davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 6.-HoRs- -Receints
$4,000. Market Sc higher Mixed and
butchers $S.50nS.76 good heavy Ss550
S.lg, rough heavy $S.40GS.75, pigs $76O5D
S.45. bulk SS.55mS.65
Cattle-Receipts 1000 Market strong.
Reeves $135W930, cows and heifers So 40
M8.25 stockers and feeders $615nS 20,
Texans S6S5dS40, calves IS 50m1O5O
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market strong
Native and Western S5.75G 100 lambs
SO t0uSS5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ATLANTA MULE AND
HORSE MARKET
corrected by the National Stock Yards
Commission Company; c. G. Tur-
ner, Presldent.l

II to 141a hands, rough, good ages, $115
IA to 12h, finish with quality, $155 to
$3.50
141s to 10 hands, rough, $3.50 to $17O.
16 hands, with quality and finish. 1905
10 $3.50
16 hands, heavy chunk, weighing from
$50 to / 400 pounds, S255 to $3.50.
Horses.
Southern chunk, rough from S75 to $l10
Southern chunk, finish. Sl10 to $135
Good driving horses, quality and finish
ranging in price from $50 to $21O.
Heavy draught horses, rough ..160 to
S21O
Heavy draught horses. lnish, $40 to
$3.50
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, March 6.-N. L. Carpenter
& Co: The market for cotton seed oil
was steady this morning on covering Of
shorts and support attributed to refiners.
Crude markets were somewhat firmer.
Trading was very moderate in volume in
absence of outside business. The decline
in lard towards noon served to check
buying
Cotton seeo OIL quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Jacob AmieI,

Jacob Amiel, SO years old. died at a
private sanitarium yesterday after
noon. The body was removed to
Greenberg & Bonds undertaking es-
tablishment. There was no funeral,
and the interment was in Oakland
cemetery today. The deceased is sur
vived by a brother.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Mrs. S. E. Bennett.

Mrs. s. F. Bennett, 81 years old, Of
4S2 Ashby street. died at private san
itarium yesterday afternoon. The body
was removed to Poole's undertaking es-
tablishment. Funeral arrangements
have not been made. The deceased is
survived by her husband and five chill
dren.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs, SalIje Brewer,

The funeral of Mrs. Sallie Brewer,
70 years old, who died yesterday at the
residence in East Point, was held to-
day from Bloomfield's undertaking es-
tablishment. The interment was at
Hill Crest cemetery, East Point.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON, March 6.-Opening: Zinc 30
Butte Superior 32B, Superior Copper 81 n
Shoe Machinery so, Kerr Lake 3is, Pont
Creek 24A.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
STEADY
DURING SESSION
Wheat Shows Strength-Un-
favorable Foreign AdviCes
Cause Comment.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..

Mneat-No. C,ore red ..............1o8 Gilt
oats ''''.'..'.'.'.''''''''''''''''. 44s1s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 6-At the metal
exchange today the tone was steady
Copper and spot, June. 14H614A lead.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

What have you lost? Try a tkree- time
ad in the Lost and Found" columns OF
The Georgian and recover your articles
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts a.
the ports today, compared with the same
daV last wear,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened unchanged to hd lower
At 1:3O D. m. the market was Unchanged
to 1sd lower; closed unchanged
, Corn opened unchanged. At 80 o. m
the market was Is to sd higher; closed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
PRIMARY MONEMEMr
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday ana
estimated receipts for Friday:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

/ barely steady; sales II, 900 bbls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

High schol pupils in eight Ameri-
can cities spend a million and hall
dollars each school year for lunches.
The American Home Economics AS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
OWENS mem
From Toledo and PittSburg
Visit Their Giant New Bot
tie Plant Here.

A large party OF stockholders or
the Owens bottle plants and other
business men, Of Toledo and Pitts
burg arrived hereS from E'airmont
Thursday night. They visited the
Owens plant at Fairmont and they
came here to lnsper4 the plant of the
Eastern Owens Bottle Company, re-.
Gently put into operation
The party Went to the giant plant
at 8 o'clock Friday morning on a.
special street car and remained there
several hours. Its members LETT in
the afternoon In special cars for
Pittsburg. and Toledo.
Members of The visiting party were
as follows: E. D. Libby, president;
Clarence Brown, vice president; viii
liam S. Walbridge, secretary-treasur-
er; F. H. Geddes assistant secretary;
NJ, j. Owens, general manager; w. n.
Boshart, assistant treasurer and sales
manager; S. r. Dority, director, and
Mr.. Hodell, of the Owens Bottle Ma
chine Company, all OF Toledo; Charles
Boldt Of the Chas. Boldt Co., Cincin-
natl; Mr. Huntington banker, of Col
umbus; Mr.. Ford, OF Cincinnati; w. s..
Miller. OF Toledo; Mr. WEIGH, of the
WEIGH Grape Juice Co.; Mr.. sewell, Of
the Gibbs Co., OF Baltimore; F. j. Che
ney, OF Toledo; A. ]. Blair, of Toledo;
Mr.. Wilson. of Chicago; Mr. Eusties.
OF Libby, Mcneil and Libby, Chicago:
w. T. owen, Baltimore; Mr.. Hartz, OF
Pittsburg; Mr.. Hankey, of the Cleve-
land Fruit Juice Co; H. C. Fry, OF the
H. @. Fry Glass Manufacturing Co., OF
Rochester. Pa; Mr.. Frazier, OF tiae
Frazier Glass Co.. OF Elwood, Ind;
Mr., Harbauer, OF the Harbauer Com
pany, Toledo; Mr. Ritter, Charles
Lewis, of the Illinois Glass Co.. of AL
ton. Ill. and T. H Miller, auditor Of
the Owens Bottle Machine Co., OF To-
ledo, Mr., Warren, traffic manager Of
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany, Joined the party at Toledo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
ffl[)IE(a
of Outlines for Sermons Are to
Be Furnished Preachers
BY the League.

NEW YORK, Oct. Outlines
Tor sermons to be preached on Ma
tional tuberculosis Day, December 7
have been prepared and are being
sent out by the National Association
for the Study and Prevention of Tu-
hercplosis to, thousands "a clergymen
of all denominations in. various parts
Iof the United states. The outline Is
designed to furnish material for the
preacher in the preparation of his
sermon or address on tuberculosis
in the educational movement which
1t Is expected will be carried on IL
about 100000 churches and schools
during the early part Of December.
Among some Of the interesting
headings of the outlines, is one show
ing What Tuberculosis Does" un-
der which the information Is given
that 200,0 people are killed each
year by tuberculosis: that one-third
.of all deaths between the ages of Is
and 45 are caused by this discuss;
that II costs over 500,000,O00 a
year to the United States, and that
not less than one million people are
sick with it all the time in this coun-
try. Some of the other headings
show what tuberculosis Is: its pre-
.disposing and immediate cause; us
commonest early symptoms; how It
may be treated, cured and prevented;
and what is being done in the move
ment for the prevention of the dis
ease. Under the last heading TN
enumeration of the various agencies.
Including the sanatorla, anti-tuber-
.culosis associations and open air
schools engaged in this work, is
given. Copies of the sermon out
lines will be sent to any clergyman
or other interested person free OF
charge on application at the Office OF
the Nntiona! Association for the
Study and Prevention OF Tuberculo-
sis. los East 22nd street, New York
CITY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

ISOLATION estimates that this amount
spent for lunches outside of school.
will buy only $1,000, 900 calories in
food value; whereas If spent in the
school lunch room, with it's carefully
supervised menu 1t will purchase
17S.0GO,000 calories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

sEomen students il American coll
leges and universities will have a
chance to reveal their sentiments on
international Peace The Lake
Mohonk Conference offers two prizes
Of 5000 and 500, respectively for
the best essays on the subject by I'M
dergraduate women students IN
American colleges. For men stu
dents there is a prize of 800 for an
essay on international Arbitra-
ton"
Comparisons based on a butter
scoring contest so aroused the citi-
2ens Of Rome, S. G., that they have
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
HORSE STOLEN
From Prosecuting Attorney McCue, OF
West Union, Last Night.

The local police department was
this morning in receipt Of telephone
messagfe from Prosecuting Attorney
A. F. Mccue, Of West Union. asking
that they look out for horse, which
was stolen from his stables last night.
The horse is described as being >
black horse. nine years old, ami
weighing about 1,15O pounds. When
last seen the thief was riding ona
horse and leading the stolen horse
and was headed in the direction or
this city.
Sweden imports Unite dquantity
OF sailed horse. principally from
Russia and the United States.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
EgyGAT!QN N0IEs !.


Detroit has appropriated $4,000
Tor school dental inspection ana
clinics in 1913-14.
In Wisconsin seyenty-two towns
nave entered a statewide social
center organization.
Students at Hopkins Academy,
Hadley, Mass, learn TO work CON
crete as a regular part of their
course in agriculture.
In group of twenty-five boys
taking part-time agricultural work
IN tive agricultural schools in Mas
sachusetts last year, two earned
more than $500 each, twelve more
than $500, and only three less than
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

erected a dairy barn and milk room
on the grounds OF the local school,,
in order thatethe children may learn
dairying as a regular part Of their.
school work. Accommodations have
been provided for five cows. Boys
and girls CT the seventh and eighth
grades are studying the best meth
DDS of dairying under the direction
of an extension worker from Glenn
son Agricultural College.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

ZEMo WIN be d surprise to you lust
as i mas been surprlse 20 thousaliss
application OF HEMo will bring Instant
relief or your money is refunded
Pain and itching. raw scorchinc
eczema sores, prlclSiy heat pirnples.
scalp itching, rash tstter, blnclsheuda,
skin irritation or Inflammation stops
Dandruff Is nothing but scalp CO.
zema; watch zEMo cure II and atop
scalp itching. II gives blessed re-
lief TO baby's skin troubles
Don't miss II for 25c. zlsal0 IL 4
The skin. No ointment or paste.
But three applications of your high.
y-valued medicine had the desired ef-
Iect Tor eczema and awful ftch
sol Landau. Go Sol Landau Cloak ana
suit Co, ST. Louis, Mo.
First-claEB drugRfsts eYArvvyhare
sell ZEMo. csc a sealed bottle or sent
greet on recetpt Of price by u. ~.
Clarksburg by Stone & Mercer Drug
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

ored:
song-Audience.
Invocation-Dr r. +. Hurley.
song-C Congregation.
solo-Mrs. A. P. Topsil.
Recitation-Mis Belle Patton.
Solo-Mlss Martha A. KeKnney.
Select reading Miss Frances Jor-
dan.
solo-Mrs Ida Roberts.
Selection-Alonzo Jones.
solo-Miss Villa Lee.
Reading Mrs. Emma Haden
Address-The Rev. j. H. jenkins,
on the Improvement Of our opportuni-
ties.
PART H.
Cooking exhibition, lecture and
feast by Prof. w. H. randy; expert
caterer, demonstrations in beef, NUT
ton, pork, etc.
Admission to all twenty-five cents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
$500. from their farm produce.

Notwithstanding the, troubled con
ditions in Mexico, 1G7 new govern
ment schools for the native popula-
ton have been organized in the yari-
Gus states, according to a statement
on iLatin-American republics in the
annual report OF the commissioner
OF education. $500
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

Values in all the new colors.
Worth $500. Sat 6afnr
urday only .Sl,Jj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24
PROGRAM
will Be Rendered in the MT.
Zion Baptist Church, Col
ored, This Evening.

The following program will be be-
gun promptly at s o'clock this evening
nthe Mt Zion Baptist church, coll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-24

AS a result OF a vigofous corn
campaign waged by the Philippine
bureau of education at Manila, there
has been a decided increase in the
production of corn, and large de-
crease in the use of rice, formerly
the CHER article Of diet in the archi-
pelago.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
Notice for Publication
MPL Oll%57
Department Of the Interior

U. 8. land Once 1t Ste11nS. C0S0N9dO
September Z. t0t3
Notice b hereby given that Catherine McManus.
widow Of Thomas MeManuS. deceased. Of $40
made homestead entry No. Oul52. fos East HAh of
Section Is: Township North. Raase 50 West. 9Th
make nal three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before United States Commits
saooes. 1t keota. COLORADO. On The 5th day of
November. 1918.
Ciaiment names ~ Witnesses: Grant Davis. Of
keota. Colo. James A. Rumsey. Of keota. Colo.
Fred TSumbo. q keot1. Colo. John Hobbs Of New
2S W. IL POUND. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
Notice For Publication
MPL Oll66l
Departm0nt of the Interior
DSp6I tLUOuV VI V1Ic 1Ito11O1
u. S. Land OAice At SteIiins. COLORADO

D. s. Land O1Sce af SteItln9. COtdS1d0
September Is. 1918
Notice Is hereby aiven that John Godfrey Eichin.
Graham. Coiorado who. on March "a. 1910.
made homestead entry. No: 0l66l fos East HAN
Of Section 4. Township II North R1n4e 50 West.
make sal three year proof to estabsh elaim 70 the
land above descTtbed. before United States Con.
missioner. At Grover. Coio on the 3Fd day Of
November 1913.
Claimant names a. witnesses: jess Z. Taylor.
Charles n. Sample. Jesse G. brunsoa. Gustav A.
Thode ali Of Graham. Colo
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Ol7O9A
Department Of the Interior
n q smA 0lke~ - nenwex Coln

OepSItmeut O1 Sue AuSet1Ot
u 8. Land OAkes u Denver, Colo.
AuS. n. 1913.
Noties k hereby slven that Mary J. Nichols. a
S1eo. Colo. who On Aug. 8. 1907. made Home
stead Entry. 2559l. Ser: No. 0l7O9l: for SW -.
Section IL. Township n. Ranae 81 w. P. nes:
idian has AIed notice Of intent3oa TO make AnAl
five year proof to establish claim to the land above
6escIibed before lra s. CsAia. u. s. CoamlsslooeI.
C1aimaat names n Witnesses: John c. Bell. Beu-
lah Bell James A. Moseiand. and Minnie Moreland.
26 C. D. FORD. Register
The Keota news., 1913-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
03O2tO
Department Of the Interior
n md 0Mkrs n nenveS C.olorn6o

SEPT is. 1918
Notice = hereby etven that Earl G. bSssina. q
honestead ent1y. No. OtO2lO. fo1 IL Section II
Township N. kaaos 60 w. 8 P kessdiaa. has eied
notice II laten1oo 70 make final tyee year pgool. 70
esfablsh eiaia 10 he land Above desebsd before Ira
s. Griffin. u. 8. Comnissio0eS. at Keo&a. Colo,
On TIE 5th day of November. 1913.
Claimant names n witnesses: Robert Bussins.
Charles O. Doddes, Jesse Savase. David w. Schoon-
over. an o( Keot1. Colo.
20 c. D. FORD. Reeste1.
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

Fountain pen ink. large bottle for l5c.
Good black ink, 4-oz. bottle for l0c. At
Stanlsy's. Pen points 10c per dozen. tt
The Keota news., 1913-10-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Ol00l0
Department Of the Interior
o. J. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado.
Septeaabes IS. 1913
Notice b hereby stvea hat Leonard ]. Bain. ol
Graham. Colo. who on Nov. 22. I009. asde hoans.
stead eatYy. No. OlOOs9. for East H1h Of Seetjoa
2S, Township I2 Moth. Ranse 50 W. 9Th Prtneipal
Msridiaa has 6Ied notice of Intention 70 make AnAl
three year proof. to establish claim 70 the land
above dese11bed, bs(ose United States ComMlsslon-
q. u Grover. Colorado. o. The 3rd day a No
vembe1. 1919
C1almant nan,ss - witnsssss: Jess r. Taylor.
Charles H. Sampie. Jesse C. Brunsoa. MrA H. b.
2s '' :" y ". II. FOUND. Register
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
BUSINESS SECTION
FAR FROM COMPLETE

The business section of town was prim-
tive and incomplete; the stores occupied
mostly Twentieth street and First ave-
nue., and Second avenue, between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets.
Richmond Rochester had the first fancy
grocery store and when his delivery
wagon started out with "w. X. 7. B.
lettered on each side it was puzzle, un-
til we were told it implied 1--WE Keep the
Best Whilden & Campbell then opened
up on Southside, and were succeeded by
Young &Gage; then Fowlkes & Myatt
opened on Twentieth street. between Sec
ond and Third. Thus Birmingham be-
gan to serve its good things to eat
First came Gasser's restaurant, on Nine
teenth and First; then Denechaud, on
Second and Twenty-first, and then the
inimitable "Paurs cafe" until Birming
ham became the city of good restaurants,
a reputation it still maintains.
-cornstalks were still standing where the
Louisville and Nashville depot now is less
than 2S years ago. The first photograph
gallery was built In the city by Mr. A.
C. oxford, on the corner of Second ave-
nue. and Twenty-first street, where the
jefferson County Savings bank now
stands. Mr.. Oxford moved to Birming-
ham from south Alabama in December.
1872 and purchased this corner for $3.50,
and sold 1t before the boom to Mr.. Enslen
for $4,000. From this corner he took pic
lures of Birmingham's first babies and
many prominent pioneers.
Everybody that moved here in those
days came for speculation Their one
idea was to "get rich and return to their
former localities where they could enjoy
their plenty. With this feeling an under
current the newcomers had many funny
experiences as the territory expanded.
Many thought they only had to move to
Birmingham and their fortune was half
made, and certainly to find house was
an easy undertaking, but upon arrival
one soon realized it was a serious prob
lem. Thus the boarding houses and hotels
did good business with those waiting
in turn for something to live in.
Everybody was too busy getting settled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18


pleasure. and the old North Birmingham
dummy carried hundreds from city to the
park at its terminus, where really nature
had given the greatest opportunity for
park Improvement, and the then active
North Birmingham Land company had
started the rest.
In this park was bulded Birmingham's
hrst Country club, though Lakeview had
hotel on the hillside, with accommoda-
tions for the weary and the fun-lovers,
and cottages were erected adjacent to
accommodate guests-almost a country
resort for city folks
Many parties stopped over on their re-
turn trips from eastern and northern re-
sorts and visited this hotel before con-
tinuing their journey home for the win
ter. We have not space allotted to give
the names OF all individuals interested in
Birmingham first social affairs, but
among them many are the grandmothers
today looking on at the feats of their
grandchildren. They spent their DAYS
In activity and usefulness-have founded
the charities and operated the offices ef-
ficiently themselves--built the Mercy
Home, the Boys Industrial school, Wom-
ans Exchange and the other institutions
for public welfare that are pride to the
City and a boon to the unfortunate They
have founded monuments for themselves
in these institutions that will resound
their names until the end of time.
The men can boast of their skyscrapers
and their highways and clubs, but the
women have had their share in this
Magic City of today.
There was no set or circle 20 years ago
The people were working together and the
hospitality of that day was simple and
informal. AS the city grew, naturally in
dividual interests and affiliations de-
veloped, and as always among numbers
there were those who chose bridge, the
dance or the literary club, and have con-
nected themselves to congenial spheres,
and the same rules that guarded and pro-
tected society yesterday are in use and
observed as they care to be. These are
individual channels of life that will con-
tinue through to eternity. We only differ
from former customs or habits as prog
ress demands or as society tolerates
Hence the Birmingham of 25 years ago
proclaimed to the world it's opportunities
and those who came then and since havs
faith in her future and continued growth.
Impossible things are simply those
which SO far have never been DONE"
"All that has gone before is a prepara-
ton for better things to come. but we
are moving rapidly and believe securely
toward nobler things"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
FORMS OF ENTERTAINMENT
IN THE EARLY DAYS

Progress and prosperity brought the
churches. and with the usual "stews''
and teas money was made for their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
PROGRESS

furnishings-then the familiar ring of the
church bells of all denominations rent
the air and called the people to give
thanks and praise. Thus the populace
were knitted together by social ties and
organizations that form society. Webster
defines society as IAN association for mu-
tual or Joint usefulness. pleasure or
profit" Thus Birminghams society was
in the beginning a company of new folk,
organized for mutual harvest of pleas
ure and profit.
The usual ''fiddles and banjo" formed the
signal for Terpschore until band could
be made.
The South Highlands was mostly on
the map only, although the dummy line
had made it's track around Highland ave-
nue., then thickly wooded neighbor-
hood reached by the Long and Short
Route dummy" The principal residences
were on the Northside, with Fifth and
Sixth avenues the most popular. Houses
were scarce and the price was high in
consequence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-18
,eeil plantet
REPRESENTED HIGHEST
TYPE OF CITIZENSHIP

Besides the Mudds and Smiths were
the Martins, Nabers. Morrows, Earles.
Porters, McAt1orys, Walkers, Green's, Eu-
banks, Worthiugtons, Graces and others.
They all represented the highest type of
good citizenship. Their names stood for
the best in the state, representing integ-
rity, honesty and loyalty.
Their reputation was established for a
good community spirit, and that spirit
with a simple life, without ostentatious
boast has been the neuclus for building
a wonderful city.
The Increased value of their lands as
Birmingham was founded and grew
robbed them of their farms and gave
them wealth instead. Amid their pros
perity they gracefully welcomed the
stranger within their gates, and gave gen.
erously of their money and influence in
every cause for human welfare.
1t does not take a vivid imagination to
paint a word picture OF Birmingham
within the last 20 years. When she be-
gan to take her first steps in real CITY,
dom, even though She had already been