davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
SMITH REFORMS
IN COTTON WIN
EASY VICTORY
New York Exchange Frightened
Into Adopting Voluntarily
Changes Threatened by
Congress,

NEW YORK, oct. 9.-Frightened
by the recent Congressional agitation
against trading in cotton futures, the
New York Cotton Exchange has
bowed to the inevitable and now plans
TO make voluntary reforms which will
have practically the same effect as
the bill which Senator Hoke Smith
Of Georgia, and Representative Oscar
Underwood of Alabama, came near
making law.
Congress, at the last moment before
passing the tariff bill, dropped the
amendment regulating the cotton ey
changes, but it was evident such Il
measure would pass almost without
opposition at the next session. Now
the New York Exchange will do its
own housekeeping, hoping, of course,
that such action will prevent any fur
Their lawmaking.
Leopold Bache, of J. S. Bache & Co,
one of the board OF governors, states
frankly that the exchange hopes to
disarm all criticism by reforming the
methods of handling business. the
grades recognized by New York con-
tracts, api the method of settling
grade differentials,
He says the exchange can not adopt
the Government grades because they
are based on Gulf cotton. and make
no recognition of the upland types
grown in Georgia and other South
eastern States. He Ebelieves, how
ever, that grades can be adopted
which will please all concerned
Seven members of the exchange
have been appointed a committee to
go into the entire question and re
port not later than October 20, to
special meeting of the board of gov
errors.
Years of protest from all the cotton
growing States, the English and New
England spinners and all consumers
of actual cotton against the unfair
New York contract availed nothing.
Then Senator Clarke. of Arkansas,
introduced a bill in Congress which
would have wiped out ali the cotton
exchanges. This was defeated when
Senator Hoke Smith presented his
substitute. which would have hit only
at the New York exchange With
some changes made 10y Oscar Under
wood this amendment is acceptable
to Congress and to all the cotton
trade except New York.
Before all this pressure the ex-
change had to give way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, Constipation
and All Liver Troubles. Danger
Gus CaloneI Gives Way
to Dodson's Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the State has no.
tieed a great falling off in the sale of
calomel They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous, and
people know 1t. while Dodson's Liver
Tone is perfectly safe and gives bet
ter results" say druggists
Dodson's Liver Tone Is personally
guaranteed by all druggists who sell
it. A large bottle costs so cents, and
If it fails to give easy relief in every
case of sluggishness, you have only to
ask for your money back. 1t will be
promptly returned.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
A bottle in the house may save you a
days work or keep your children from
missing school. Keep your liver work
ing and your liver will not keep you
from working.-(Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
FOES Of SULZER
CLAIM, 40 WILL
VOTE GUILTY
With Testimony All in, Lawyers
Begin Arguments-End Ex-
pected Early Next Week.

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct. "A verdict
in the impeachment trial of Governor
William Sulzer is expected next Mon
day afternoon or Tuesday morning
Following the unexpected termination
of evidence taking, to-day was given
over to oratory.
Louis Marshall, of counsel for the
Governor, who was selected to address
the judges in behalf of the defense,
went into court prepared to make the
speech of his life.
Judge Alton B. Parker, who had
been scheduled to close the case Fri
day afternoon for the prosecution,
was expected to give way to Edg1r
T. Bracket, who is more pithy of par
agraph than his academic colleague.
AS the case draws to its climax
opponents of Governor Sulzer claimed
to-day that they have 40 votes. Only
3S votes are necessary to convict the
accused executive.
The point now upon which the
greatest uncertainty hangs is: What
punishment will be me ed out to Gov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WEIGH YOURSELF BEFORE UsWs

Weigh yourself before co,,r,.
ing to use Samose, the great Az
forming food. The wonderfnl ie s.l.
on this preparation since m. Sss
troduced in Atlanta and the rArno. IN
able results following its use an.
made Jacobs Pharmaoy sucb
thusiastic believers in the great r .n'
ue of Samose that they give 10.
personal guarantee to refund u.
money If Samose will not MAKE ,Sis w
people fat and restore strength . w
health to those who use IT. Hu
This is a strong guarantees. In.
Jacobs Pharmacy have sA.r ' !.
many of their customers who a ~
weeks ago looked like walking st.I
etons become plump and Wy
through the use of Samose. that az
feel they can not say too uSpcb !,
induce people to try It.
This marvellous flesh forniinn sooI
is assimilated as soon asgitsi & a.
into the stomach, makes sgoods III
blood, tones up the weaken Al, ~ VI
tenn, helps to assimilatet the ~
and makes the user plump, wen. ss nd
rosy. r.ts,t N .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
WARMING ISSUED
TOHUNTERSON
GAME LAWS
Mercer Explains Changes in Let
ter to Wardens Urging Rigid
Enforcement.

The game laws Georgia hunters
must obey in the future are set forth
in a letter State Game Commissioner
Mercer has issued to State game
wardens.
Many changes are shown in the ma
tional game law, which went into Eff
feet October 1. and which protects
number of birds either by shorten
.ing the season or preventing their
destruction.
One of the most important changes
relates to migratory ducks. The Geor-
gia law has had an open season for
ducks from September to April 90,
but the national law limits it from
November 20 to February 10.
The State wardens ll~enforce the
national law as well as the State law.
Under the national law hunters are
not permitted to kill insectivorous
birds before sunrise or after sunset.
The season for quail, doves, will
turkey gobblers and plovers runs from
November 90. Wild female turkeys
must not be slain. Only three turkey
gobblers may be killed in one season
by one hunter. Woodcock may De
killed during December only.
Under the national law the open
season for marsh hens. rails. coots
and gallilues is from September l -
December l. Field and meadow larks
are protected now under the national
law.
A bag limit for one days hunt IS
% quail, summer duck and plove,
40 doves and snipe, and so migratory
ducks, Hunters license is 81 for the
county and So for the State. Non
residents will be forced to pay SIS.
Permission must be had from the
landowner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09

ernor Sulzer if he should h.
guilty? oe touni
Many legislators believe a..
tice, under such circumstance 1t JUS.
be tempered 81, with much n1elcy Su? %sa
found guilty Governor SulzsrS ,lhat Il
would be removed from one insrely
desires, the court could bar bir. i 7
ever from holding office li'n Tor.
The Rev; George Chalmers D.,
m mono OF OF PhiIadelPhia, friend and -
been attending the trial and w w5o has
suhpenaed by the prosecution b,o. was
called to the stand. had 'Il not
squabble with several Tammar,o bitter
The clergyman charged thai men
sP So s1 mad Sti been Matched by enem US.,
Richmond plans to preach a 81 u
against Tammany Hall. using eim lt
text the word Hell" as oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Chicago Council to
Investigate Tango

CHICAGO, Oct. 9. - Alderman
George Pretzel introduced in the
Council resolution for an 'fnvesti-
cation of the tango dance" His sug-
gestion was welcomed almost with
cheers. A committee will be named
by the Mayor to visit dance halls and
take notes. Then something may be
done.
Let's investigate slit skirts, too"
eagerly suggested Alderman Cough
lin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Ball Lost 80 Years
Turns Into Stone

NORFOLK, NEB. oct. "A base
ball batted over into a cornfield 3S
years ago by h. X. Ballantyne, later
sergeant at arms in the United States
Senate, was found yesterday when
excavations were being made for
new building.
The ball had completely turned to
stone, but the seams and stitches
were perfectly visible. A slight dent
on one side marks the terrific wallop
given the ball by Ballantyne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Kaiser Divides Mans
Wealth With Widow
special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, oct emperor William
has agreed to a compromise in con-
nection with the estate of $500, goo
left to him by Hermann knorr a
patriotic. but eccentric wood dealer.
of Kauschwitz.
He has consented to take one-half
and allow the widow 10 keep the re-
mainder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
BEANES
MANAGEMENT
Of SCHOOLS
Probably Will Urge Redistricting
of City-WouId Remodel Build
ings to Relieve Crowding.

Mayor Woodward intimated Thurs
day that after making a personal in
spection of the most crowded school
houses in Atlanta and carefully
studying the reports Of the principals
of the various schools he might send
a message to City Council in the ma
ture of advice to the Board of Edu-
cation and Superintendent of Schools
William M. Slaton.
Il am inclined to believe that most
pf the trouble is due to the manage
ment actively in charge of the
schools" he said.
Il am convinced that the over
crowding is not as bad as it has been
pictured. The greatest trouble seems
to me to be the districting Of the
city. There doesn't seem to be much
system in the division of the pupils
among the Schools
Would Remodel Buildings.
Mayor Woodward's idea is that
about $50, 900 spent on remodeling old
buildings would give relief for the
next year. He likely will advocate
an appropriation for this purpose be-
fore the new Council
Members of the Council have be-
come much interested in the situa-
ton, and at the next meeting a spe-
cial committee to investigate condi-
tions probably will be appointed
CounCilmen say that while they are
powerless to do much before the first
of the year on account of a lack of
funds that they are determined to do
all in their power to prevent suffer
ing among Atlanta school children
from bad buildings and overcrowded
conditions next year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Conductor Is Shot
On Crowded Car

II. ]. Dodson. conductor on the East
Point car line. who was shot by an un-
known white man Wednesday night was
reported to be resting well at Grady
Hospital Thursday morning. Dodson was
shot in the arm near the shoulder
The car was crowded According to
witnesses the man accused the con.
ductor of carrying him by his station
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Writes Feelings as
He Dies From Gas

PASSAIC, N. j., Oct. Sin killing
himself by inhalins gas Chester
Pierson sat at table and wrote
hrs dying sensations.
4 am tired of life." no wrote. Life
is not worth living. have turned
on the gas. 1 can feel it getting into
my lungs. am getting weak" -
Then came illegible markings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Rockefeller Offers
To Aid Good Roads

CLEVELAND, OHIO. oct. 9.-John
d. Rockefeller took his big French
touring car and inspected county
roads, Upon his return he declared
Cuyahoga County has some very bad
roads and said he wanted to- aid
financially in their repair.
Some of these roads are certainly
rotten" said Rockefeller
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Dr.. Hutchinson Holds
Drink Divorce Cause
Social cabIe 10 The AtIanta eeoraIan.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Dr. Woods
Hutchinson, in lecture before the
National Council of Morals on HUI
man Misfits," said drunkenness
should be sufficient cause for di-
vorce
He referred to the case of a wom-
an. a victim OF alcoholism, Of whose
700 descendants two thirds became
public charges; of 600 descendants
from the same father, who married
another woman, only five became
public charges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
ORGANIZING NEW BANK.

i. COLUMBUS, Oct. Stockholders
of the new State bank, which is be-
Ing organized in Columbus. will meet
Friday afternoon, when organization
Will be perfected. officers elected and
"a name for the institution chosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Spends Years Pay
To Make One Arrest

MENDHAM, n. j., Oct. 9.-Marshal
John Ttgar spent his years salary,
S25, to take a prisoner to town in an
automobile. William Kirk. the pris-
oner. was arrested for disturbing the
peace.
The town allows Tigar no extra eX-
penses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
Dogs Used to Chase
Ticket Spectators

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Dogs import
ed from Europe will be used by ne
management Of the Hippodrome here
10 drive away ticket spectators,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
NEW cARRoLLToN OFFICIALS.

NEW CARROLLTON OFFICIALS.
CARROLLTON. Oct. 9-Mayor w.
H. Shaw and Councilmen H. n.
Spence, D. L. Hearn, j. H. Fleming
and w. H. Watson, the new Carroll
ton Council, have been sworn in. They
elected ]. L. Thomasson Clerk, ]. O..
Newell City Attorney, G. c. Cook
Treasurer and j. F. Acklin Chief tf
Police
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-09
? soa9 IT. Estf Bsbut

NEW 9.-Mme. Sarah
bernhaI lbt pause before
she cor r youthful pro-
tege To IS of an Ameri-
can au e learns what
bctel |.' fish, a pretty,
Young e sent to this
country praising her
talents (. the attention
OF the u
Upon. 1f her first APP
pearanc{ 4lntry in the
ColonialN1 81 Catfish was
subjecteds ignity of being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
DRAWING FROM ~ The MORTIMER TN BP,TAIN
TX CROWELL Co.

full-page drawings comes THE
story OF Robert Bruce" told TO the
young by r. l.. Macklc, VI. A., as
romantic a page Of Scotch history as
can be found. and again Mr. Will
Jams Is the illustrator-Third Wa have,
but i'm the form of STORY for the
young" Wallace Gandy's in the Days
Of Lionheart." with a colorcd rontis-
piece and other pictures by Jack orr
Prescott. not altogether a reliable
historian, but percnnially picturesque.
is paraphrascd in The Conquerors Of
Peru" by II. NJ. Gilbert, who, too,
employs to a certain extent the story
form, and, of course, CLOSES over the
sinister aspect Of this page of history
without ignoring it altogether. Thomas
Maybank is the illustrator Of this tale
Of almost unmatched bravery clOuded
by cruelty.-Arthur II. Dawson's
Stories from Dutch History" begins
with Roman days, and ends with Will
lam III. II is written with full APP
DrcClatlOn or the CLOSE ulSlOfIC DONu
that has always existed between Eng
lish and Dutch-With THE Boys
wellington" Harold +. h. Wheeler,
Fellow Of the Royal Historical So
ciety, completes his trilogy Of three
great contemporaries begun with Ma
poleon and continued with Nelson
Alice Birkhead has brought together
In Heroes of Modern Europe" a COM
pany that embraces st. Francis and
Lorenzo the Magnificent, Dante and
Savonarola, Luther, the Beggars OF the
Sea and William the Silent, Henry ".
and Peter the Great, the first and
third Napoleons Mazzini, Garibaldi,
Cavour and Victor Emmanuel, con-
GLIDING it'll Tolstoy, 1.-The Reformer
Of the East" (New York: Thomas Y.
Crowell & Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

the heels hanging allurlngly from the
tips. A little Oriental image on a
stand, suggests the thread of Eastern
mysticism, of Buddhist thought, in the
story. The vase on the right of the
drawing denotes the atmosphere of
aesthetic taste which surrounded An
tonia. The winter before she had been
the rage in Paris, the wife of the &C.
centric and famous portrait painter,
Adam Chaine, IAN athete, a mystic.
genius, brilliant talker, a sullen re-
cluse, anything, everything except a
human being" whom, as he said. she
had kindly asked" to marry her, to
the accompaniment of the role Of a
tragedy queen. Before that very
strange things had happened in An
tomas life. Her father-was he her
father?-an interesting scholar had
taken her in London as a little mite 10
n weird and curious clairvoyant, fort
une teller, soothsayer, "shrivelled like
a monkey, bald as a coot, dressed like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.

Henry van Dyke, Margaret Deland'
May Sinclair Mary wilkins Freeman
these be good names to be signed 70
Christmas magazine stories, and there
are others by Clarence Day, Georgia
Wood Pangborn and Elizabeth Joruah'
There is here, also, new poem W
Thomas Hardy The Telegram, out the
great novelist is true poet only at lohs-
est intervals. By way OF contrast NOT
man Duncan takes US away from the
prospect OF ice and snow and the ichor
Of tne Frost King to follow more Aus
tralian Bypaths," under the parching
sun. in the bush and among its LUMBER
men. OF Richard lie Gallienne's chroni-
Gle Of his visit to Aries 1t may be SAID
without injustice that its most excellent
Illustrations are more interesting than the
text. Professor Henry S. Candy contrib
utes a paper worth bordering on, Ihe
Luxury Of Being Educated" No other
nation values so highly the benefits and
advantages Of a good education as ours
but according to the Yale professor, the
American parents conception OF what
good education means is far too often a
vague, if not an altogether mistaken one.
In this number begins the serial publica-
ton of a new novel by Arnold Bennett
1.-THE Price of Love" Nine. de Heger-
acknowledgements continues the publica-
ton OF her clever observant letters writ
ten during the Grant and Hayes admins
trations. There is more poetry by Edith
NJ. Thomas, Louise Morgan Sill, Ernest
Ehys, Burgess Johnson, Anna Chaplin Ray
and James Stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
PATIENT GRISElDA.

TIE WONDROUS WIFE. BY Charles
Marriott. l2mo, PIP. 369. lndianapo-
lis Bobbs-Merrill Company.
Mr. Marriott is beginning to be an
exasperating author. In each of his
successive novels he appears to be on
the point Of arriving" but he never
quite reaches his goal The Wondrous
Wife contains many Of the elements
of genuine success, yet in the blending
and the outcome the reader is left with
a feeling Of something lacking. The
author does not succeed in carrying
us with him. His plot, in this case.
is as old as the story Of Patient Girl
selda, even though this "wondrous
wife" is sufficiently modern to separate
from the husband who has outraged
her dignity and her affection by his
conduct. Religious scruples keep her
from divorcing him and marrying the
man she comes to love, even though
such a course would in her case have
been more than justified Nay, more,
on the eve Of going away with this
other man, she abandons all hope Of
happiness because her truant husband
has suddenly become a hopeless In
valid, and needs a nurse. There are
a few realistic touches that add moth
ing to the strength Of the story, but
it's great weakness lies in its failure
to penetrate beyond the understanding
TO the emotions. And common sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

chester Guardian" had not sorted out
the members of the hero's family. Two
daughters, who were twelve. and nine
in the opening pages, had gone back to
nine and five a week later, and Irene
had been transformed into Marjorie.
The lovers suffered tortures from tor
rid days and nights, yet the hero's feet
got numbed with the cold through rest
ing on the grass, and when they went
home 20 tea the lovers were cheered
by cosey fire in the room, and so on.
In certain quite well known story by
a popular writer for girls the heroine's
hair is fair in one part Of the book and
dark in another. Probably this was a
case Of wholesale literary manufacture
and two ,ots of goods had got mixed
up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
BOOKS FOR GIRLS.

All honor to Adonijah Mann, who
mother OF eight children. All honor,
too, to the Mrs. Firth that was for
having so large a family-a set Of
twins among them. And all honor,
finally, to the children themselves, for
they never gave their stepfather cause
for regret, and even the neighbors
learned to love them. Amanda NJ.
Douglas tells. pleasantly, about this
united group in THE Red House Chill
dren at Grafton" Uothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard Company).-The widow Tucker
had seven children, but no second hus-
band, wherefore the interest on the
mortgage sorely worried her. But the
seven loved her dearly and had the
right spirit. They started In to earn
money, each and every one of them
according to his age and opportunities.
The Oldest became the only reporter
Of the Tuckertown Eagle" for it was
Betty fuckers Ambition" to write.
She even started a social life in the
little place in order to Justify her
column OF social jottings." Need it
be told that in the end the mortgage
was paid, and that all the fuckers
were happy? Uothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard mpany).-Margare Wander
cook begins a new Series" Of books for
girls with THE Camp Fire Girls at
Sunrise Hill" and The Camp Fire
Girls Amid the SHOWS" John c. Win
ston Company, both Of them filed not
only with the rites and the fun but
also with the spirit of the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
a CHIC AFFAIR.

JEWELS IN BRASS BY little Horlick.
limo, PIP 1913. Brentano's.
1t is rather a fetching thing. the aus
tingue, delicately tinted drawing upon
the paper jacket Of this book. In fact
this IL was that beguiled us into read
ing the story, of which 1t is a happy
suggestion. We discovered that the
moment it depicts as in Rome; An
tonia had left Radini to mount his
horse and ride again TO his own
pdldzzO. She had gone in and yielded
herself lup into the capable hands Of
her French maid, Leontine. She had
bathed luxuriouely in scented water,
Leontine had done her hair in a care
lessly artistic knot at the back of her
head, and because she was pleasantly
tired, with a slight headache she had
rejected all her fitting dresses and had
put on a little neglige affair. very
pretty and intme. The pink satin
slippers that completed the toilette
had only toes In which to slip the feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
The Christmas Magazines
Stories, Verse and Pictures
Contributions by Dr. Henry Dyke Margaret Deland Mary
Wilkins Freeman. Gilbert Parker and Edwin
Markham-Night Photographs

scribes the mission play of California,
the photographs being reproduced In
tint. And Edwin Markham has a long
poem, THE Shoes of Happiness with
pictures in colors and tints by FRANK
Vincent Du Mond. The anonymous
novel, Home" reaches its third install
ment which brings with 1t the end OF
the second situation in the story, and
the beginning OF third. It's author
ship remains unrevealed. but the edi-
tor is willing to help the curious to the
extent Of informing them that II is the
work of an American connected with
our diplomatic and consular services.
What with Edward Alsworth Ross's
sensational second article on immigra-
ton, American and Immigrant Blood,
and W. Morgan Shuster's question, rs
There a Sound American Policy?' and his
answer, the United States is decidedly
in a parlous state. Robert Haven Schauf-
fer deals with a familiar subject in
versatility and DR.. S. Weir Mitchell
Mr.. Winston Churchill is Enthusiastically
in deep earnest in THE Modern Quest
for a Religion" but his paper is in no
way remarkable. What he says has al
ready been said before in various ways
by various people. Greuze's Madame
Mercier" IL the subject Of Timothy
Coles latest wood engraving, and Will
lam NJ. Chases Dorothy and Her Sis
ter" is added to the "Century's" Ameri-
can artists series.