davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

AFFORD sur Hl lunch. Tn-y are gwen
... ... bread they want 70 cat and 4
They want any more vegetables OF
meat I'll they have To- do .s .u raise
their hands and the man AZ the head
~ Pho table gives them what they
a... for
There may have been occasions
when o. certain food has given out
before the mon had all they wanted
70. o. but such things az that happen
~ The restaurants once IN while.
Or takes some pretty close figuring 20
determine just about how much ~
certain kind Of food 500 men will
want at q certain meal
Saw No Cruel Punishment.
As for the cruel punishment Haw-
thDrue talks about there was none
~ t while 7 was there. and I left
only q couple of months ago. No
corporal punishment is allowed.
There is none Of the striuglng up by
the thumbs or wrists, a practice
which Hawthorne evidently wanted
people 10 hclievc was -till in vogue at
the Atlanta peulteuiIary
The worst punishment that
guard or n deputy warden can infiiCt
upon q prisoner is 10 put him in sol
ltaTy' If he is put in for some minor
0lfcusc such as 'cus=lnR out guard
he is let ont as soon such as he prom
Uses not 10 DO 10 again, and apollo
gives 10 the guard The length Of
time that convict spends IN the
hole, as the solitary cell is called,
generally depends on his willingness
70 become amenable 20 discipline.
Desperate Characters There.
There are some pretty desperate
characters there and they have to be
treated with more firmness than is
necessary in dealing with the run Of
prisoners. II they weren't kept in
leash, discipline soon would be de-
stroyed and IL would be the prisoners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Bryan Asks Details
Of Holding of Ship.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Govern-
ment wheels turned rapidly to-day to
provide protection for Americans in
Mexico.
Secretary of State Bryan cabled
Consul Canada at Vera Cruz asking
for immediate details concerning the
detention by a Mexican gunboat of
the Ward line steamer Moro Castle,
on which Mrs. John Lind, wife of the
Presidents special envoy in Mexico,
is passenger
1t Is expected that the Moro Castle
incident would make the basis of
sharp note to the Mexican govern
ment as soon as President Wilson has
had an opportunity to review the case.
None of the administration officials
would discuss the incident to-day
pending a detailed report from Envoy
Lind which is believed to be on its
way to the State Department.
Upon receipt of information to-day
that several of General Felix DiaZ' 5
aides have been arrested and are i'm
prisoned at Vera Cruz by the military
authorities, Secretary Bryan instruct
ed Charge OiShaughnessy at Mexico
City to endeavor to obtain a fair
trial for the prisoners
Secretary Bryan returned to Wash
ington from New Jersey early in the
day. II is possible that he may aban-
don his stumping tour of Maryland
this week and next in order TO "be on
the lid" in the absence OF President
Wilson on his Southern trip The
President will be in Philadelphia to-
morrow. and leaves that night for
Mobile. Ala. He will not return to
Washington until Tuesday or We'd
neSdaV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
1t Seems We Can Hardly Keep Enough of
These Sweaters and Sweater Sets

They must be bit prettier and better values
The stock has been augmented against the demands that
are made best values.
the kddies
and
The between $00
(novelty and staple Weaves for children and
Then the
often leather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
ATLANTA YORK
The Junior Department (r F1oo1) Is Busy These
Days Fixing Up Young Atlanta
For the Cold Weather

That it busy tells much about its Stocks about the things
mothers are finding there
For it does not take long for a to learn where
things BEST where shopping is the greatest peasu1e
You into this business of supplying the wants and
needs of the young folk very seriously
The motive that prompts it may be selisllwe
make friends with those who coming along
but the result that proves both profitable and pleasant
those who pull the purse strings
Values great make them.
Styles charming varieties great.
Now for tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Huerta Will Not
Accept if Elected.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Secretary
Of State Bryan issued the following
statement to-day:
our embassy informs US that at IL
o'clock yesterday General Huerta re-
ceived the diplomatic corps and in
the presence of his cabinet gave out
a statement in which he said he had
reason to fear that some, of his friends
would propose him as a candidate for
he presidency at the polls and would
vote for him. he wished to make it
known that such votes would be null
and void, that even if he should re-
'eive a majority Of votes cast, his
election would be null and void, and
hat he would not accept mandate
rom the people at this time
He desired to impress upon the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Baby Trinkets

Baby's first present may be one
entirely different from anything
any other Atlanta baby has ever
received by virtue Of the fact that
we have just received an assert
ment Of novelties.
Handpainted celluloid pieces, in
Guiding record books, rattlers,
comb and brush sets and carriage
straps. They are daintiness itself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Baby SaCques

A little display that mothers will
"fall in love- with, so to speak.
The embroidery designs are new,
and what mother can resist such
.hand-stitchery when it is all for the
little dear.
1t shows on sacques and night
ingales at $50 to $500, on wrap
pers at 1925 to $1,000
We wish every mother would see
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

diplomatic corps that he would not
consider accepting the presidency. not
only because Of the constitutional
prohibition, but also because he haG
given public promise to the contrary
he requested the members of the dip
tomato corps to give their govern
menls the above Information. After
making this formal statement. he
asked the American charge d'affaires
10 De good enough 10 assure this gov
eminent OF his good faith"
Persistent reports that Huerta has
planned coup to remain in power as
dictator seemed TO have confirmat ton
IN the following paragraph Of his
statement to the diplomats
IF the electors should vote for me
and | should receive majority of the
votes. | would not accept such a re-
suit nut declare the election null and
void"
If the election should be declared
hull and void, Huerta would remain
in power as dictator, just as he is
now. With Diaz out Of the contest
and with the election practically in
Huerta's control, the astute politician
In the national palace could attain
practically any end he desired.
In the beginning of his address 10
the diplomats. Huerta said:
"All candidates for, President will
receive full and equal protection"
This Is an excellent excuse for sur
rounding every polling place with
troops on Sunday
Grave rumors involving the safety
Of Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz were cir
culated in Mexico City to-day. He
had notified his friends that he would
arrive there about 10 a. M, and when
he failed to do so the report was
quickly spread that something had
happened to him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Huerta Enemy Once
Fled on Liner Held.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Oficials of
the Ward steamship line to-day got
their first definite information regard
ing the detention of the steamer
MORO Castle by the Mexican authori-
ties at Vera Cruz, in the following
cablegram from Archibald Robinson
agent at Vera Cruz:
Collector of port and district judge
holding Moro Castle with captain
passengers, mails and freight Sum
mons declared Friday for Captain
Gomez and other cases"
Francisco Gomez, a political enemy
OF Huerta, fled some time ago on
the MORO Castle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
FELIX D|Az Bees
j. {. CONSUL To
PROTECT HIM
Presidential Candidate Fears
Huerta viii Seize Him on Eve
of National Election.
Continued From Page 2.

,forro Castle. which mad been de-
aimed over fourteen hours by gun
boat to depart for Havana.
Mrs. Lind, wife of John Lind. the
s,ecial envoy from President Wilson
n Mexico, was on board The vessel
was allowed to clear after United
states Consul Canada and Mr.. Limo
mad protested to Washington.
An emissary, believed to have been
d,reot from General Huerta, left here
today to demand that Felix Diaz
withdraw from the Presidential con-
,.,t Sunday. This development was
believed TO be the result Of the action
NJ certain of Diaz's friends in Vera
cruz who have been holding a spe-
cIal train in readiness for him IN
order that he could be in the Capital
sunday when the balloting takes
place.
A sensational report was current
that Huerta may declare martial law
throughout the republic before Sun
day.
Huerta Arrests Personal Staff.
The Government to-day explained
the arrest of the entire personal staff
Of General Huerta last night on the
grounds that a letter signed Felix
D'az" had been found telling the Off
GERS in the National Palace to be
ready for a coup d'etat within "a
hours if DiaZ is not elected President
Sunday.
Among the prisoners was the chief
Of staff of the troops attached to the
National Palace. Colonel Corral, VINO
was formerly private secretary tc
Huerta.
The Felicitas. who nominated Diaz
for the Presidency, threaten an up
rising if Diaz is not allowed to come
10 the Capital on or before Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
A Pair of Gloves To-day? Choose From
These, They Are Best at Their Prices

The Solitaire at $100, the finest glove
we have ever seen for $l00. 2-clasp, Par
is-point stitching.
A P X Sewn Glove at $1.00, l-casp
black with white stitching and white
with black stitching.
A heavy Street Glove at S1,25, 1-clasp
in tan, slate, black and white fine for
shopping.
A Mocha Glove at $125 very service
able and full Of warmth. lclasp, gray
and tan.
The Navarro at S150 a soft, genuine
kid skin 2-clasp glove, black, white and
colors.
The Trefousse X Suede Glove at $500,
2-clasp, black, tan and gray.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

The Trefousse P X Kid at $500. q
clasp, superb live kid skin, colors and
black with whHe stitching.
The Trefousse X Kid at $500, 2-clasp,
tan, slate, prune and black with white
stitching the white with black stitching.
The Valance-A Trefousse Glove,
pearl clasps, p X sewn, of supple kid
skin black, white, tan, gray, with heavy
embroidery and pipings of self or self and
black, One of the smartest gloves Of the
season. $500.
The Trefousse P X Kid at $500, $3.50,
black with broad white or self-stitching
and the white with black stitching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
1t Has Never Yette" Rained Through a
"Bestyette" RainCOat or Cape

Which is the feature them. waterproof
thing for schoogong boy girl They discount doctors
bills, getting from that.
These Bestyees rubberlzed
and fashioned completely the little folk They
have the bag for the school books The with hood 1898
The coats 1915.
Hats o with the ats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Concerning Certain Goats at $500

In to and to IA such thing be possible
this department. where the result of specialized effort
have specialized chidren's
The result what would the best $500 worth that
ieve America produces And speak the materials and the
Here in sizes 2 to years.
black plush the plush of wonderfully fine
fashioned belt
full style for the little folk.
Then for the school girl to If choose
chinchla
in brown, and vaiouy fashioned collars
mngs
PShe department manager tells that hardly spe
caze $500 when there price that she be
ieves equally remarkable values.
She speaks those bouce zbene velvet broadoh
that show touches 1913 $40
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21
SPECIFICATIONS

The asa is a 48 h. D., bore and stroke 4bx512; shaft
drive; center control; electric starter; electric lighted;
motor, four cylinders. cast in pairs. long stroke type.
quiet, powerful and economical; dual system of ignition;
wheelbase 12O inches: tires 36x4 inches; selective sliding
gear transmission and otherwise fully equipped. Price
$780, 90. ,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21

John knight Shields, who was re-
Gently elected to the United States SEN
ate from Tennessee. was chief justice
of the supreme court Of the state when
chosen to wear the toga. Judge
Shields succeeds to the seat formerly
occupied by Senator Bob Taylor and
which in the interim since the latter's
death has been filed respectively by a
Republican, and a Democrat.
The new senator is a native Of Ten
nessee. ifty-ive years Of age and a
lifelong Democrat. He was educated
in the public schools. studied law and
In 1870 was admitted to the bar. Un-
til his father retired in 1890 Judge
Shields practiced law with him. He
was chancellor of the Twelfth division
for two years and has been on the su-
preme bench Of the state since 1902,
when he was elected associate Justice
for a term of eight years. In 1910 he
was reelected and upon the reorgani.
sation Of the court was chosen chief
justice. Three years ago he took a
leading part in the fight for a free ju'
dietary in Tennessee. and he and his
followers were victorious.
Judge Shields delegate to the
national convention Of 1896 and warm
" supported William Jennings Bryan.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21
"Going to Law"

BY q recent decision Of the appellate
division Of the supreme court Of New
York It has been ordered that oIeomar-
garine makers must not . ARTIFICIAL
coloring. Neither may they . ingre,
dents whicn Will give Z color to GhsaT
stuff resembling butter.
Can persons renting farms b. the
year sell or dispose Of hen or horse
manure they have saved the last yearl
u asked. The Rural New Yorker says;
~ . rule. unless some special arrange.
ment II made. such MANURE = consid-
srsd real estate and y 70 b left o.
the farm.
4 contract always involves N o6es
MAIDS by 10 party ard an accsptance
II the ofIef 81 ths othes party. A
o6ef which = not accepeed ~ III
party . whom Il r msde emil ~ with
1sawu % tn party who mG6e q 81
60 withdraw 49, oG1e o. ~ -
b6loge accoOta1cA
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21

ellis Of his party and was twice an un-
successful candidate for secretary Of
state. going down before Republican
landslides. In 1908 he was q candidate
for gubernatoriai honors at the Demo
cratic state convention. but was beat
en- by Mr.. Marshall. At the last Demo
cratic state convention he WI n0mi-
mated BY reclamation and won handily
at the polls. Governor Ralston's home
Is at Lebanon, q few miles from Indi
annapolis. He Il deeply interested ~
the education Of children and for sew
eral years has been president Of the
Lebanon school board. His term Of Of
dee a. governor Ii four years. III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21
Governor Of Indiana.

Samuel Monet Ralston, the new
governor of Indiana. is the twenty
eighth man to be indicted into that
high office. He succeeds Thomas R
Marshall. who was chosen vice presi-
dent Of the United States at the last
election. Like his predecessor. he is a
Democrat. In his inaugural address
Governor Ralston asked for a new con-
stitution for the state, declaring that
the present one was much behind the
times.
The new chief executive Of Indiana
has long been prominent In the coun.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21

passed around the sapling and hooked to
the pole. While a horse pulls the roots
are cut with an az on the opposite side.
and soon the tree comes out with .
rush.-American Agriculturist
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21
THE LITTLE
PAY
BY c. c. BOWSFlELD

1t Is easy to vary this program by
raising a span Of colts each season and
producing a quantity of fruit, vegeta.
bles. honey. etc. A farmer al accom-
plish as much on forty acres by such
diversiication as be a with grain
crops or a dairy on 100 or v e 200
acres.
On a place Of forty acres in the Chi.
cago district one seasons profits above
family expenses were:
Poultry and eggs...................... $500
Fruit and vegetables. 800
Grain and 5OO
Twenty-Five hogs $50
Span OF 30
Honey from sixteen lives. 40
..r. t. $2.oes
In the latter illustration there is no
dairy. This feature involves more hard
and constant labor than any other, but
with the question of help settled a
dairy Of ten or twelve cows is a good
thing. Pork raising is profitable.
have found rape. a%rtichokes and
carrots valuable crops for hogs. The
artichoke is especially hardy and pro-
life. providing an early field fodder.
Late in the season a field of peas is a
good thing. just before the finishing up
with corn.
Hogs thrive nicely on alfalfa or any
kind Of clover. 1t pays to get skim
milk or whey from the factories and
table garbage from dwellings or hotels.
Poultry rs we'll as pigs do we'll on this
kind Of feed. l have raised hogs to
$50 or 800 pounds at ten months at a
cost of s. or less.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21
nanaw,s Definition.

Former Senator Depew ore day dur
ing his term Of Office had just seem
seventeen ONCE seekers. Tired. but
ever genial. be shook his eighteenth
caller BY the hand and said:
my dear sir. do you know the denni-
ton u = SENATOR We'll. n the opinion
u to- many 81 biz constituents ! 1890
tsf may y dsnnsd - - No uoaIs1
e1vo ys1sasloos
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21
DON'T LOSE YOUR LABOR!

Planting Impure and Poor Alfalfa essd
Means Time and Work Cons.
1t won't be long now until farmers
begin to plant alfalfa, and wouldn't
they like to know whether It II pure7
Only a thing on earth win settle that
doubt and that Is to test the seed-the
best seed obtainable.
The testing can be done at home too.
It takes only a simple apparatus, con-
sistng Of two pieces of flannel or Of
blotting paper about SIX inches square,
between which IN placed 100 seeds
The whole. placed between two plates,
should be kept moist, but not topping
wet, and the seeds which have sprout.
cd counted every day. At the end Of
six days the total number Of sprouted
seeds will represent fairly we'll the ger.
minating power Of the sample. Good
alfalfa seed should give q percentage Of
at least 50.
Does the sample contain q large num-
Der Of brown seeds? II 70 It would
b safer not to use It. The brown
seeds may sprout In the apparatus just
described. but TAIL enirsly 70 make
plants when put in the ground out Of
doors. ...
Many farmers SOW screenings o. ssed
which u little better than ~scroeninSs
and Try to make up Tor lack Of quail
~ b. doubling tho quantity. This
may do we'll enough where land u
cheap. but there u too much danger
anywhere of getting q poor Stand o.
sowing the land with weeds.-Kansas
state Agricultural College.
Device For Pulling osplineA.
For removing bushes and small trees
the device illustrated herewith has
proved very Satisfactory. II consists
Of . 6ve or SIX foot stick Of round,
tough wood such ~
hickory and, say. three Nv
inches in diameter. WI
with q ~singietree At Nf s
tached at one end, and W.
. race chain at the II
other The chain u
-.
s.>SSS~ a
passed around the sapling and hooked to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21

tOuBu WOOO Sued u.
hickory and, say. three
inches IN diameter,
with q singletree at-
tAched at one end. and
q trace chain at the
other The chain ID
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-03-21

Device Fer Pulling ospIineA
For removing bushes and small trees
the device illustrated herewith has
proved very Satisfactory. It consists
Of q 3ve or SIX foot stick OF round,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Hotels and Rooming Houses
aPECfAL RARGAINS

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
NOTICE: Do you want TO sell? I have
cash customers 10 buy roomlng houses
at tho right price l sell more hotels
agents combined. II Will pay you 20 see
me. a few special bargains:
I2o-RooM HOTEL.
Wen furnished. rent less than - per
room; elevator service. hot and cold wa
ter, rooms ali rented; clears $500 per
month. can prove u 70 your entire lT,
satsfaCuon. 5000 for quick sale VIII
trade for flrst-ciass city real estate.
$500,
$500 cash, oalan nee SIS per month: rent
only $40: II rooms. very well furnished
west side, block from Main street
20 ROOMS.
West side. rent only ss5. $500 win han
die. balance SIS por month. A dandy
place.
IS ROOMS.
Tho incest, cleancst little place In
heat: 2-yeer lease; only $1,000. $3.50 cash,
balance can be paid out OF the house.
ROOMS.
Only $3.50: rooms all rented to boarders
and roomers. a dandy place, close IN.
IS ROOMS.
Modern. hot and cold water: rooms
Fine corner location. $500 VIII trade
Tor city real estate.
$3.50
One-half interest in small restaurant
doing good business excellent location.
$500.
Restaurant, stock and fixtures. In o
wideawake. nearby town, Only $3.50
cash; rent $40,
Be COFFEE HOUSE
BUSINESS averages $50 day Best To-
cation in the ci;y-s200o.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Never were conditions better In Salt
Lake CITY for the investor than they are
today, II you Will stop TO think, think
You Will agree with me that business
Will be better in Salt Lake City than II
will be In any OF the big coast cities for
the next few years. Compare your popu-
laton and competition with the traffic
and remember that these millions OF
people who arc focking 10 the coast cities
have to pass through Salt Lake and do
they not naturally have a desire TO see
our city, and Will they not take advan-
tage OF this opportunity.
ROSS c. DAVIS, HOTEL BROKER,
1l3 MAIN STREET. W 1889
1882
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
he ma rty

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
s25oo-One OF the finest apartment
houses In the city, contain
Ing. thirty-one apts.. partly fur
nished. all modern and up TO the
minute: swell location: very rea-
sonable rent and long lease: clears
about 5000 monthly. II you de-
sire something good. investigate
this; II is always full
SaooO-tS-room European hotel, private
baths. shower baths and all first
class appointments; Main ST. To-
cation, heat free. rent very rea-
sonable; long lease. We con-
slider this one OF the best places
In the city. extra well furnished
and modern-s2500 cash. balance
reasonable monthly payments.
Sooop-Will buy a modern European ho-
tel OF ia rooms and baths CEN
trally located; a good and reason
able lease. This place cost sl6.-
600 10 furnish and Is In excellent
condition. $500 In cash will ham
die II, the balance on reasonable
time. You cannot fnd It's equal
for the price. It's a bona hde
bargain.
For further particulars about the
places see
a. RICHTER, REAL ESTATE
4 J.. BRATTAIN. Mgr, b. o. Dept,
~ Main ST. Phone Was. 6I.
o2S47
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

|; s5vsEKEEPINS Eoosssiil 20 ssildTsn S1oEre pre-.
y. % %r.f.rsnces; after April Isl rsfiS
n ah East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
FURRIER

FURS REMoDELED. REPAIRED; EX-
pert furriers; prices reasonable Hud =
son Bay Fur Co. l22 Main. Phone Was.
l16l. EI76e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT

DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS. OCCLisI
and Rurist: spectacles accurately 'SsSfs
difficult cases solicited. s''N'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30
FOR PROFITABLE HOTELS AND
ROOMING HOUSES. SEE US.

42-room strictly modern hotel private
baths. light rooms. light, wide halls:
spacious lobby; very cheap rent, 5-year
lease; spring cleaning completed. We
can show you that this hotel is clearing
s225 per mo. Absolutely right price and
terms to Interested pa rty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-30

,rrq HAVE TREMENDOUS
= ~, sor accomplishing ,ooaS
4 r,,is at once