davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

remember also that the bill for the ter
rble destruction of recent and current
wars remains to be paid.
The monetary tension should relax
somewhat after the very heavy April
first settlements have been arranged.
There should be no collapse in Berlin
or elsewhere at that time. But stagger-
ina amounts of new obligations are soon
to deuae the money markets, so that In
terest rates can not 90 very low
All signs prompt bearsh altitude on
trade. Sound bonds can be bought on
attractive terms, and the vest stocks
should soon attract attention. Some Of
them are not dear now-far from it
but they may go lower before the grand
recovery starts up in earnest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Realty Men After Appraised Plan.

Return postal cards received by Jo-
seph d. Greene, executive secretary of
the Atlanta Real Estate Board, indi-
cate that there will be a large attend
ance on the regular monthly banquet
of the board at the Cafe Durand to-
night OF especial interest to the real
ty men will be a discussion of a scheme
for appraising real estate by members
of the board. for which service a small
fee will be charged. Two plans have
been ggested-appraisal by individ-
uals and appraisal by a committee.
H. S. Willingham will be the host %
the occasion, and the speakers will be
j. H. Ewing, NJ. F. Ramsey and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
SCHAUL FINDS HOME
FOR THREE CHILDREN
OF OLD MOONSHINER

Henry H. Schaul the real estate brok
er today declared that he had made ar
rangements for the children of John In
gram, the self confessed moonshiner.
who recently was given freedom on bond
through stories published in The Geor
gian. to be placed on the Martha Berry
farm near Rome.
The old moonshiner. whose trial is
scheduled for next October, is in dire
need in his home near Blairsville and it
is Mr.. Schaul's intention to care for In
grams three children until their fathers
case is disposed Of in court
Ingram wrote Mr.. Schaul last week
expressing his gratitude for being given
his liberty and promising to be in At
lanta when his trial was called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Dykes Residence Sold,

Papers in the sale of Professor w. F.
Dykes residence at $40 West Peachtree
street to Herbert L. Wigs have gone
to record, and the price illustrates how
West Peachtree residence values have
jumped. This two story frame house
on 50X200- foot lot sold January 81,
1911 for $500 A price on it nearly a
year ago was $4,000 The house is on
the west side of the street nearly oppo-
site West Eleventh street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

streets. March Il.
$4,000 Penal SUM. T. Cowan to W.
r. and \. H. Word, 105 acres starting at
southeast cernor land lot l26, and being in
land lot rs and l26 Seventeenth dis
{TiG fo- N9Ve en- TO- v LSl9 " Word
$1,000 Penal sunni. o. Jackson and
Mrs. w. F. Many to George c. and AIEs.
F. W. Walters lot 100 by 100 feet. east
ell street March 3,
Loan Deeds.
S600-MrS. Minnie J. Anderson to Mrs.
E Norta Crutchfield. lot 81 BY 1855 feet.
west side Bailey street, 81 feet south of
lot II, of Hayden property. 20 Bailey
s., 50O-Nrs. L. E. Weekley to Protest
ant Episcopal church of diocese of At
lanta, lot so by $50 feet. east side Capt.
tol avenue, $50 feet north of Love street.
s2,85o|W. Disbro to Equitable Mort
gage and Trust Company, p Gordon
$2.50O-W. B. Disbro to Equitable Mort
gage and Trust Company, % Gordon
place. so by l55 feet March 90
S. oOomJ H. r RnrTell to United States ~ les
eta street, % by 1903 feet. March /.
Loan Deeds.
81 O00-Simon Alexander TO w H Sims,
lot 723x609 feet in land lot s. Thirteenth
District Fultin county, on Atlanta and
West Point railroad, 2lS feet from line be-
SWeen % u iUga anu LAY 'O' NO"7'
81, 400. P. Glore to Mrs. Harriet H
Harris, No % English avenue, 40Nll0
ST .4OONSame to same, No IS English
avenue, 40x110 feet. March 20, 1913.
Deeds to Secure.
S600-R n Dorsey to Mrs. f. w. Tread
we'll lot 50x195 feet, south side Phair
road, zoo feet west Of Grandview avenue.
March II, 1913.
Executors Deeds.
SIS and by Authority of Nlll-Mrs, Pearl
S. Holingsworth. eXecutrix OF Mrs. Nancy
f. Moore to Mrs. Pearl $. Hollingsworth,
individually lot 50x100 feet, north side
Gaskill street, l69 feet east of Tye street;
also lot 5Ox1O0 feet northeast corner Tye
and Gaskin streets; also lot 26xl20 feet
west slide astoria street, 400 feet south of
| Kirkwood avenue. March 20, 1913.
Mortgages.
S1,0S0-J. L. Womack to Security state
bank, No 90 South Moreland avenue, go
! by 1870 feet March 20, 1913.
S400-W. c. Smith to John Blake, No.
II Doane street 45x1OS feet. March 49,
1918.
Liens.
S1S5-B. Mifflin Hood VS. c. d. Young,
No. 15s Cameron street. March 10, 1913.
Building Permits.
S2,S50-Major J. NJ. Berriman, IL Green
wood avenue, two-story frame dwelling;
day work
81 OOO-M l.. Hirsch West Peachtree
street, remodel dwelling Griffin Con-
struction Company.
$500 r. Allen, II Marcus street, ad-
ditions; day work.
s125-John Moore, Alagruder street,
add two rooms; day work.
$1,000. w. Maddox, Howell Mill road,
two-story frame house; day work
Sl,OO0-D. Cunningham, II Chestnut St,
one STORY frame dwelling, day work.
$3.50. j. Holditch, SO Waverly way,
alterations; day work.
81 SOW. f. Henderson, 394 Luckie St,
altera tons and additions. j. L. Denton.
S3,500-James Y. Williams, So Cleburne
avenue. one-story frame dwelling. c. f.
Miller,
| S350-W. A. Ward 45-47 East Mitchell
street, alterations; day work.
| S100-Dodson Printers Supply Company,
| 60la W. Alabama street. alterations; day
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
.esessssssss..s...a.......
HOLIDAY IN ALL EXCHANGES

All the American and foreign q
!, exchanges, with the exception of 4
! Ihe New York produce exchange q
VIII be observed by holiday q
|. To-Day on account Of Good Fri {
gay. Saturday also will be Z
!. monday among the exchanges with 4
: lhe exception of the Chicago I
board of trade. Z
. All American exchanges will q
: reopen Monday for usual bust 4
ness. There will be a general hol- q
, morning. !
, Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
"NEwLYwEpso ARE popuLAR

-NEWLYwEOs" ARE POPULAR.
ne characters Of The Newlyweds
ana Their Baby" as turned out in the
comic supplements of daily papers are
Spendldly portrayed this week at the
Lyric by one of the Cleverest companies
that mas appeared at the house this sea-
son. Inc plot has to do with the ia
nous McManus trio. Lovey, Dovev and
Shookums, and the comedy, while funny.
= wholesome. The music is good and
lhe performance from start to finish is
entertaining and pleasing. The advance
SAFE Tor the three remaining performances
VIII insure a continuance Of the excellent
patronage that has characterized the en-
gagement earlier in the week.
THREE HEADLINERs AT GRAND.
mere are three perfect and satisfy
ing headllners on the bill at the Grand
TINS week and the other four acts have
stood the test that all acts have to pass
IN Atlanta. The program is one of I'M
usual variety. There are comedy num-
DerS that are exceptionally good and
there are features that have won honors.
., -, JaG * wilson, the fayorite comedian,
and Maud Muller of Muller and Stanley,
are sharing honors for the comedy hit
OF the blu. Both are very clever and
though their style of entertaining is
nearly alike there is so much that Is in
teresting about both numbers that the
theatergoers are getting a double treat.
The bill for Easter week commencing
with matinee on Monday is one of the
teresting that has been announced this
season 1t is pleasing because Nat NJ
wis VIII be the headlner and II Is in
teresting because there are some real
features in the makeup of the show. The
Ballet Classique will be a wonderful act,
and Bert Shepherd, the whip king will
offer novelty that will have a drawing
power
FORSYTH HAS BIG CROWDS.
Around the Clock the tabloid at the
Forsyth, in which Billy Richie is fea-
tured, is proving itself to be one Of the
biggest and best theatrical treats of the
season
The show is just one big laugh from the
first scene to the closing number. The
principals are all clever; the chorus is
attractive and there is good music and
original comedy
For next week an innovation will be
offered In a minstrel. introducing for the
first time in Atlanta John f. Murphy's
Steel Pier Ministries, a combination of
fun makers who appear each summer at
Atlantic City. A minstrel show in tab
oid form means that a treat will be en-
Joyed bp all who witness a performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

make matters worse, the mad,
afnkruptcy race for cost er ornaments
rs developed breakneck speed. Then,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

SIS and by Authority of Will-Mrs. Pearl
S. Hollingsworth eXecutriX OF Mrs. Nancy
f. Moore to Mrs. Pearl s. Holingsworth,
individually, lot 5OxlOO feet, north side
Gaskin street 1863 feet east of Tye street;
also lot 5Ox100 feet northeast corner Tye
and Gaskin streets; also lot 26x120 feet
west slide astoria street, 400 feet south of
Kirkwood avenue. March 20, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

S1.OsO-J. L. Womack to Security State
bank, No. 90 South Moreland avenue, so
by 1870 feet March 20, 1913.
S4O0-W. c. Smith to John Blake, No.
Il Doane street, 45x10S feet. March 10,
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

s6OO-R. d. Dorsey to Mrs. F. w. Tread
well. lot 50x195 feet, south side Phai
road, zoo feet west of Grandview avenue
March Il, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

The Board of Trade of Decatur IS
in the Weeks building. Decatur The
of the board rooms have
been entirely renovated and with the
larger quarters the members believe
the work of the organization will DE
greatly furthered.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
BROTHERHOOD ORGANIZED
Roll Shows Charter Memb ber-
ship of Fifty-seven.

The organization of the Middlebury
Brotherhood was completed at meet
ing held in the rooms of the Moosalamoo
club Wednesday evening. Twenty-nine
men were present at the meeting and
the rolls showed a charter membership
of fifty-seven men. The report of the
committee on constitution was sub
mitted by Professor Mcfarland and
adopted by the brotherhood with minor
changes. The purpose of the organiza-
tion is set forth in the preamble which
reads as follows: "For the promotion
of our social, civic, intellectual, and
moral improvement, and for the best in
terests of the community, we, the un-
dersigned organize ourselves into a
society to be known as The Middlebury
Brotherhood.
The report of the committee on nomi-
nations was submitted by Rev. A. A.
Lancaster The officers and commit
tees of the brotherhood, as nominated
by the committee and added to by the
society, are as follows: President, A.
S. Hartman; vice president, w. n.
Cady; secretary, Raymond Mcfarland;
treasurer, Joseph Calhoun; auditor, c.
E. Pinney. Ways and means commit
tee, A. S. Hartman, F. j. Hubbard,
w. S. Burrage, c. |. Button, j. A.
Peck, A. E. Lambert, W. N. Cady.
Membership committee, F. j. Hubbard,
A. w. Eddy, P. E. Mellen. Social COM
mittee, w. S. Burrage, Phillip Man
chester, J. A. Fletcher, A. D. Barter,
F. w. Cady. Executive committee.
A. S. Hartman, R. Mcfarland,
j. Calhoun. Religious committee,
A. E. Lambert, M. R. Sanford, R. S.
Benedict, L. A. Morhous, Leroy C.
Russell. Civic welfare committee, C.
l. Button, chairman. Industrial COM
mittee, j. A. Peck, chairman. Agri-
cultural committee, w. N. Cady, chair
man. The chairmen of the last three
committees will select members of
their respective committees.
1t was voted that regular meetings of
the brotherhood be held on the first
Wednesday of each month at seven
thirty o'clock. The place of meeting
will be determined.by the executive com
mittee. The prevailing opinion among the
members is that there is large field of
usefulness for the brotherhood in Mid
dlebury and adjacent territory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04
May Have Base Ball Team.

A rumor has become current to the
effect that Middlebury will this season
support town base ball team. The
only comment that can be made is this,
"Why Not?" Here IN Middlebury we
have a number of excellent base ball
men, not only nine men, enough for a
team, but score or more of good base
ball material from which a high grade
team could be chosen. And other towns
in close proximity are likewise well
fitted. Good fields in which to play and
practice are easily to be had and ex-
penses of maintaining team and for
travelling expenses could be made up
by charging a nominal admission fee to
spectators.
The work of organizing would have
to be carried on in other towns as well
as Middlebury, however. Would this
not be excellent work for the Y. M. c.
A., which could conduct the task of
organizing through her various organ
izations?
Among the more prominently inter
ested of the local men is Mr.. Rocchi.
Others who are interested in such a
project would do we'll to consult him
and make arrangements for practice as
soon as the weather and condition of
the ground permits.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04

For earache, toothache, pains, burns,
scalds, sore throat, try Dr. Thomas Ec-
lsctic Oil, splendid remedy for emer-
gencies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-04-04

Continued on page 5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
PLAN Great Harv@sts of Roses for This Country

enormous profit. 1t will not he denied. oe
course that the growing of the roses.
even under the most favorable conditions.
will be expensive. and the harvesting of
them more costly still. But the process
of extracting the essential oil is simpic-
ity itself and can be carried on at a nomi-
nal cost.
The method which probably would he
adopted. and which. according to the
government experts. might very we'll he
adopted with success LIS the same as hat
which the mountaineer employs Tor
making mountain dew-and that these
distilleries may be fitted up and operated
economically is well attested by the re-
ports of the revenue officers who spend
their time hunting down the Illicit MANY
facture Of the altar OF rye and corn.
There is something which appeals To
the esthetic sense and at the same tune
kindles the imagination when one thinks
of a possible future when the smoke OK
the contraband distilleries shall cease 10
rise from the rocky Businesses ana woon,
ed recesses of the Blue Ridge. ana snaIk
be transferred to the open country on
the eastern slope Of the mountains where
wealth, consistent with dignity and iaws
may be extracted from the heart OF .
rose.
All this has to do with the commercial
"
general awakening OF interest In the rose
from every point of view. The Depart
ment Of Agriculture was never 80 over
whelmed as IL has been OF late py re-
quests from all parts of the country TOT
information as To methods of rose cui-
ture and varieties " hich are best adapted
to certain soils and climates. govern
ment expert liz responsible for the state
ment that there are more roSeDusnes
than fruit trees I'm the United states.
and vet out of this number there arc
but few that maintain anything like per-
lection The rose Is distinctively the
home maker as IL has been called II
is the crowned and anointed queen or the
garden.
Thus far the Department OF Agriculture
has not prepared any bulletins on lose
culture, and the officials of that branch
of the government. which Is doing SO
much to improve the food crops OF tho
country. realize that they must devote
more attention hereafter to rose culture.
NOT only as it relates To the commercial
side, such as this development OF rose
dlstilieries, but With view to supplying
the housewife with proper varieties OF
roses for the tioor-yard garden and lend
a ne.s attracsiN eness to the home. Tho
.hiec. has been placed on the agenda
Of The department, and the forthcoming
ysse bulletin will no doubt contain n
World of new and interesting informa-
ties. as to the success with which Uncie
sam discharges his function as court
PAINTER and pcrfumer To her majesty the
ose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

effort Is made to keep the I nlted states
in the dark as to the outrages now be-
ing perpetrated by the rebels and ban
dts.
1 saw an instance of this as l came
into Mexico last fall. when l met at La
redo Tex, two American newspaper
correspondents who had been sent out
of the country. They were Messrs Dunn
and Caracrsti, both of whom had been
expelled as pernicious foreigners.
Mr. Dunn told me how he was arrested
one night on his way to the opera ana
put into jail without trial He says that
the most of his money and valuables
were taken from him and while in prison
he had trouble getting enough tc eat and
drink He was charged "A dollar for a
glass of water, - cents for package or
cigarettes and other things In proper
ton. He SAYS he had on deposit IN one
of the leading banks Of Mexico City
S2COO. and that the Mexican government
fined him this amount and confiscated 1t.
After few days he was taken ny
armed guards. put on the express train
and carried to Laredo. Tex. where he
notice that IL he came back to Mexico
1t would be at his peril Mr.. Caracristi
was treated in the same manner. with
the exception of the fine. He luckily had
no money in bank.
/ am told here that Mr.. Dunn had Sc
verely criticised the president in his tele
grams to the American papers. and that
he had broken the law In sending code
kilograms in the glise of market reports
out of the country. Mr.. Caracristi had
also been reporting on Mexican conditions
to Senator Falls. and the administration
thought his leaving the country would
be for the country's good.
l understand that a claim will be made
against the government on the part OF
Dunn and Caracristi, as will also claims
for other Americans who have been out
rageously treated. In last November two
Americans were kidnapped on United States
soil, carried across the boundary and de.
livered into the hands of Gen. Juar
Nevarro at Jharez The charge against
them was that they had been serving in
the rebel army. The Americans say thai
their health and lives were endangered
by the insanitary conditions Of the Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

greatest rose, commercially speaking,
known to the trade.
: lis this commercial side of fioricul-
ture to which the greatest amount of at
been paid in this country. The profit IN
growing flowers is responsible for the
marvellous development of an industry
which had its very beginning In the
United States SO recently as $50. ~ Is,
quite naturally again, from this angle
that the Department of Agriculture is
approaching the development of the rose.
And yet nothing could be more fasct-
mating than the work which the de-
partment Is carrying on at its expert
the end in view of assisting the
American people to practice that
strange alchemy of extracting gold
from the fragrant petals of the rose.
years of his life to the hybridization
OF roses before he entered the service
Of the United States government.
Hence, over there among the thou
sands OF rose plants that he is manipu-
lating season after season with the
purpose of producing a variety which
will lend itself best to the manufacture
OF altar Of roses the distinguished
scientist finds himself entirely at home.
The very mention OF rose gardens. con-
sisting not Of square feet. but OF vast
acres, calls up visions of oriental
scenes.
1t calls to mind the rolling fields Of
roses which fade away in the Persian
landscape. nestle between the noun
tains of Bulgaria or lend their own dis
tinctive charm to the sunny expanses
of southern France, for 1t is In these
countries that the distillation of altar
OF roses has been brought to the high
est degree of perfection. 1t has been
Yet Investigations on the part of the
Department of Agriculture have dis
closed the fact that q long strip OF
territory, extending from the Potomac
to the Savannah. and lying for the
most part along the foothills of the
Piedmont escarpment, is ideally adapted
to the growing of roses under con-
dttions which would render the distilla-
ton of the essential oil commercially
profitable.
Asia. where roses are a staple crop, and
the matter-o fact in-gathering more
nearly resembles a carnival than an
industry, may he reproduced here In
our own country, thus making TOT the
needed throughout the section indi-
Gated and at the same time establish.
ing an enterprise the possibilities OF
which are no doubt unlimited
This transformation cannot take
place in a day. There are obstacles
To be overcome. 1t is one of those
freaks Of the incongruous that the ne
cesssity for developing new rose Is
linked with the labor problem. In the
old world countries. where roses are
grown for the sake of their OIL the
community system of labor prevails to
a greater or lesser extent When the
flowers are ripe for the harvest the
entire countryside, including men.
women and children. turn out to
gather the blossoms The blooming
period may not extend over a season
Of more than few weeks, still the
labor supply is sufficient to harvest the
roses without loss.
Such is not the case in this country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25

will get through all right, and If held
up will probably not lose any more than
the money they have in their purses. l
know of some who have even escaped
which they carried into the spittoons or
by hiding it under the mattress OF their
Pullman car berths. l have already told
you how I carried my big bills in my
stocking. but so far | have escaped rail-
road hold-ups and accidents.
X
One of the worst features of the pres
ent situation is the suspicion that pre-
walls everywhere. None of the leaders
seems to have much faith in his fellows
and the partisans Of Huerta and Diaz are
afraid of each other. 1t is the same with
the rebel bands throughout the country.
Every man seems afraid Of his partner
and the air is full of treachery and ru-
mors of plots. 1t is doubtful whether the
truth has been told as to the tragedies
of the recent past. You can get half
dozen different stories as to how MaderO
was killed and three-volume romances
out of the reported plans Of Huerta and
Diaz.
The supporters Of Diaz claim that any
treachery connected with his recent &C
tons have been warranted by his cap
ture by treachery at Vera Cluz The
story goes that the Maderista officers who
took him at that time had sOlemnly prom
Used to leave MaderO and go over to him.
They pretended to do so. and came up
with their soldiers carrying white hand
kerchiefs on their bayonets as flags of
truce. 1t is said that they betrayed Diaz.
almost with a kiss. They embraced him
and then suddenly turned and captured
him at the mouths of their guns.
l am told here in Mexico City that this
treachery was a money transaction, and
that Madero paid the man who took Diaz
a fixed sum. There is one man here who
saws he saw the check for 100000, which
Madern signed and that this check was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-25
The Difference.

nTHE difference is marked. though
the wording is about the same.
said Oscar w Underwood, in a tariff
interview with a Birmingham CORE.
spondent. TT Ia like the definition Of
q book worm.
FEATHER. what is a bookworm.' an
urchin asked one day.
a bookworm. son. the father an
swered. is a person who would rather
read than cat. or IL Is worm Who
would rather eat than read.