool. but
there has been less talk of such a develop
ment since the decline set in, although May
has sold only 10 or II points under July. with
the difference narrowing to about point s
at the end of the week. while II is csti-
mated that IL would cost % points or more TO
carry the cotton forward. The local stock
available for contract delivery aggregates a
little over 100, 900 bales. 1t is supposed that
the scattering May interest has been con-
siderably reduced. but the extent and re-
ccption OF the expected notices still appeared
TO be attracting good deal OF interest after
the close tonight With bullishy disposed
traders claiming that the stock will hardly
go begging at prevailing discounts under
Southern and foreign markets. Further over
flows have been reported in the Mississippi
Valley, and low temperature in the western
belt have caused expressions of anxiety In
some circles. but recent rains were generally
considered beneficial, and the bears are still
predicting increasing acreage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
NEW YORK pRoDUCE MARKET.

New York, April 5.-Flour-IT irmer. Wheat
Firm: No. rcd. nominal; No. l Northern
Duluth Si,03'7 Oats-Steady.
Wool Steady. Leather Firm. Petroleum
steady. RoSin-Cuct. Turpentine- Easy
Rice and Enthusiastically. Sugar-Raw and
refined. steady. Coffee Spot quiet; Rio. No.
:. NE; Santos. No. 4. l3nl3,4c. mild. dull
Cordova. Hdiii.c. nominal. Butter-Ealy.
Cheese Steady. Potatoes-Stcady and un-
changed. Cabbagcs Steady and unchanged
Peanuts Steady and unchanged. Frcights-
STEADY; grain TO Liverpool. sad.
cottonseed oil opened steady but soon
turned easy under liquidation. induced by
The weakness In cotton and lard and selling
by reiners. Closing prices were 3I9 points
net lower. Sales Ii. 500 barrels. Prime crude
600 nominal: do. summer yellow, spot, 1000
80, April 100. May. SO: June. 7.oi July
70S: August. los; September 7o7: October
SIC; November. $50: prime winter yellow and
summer white 100 bid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
BANK CLEARINGS
Especial to The Times-Disn,t.r

Special to The Times Dispatch
New York, April 25.-Bank cIearinEs
in the United States for the week end :
ing April "a aggregate s3,l4o.4I7, 900.
50. 49, $4,000 in this week last wear.
Following are the .cturns for this
week with percentages of change from
this week last year:
New York. s1.7S7,2S5. Oco; decrease. 4 .
Chicago, S295,906.00o; decrease. 9.
Boston, s142,92S, 900; decrease. go
Philadelphia $156,676.0OO; Increase.
ST. Louis, $s2.e29 900: increase ~
Pittsburgh. S66.s96.e0o; increase 4s1
Kansas City s57. 925, 900: Increase "a
San Francisco, s4o,4Os. 900; increase,
81.
Baltimore. $40, 25s, 900; increase. las
Cincinnati S24, 301, 900: decrease 1oe
Minneapolis, s21,1O2,0oo; increase.
Los Angeles, s24,T9s.0Oo; increase. 90
nleVciand. S22,3O7 900; increase. 1876.
Detroit. $24. II 5000: increase cas-
New Orleans, S16,473. 900; decrease.
1919.
Omaha. s15.5s6, 600; increase, IA.
Louisville, $12,918,000; decrease. SIS.
Milwaukee. S14,278. 900; increase. 13.s
Atlanta, si1,620.000; decrease, 2.S.
Seattle, s11.6aS.O0O; increase. 16.3.
Portland, Ore, S11,IO5,00O; increase
90 '"e' Gus
st. Paul, ss,94o.ooo; increase, 40
buffalo. $11,419,0o0; increase, 20.s.
Denver. $S,S15,000; increase, Ga
Providence. $7,177.oO0; decrease. o.e.
indianapolis, s7,654,OOo: increase. 90.
Richmond. s7,7s9.OOO decrease, ia.
Memphis, $6,9S0.00 increase. ST..
Washington, D. c., 1880 900; in
crease, 43
Reading, Pa, s1.sss, 900; increase. g..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
New Y ork
Stock Market

New York, April 2S.-Pronounced
weakness developed to-day among a
: number of the less active stocks. A
score OF new low records for the year
were made, and in some cases prices
are approaching the low point touched
during the panic OF 1907. The princi-
pal losses were sustained by the less
stable industrials and by shares OF rail-
roads. the maintenance of whose divi-
derd rate has become a matter of doubt.
Rumely issues were conspicuously
weak. The preferred. which closed
yesterday at 65. opened eleven points
lower to-day. and subsequently sold
under ST. The common brohe to 90.
international Harvester Illinois Cen
trail. Northwestern. Southern Railway
preferred, Chesapeake and Ohio and
American Tobacco were others OF the
long list which touched new low fig
ures for 1913.
The market leaders held up well dur
ing the greater part of the day, in spite
of the frequent declines of two to five
points among the less prominent shares.
Movements of such stocks as Reading,
Union Pacific, Steel and AmalEamated
Wene irregular and comparatively mar
row until late in the session. when
they gave way with the rest of the list.
losing point or so.
Sentiment was bearish. and talk of
dividend reductions and other unfavor-
able developments was common enough.
but there was little in the way of con
crete new influences 20 which the
course of the market could he ascribed.
The entire lack OF genuine demand
for either stocks or bonds is the de-
pressing feature of the situation even
the recent lowering of bond prices hav-
ing failed TO give rise to investment
buying to an appreciablc extent.
The first of the March reports of
Western roads appeared to-day. and
presented a marked contrast TO the un-
favorable statement of Eastern lines,
which lost heavily from the floods.
lltchison reported a net increase of
$4,000 and Southern Pacific of $685.
600.
Bonds lost ground again. with acute
weakness in some issues. Total sales,
par value. s2,12h.oOo. Panama So de-
Clined A on call.
New York, April 25.--AIoney on call
steady, 3-4@3 per cent: ruling rate
and closing bid, "a; offered at g.
Time loans easy; sixty and ninety days,
4 per cent: six months. 1904 IL
Prime mercantile paper, 1-2@6 per
cent Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at
s4s350 for sixty-day bills, and at
sts675 for demand. Commercial bills.
S4.S3 Ia. Bar silver, GO IS. Mexican
dolara IS. Government and railroad
bonds heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
COTTON MARKETS

New York, April 25.-rhcre was r,uouoI
a. heary and more or less general selling in
the cotton market day under which ,,ricas
broke into new low ground for the move
m.nt' and closed STEADY, but from sails points
net lower The opening was steady at a
decline of l~i points. and prices from ioiia
POINTS net lower shortly after the call un-
ger iouidation by buyers of yesterday and
aggressive pressure. which appcarcd 20 ho
encouraged by somewhat disappointinr
cables an unfavorable view of Europepn
poiincS bearish acreage estimates and the
iallure OF The weather map 10 show A. much
ifost In the western belt as had been ap-
pdehended ny the character OF yesterdays
.oficial forecast. Houses with foreign and
New Orleans connections were considcrahIe
buyers at the decline. ana following the pub.
ncation of the western belt forecast again
predicting frost. the market rallied on 60,
cring or buying BY reactionists old 40,
positions recovered to within OF I Doints If
last nights figures. while tile new trop sold
up 10 within point or Two OF yesterdays
close, but trading tepered OF on tho ad-
vance, and The market broke again I'm tba
afternoon. bearish construction Of The
tets and the failure OF the frost predic-
ions 10 create d more general demand seem
sent prices TO the lowest level of The dav
In the late trading. Tho close was steadicS
by covering, but last prices were within n
point or two or the lowest The result az :,
southern canvass. published hy one OF tha
morning PAPERS indicating an increase Of
approximately per cent in this acrear. ,f
he put under cotton this year and esiitnt ~
that the crop had been half planted De-
tailed weather reports showed tenipeTa,,iree
and frost was reported al ten stations in
Texas but local sellers claimed that tbe
cold weather was not where 1t could ma =
storIaliy hurt the crop outlook A, thts
season OF the year.
spot cotton closed quiet; mlddiing upiands.
1ls5: middiing gulf, 1910.
Cotton. quiet. middIing. iL4; uro.s p.
cejpts, $40 bales; stock 1907 baler: e.noT,
Sto the Continent l.o2i baies. CoastNise 90.
bales -'V'
q Total to-day at all porte-Ne, r.cein,s
sl5ics bales. expor; TO GreaI Britain Soi
S6ss,5ss baies.
coneoiidated at ali p6rta~Net ,.c.in,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
INSTITUTIONS DIVORCED.
Rev. James r.. Cooter Returns to
Presidency of Washington College.
Especial to The Times-Disnatch.l

Bristol, Va, April 25.-rhe Rev.
James T. Cooter, of Kansas, has ac-
cepted the presidency of Washington
College, near Jonesboro, Tenn, the
oldest chartered institution west of the
Allegheny Mountains. DR.. Cooter, who
was formerly at the head Of this school,
but retired when 1t was merged with
the Presbyterian School at Tusculum.
In Greene County, comes back as the
result of litigation whereby the two
institutions are divorced from what the
courts termed an illegal union. The
Washington College School has most
distinguished history In carly days it
was the centre for higher education
for territory extending to the Missis-
sippi River and the college records
show that at one time twenty Ave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York, April s5.-The cotton market
past week with prices breaking into the
lowest ground reached since last autumn
under old crop liquidation and more or less
general selling, Which appeared to be in
spired BY the weakness of near months here
ana IN, favorable view OF new crop prospects
goods. attributed partly to tarin uncertain
ties. runors Of labor troubles In Manchester
and nervousness over the European political,
situation have doubtless contributed to the
decline. but the chief subjects of discussion
IN local trade circles have been the situation
IN May contracts and the now crop outlook
Monday Will be the frat May notice day in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April 25.-ENport talk to-day gave
wheat net uplift OF i.n9sc to i4dssc Corn
AZ the close VAS unchanged to h@'sc. off;
oats suffered net decline of isnhc. 10 Sc
and provisions closed .euljc. lower.
Cash grain closed: Whcat-No. red. 81.
Hil0is: No hard. ?iisI96c.: No. l northern
95G?Si:c. No. northern. siTaliac.; No. >
spring, sSmaic.: velvet chan SsNa1c.; durum
95IsL Corn-No . a6m56i7c.: 40. > white
9sMSS'.c, No yellow, bsa5,c. Oats-No. .
white. 35".n3Il:c.. standard 36L 436isc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-26

Steamer Pocahontas. Graves Norfolk anc
lanes RIVER landings, merchandise and pas
sengers Virginia Navigation Company
steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sengers, Furman Line