davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SPOT COTTON MARKET

Atlanta, steady; middling 1880.
Athens, steady; middling 13 1915.
Macon. steady; middling 1874.
New Orleans. quiet; middling 1874.
New York, quiet; middling 14o.
Philadelphia, easy; middling lac.
Boston, quiet; middling 1920.
Liverpool, steady; middling 770d.
Savannah, quiet; mlddling 1879.
Augusta, steady: middling 10 1915.
Charleston, steady; middling 1879.
Norfolk, steady; middling lac.
Galveston, steady; middling 40
Mobile, steady; middling IA lis
Wilmington, steady; middling 1895.
Little Rock, steady; middlnig 1895.
Little Rock steady; middling 1885.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 14N-
st. Louis, steady; middling 1874.
Memphis, firm; middling 1874.
Houston. steady; middling lao.
Louisville, firm: middling 12A.
Charlotte. steady; middling lie
COTTON SEED OIL. =
Cation Sea6 oil p,1Otatip0S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Executors Deed.

s1,e25-L. B. Folsom Estate (by ex-
ecutor) to James T. Cowan, lot SO by
l7O feet, east side Queen street, 400
feet north Of Oglethorpe avenue, Oc-
tober 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SheriH's Deed.

$S,150-David Eichberg and ,to-
seph Buchanan (by sheriff. to A. P.
Harrington, lot So by 200 feet, east
side Davis street, 80 feet south Of
Foundry street. October I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

up. Two HuuQTeQ o. the oot OlliScs
have been rented to 65 tenants, The
Healey Building agents also are busy
with several hundred inquiries.
Building Permits.
$2,7o0-Cowan & Dunn, No. O.
Queen street one-story frame dwell
ing Day work.
s1,50O-Empire State Bank. Broad
and Alabama streets, change front
Day work.
$4,000. H. Bailey, No. 1S1 st
Charles avenue, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work
5000. ]. Stewart, Dunbar street
same. Day work.
Warranty Deeds.
s12,OO0-Mrs. A. A. Floyd to Mrs
Eta Neisler. No. 7o5 North Boule"
ward, SO by 200 feet October IS.
s200-Frank ]. Marshall to Mrs
Annie NJ Butt, lot 100 by 100 feet
northwest corner East Cambridge and
Jackson street. College Park. Octo-
Der rs.
$15,000-J. L. johnson and J. L
Mayson to Mrs, Bert A. Crawford, LOT
238 by 40 feet, north side Merritts
avenue, at DR.. J. r. Hopkins line
and along Hunt street. October At.
$65-Narcissa Cloud to E. B. Dur
ham, lot Al by 90 feet, corner Vine
street and Chapple alley. October IS
1900.
s46O-F. NJ. Inman to G.. 3. Beau
champ, lot 80 by 1913 feet, northeast
side Glennwood avenue, 264 feet
northwest Of Cameron street. Octo-
Der 81.
s55O-same to same, lot A by 14s
feet, northeast side Glennwood ave-
nue., 176 feet northwest of Cameron
street. October 81.
S1,600--E. I. Hilburn to Claude Hen
nessee, 4 acres on east side Center
Hill avenue, 1875 feet south of Baker
road, land lot 17S, Fourteenth Dis
trict. October 10.
s5,000-Charles r. Hasl1ins to L. w
Carnagy. No. 80 East Fifth street
so by 1875 feet. August l.
$850-R. G. Jester to D. ]. Whatley
lot so by $40 feet, east side Meador
avenue, at southwest corner Of D. ]
Whatleys property, land lot So
Fourteenth District. October 20.
S1,800-Mrs. Ella F. Bussey to E
L. McCord and S. H. Terrence, nine
lots in land lot 223, Seventeenth Dis
trict, part Of Ellen n Land and I'm
provement Company's property. Au-
gust 8, 1911.
$375-E. L. McCord to F. NJ. Allen
lot 3, block 8, of Ellen N Land and
Improvement Company's property
land lot 22S, Seventeenth District. DC.
tober 20.
S1,60-Realty Trust Company tt
Mrs, L. S, Foster, lot 90 by 1853 feet
south side Westminster Drive, being
lot Is, block IS, Ansley Park October
90
sS,oOo-w. II. Barfeld to c. W. AL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Bond for Title.

s13,000-Mrs. Cordelia f. French to
John Martin, lot SO by 100 feet, west
side Ashbv street, 100 feet south of
Sells avenue. August 10, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Lot Sales Nearly $4,000.


pany have announced subdivision
sales aggregating $4,000. The firm
sold five lots in Hedgerose Heights to
J. r. Whelchel for $4,000: one TO g
{. Cash for $1,000: one to Y. J. Allen
LOT loo; one to c. V. Chandler for
Sl,o00; one to r. D. Roberts for ST.
900; one to G. T. Newsom for 81, $50;
one to Mrs Lula M. Applegate for
Sl'6o0; one to Mrs. A. L. Dunman for
$1,000; one to E. L. DeFreese for
Sl,z00; one to Mrs. 8. E. Guess for
Sl'650; one to ]. B. King for $1,000;
one to M. L. Farlow & Bro. for $1,000,
and one to Louis P. Moore for 81 $50
Six lots in the Howell Mil road
subdivision brought total Of $4,000.
the buyers being J. S. McMichael, T.
V. Thrower, Horton & McHargue,
ROBERT Vance, r. H. Kirk and f. II.
Shaw. One in the Kirkwood subdiyi-
sion brought $500 from F. R. Har-
wick
All II h -. -. DAILY r e :. &.
Investment Companies Move.
The Fulton Investment Company
ana the Atlanta Realty Investment
Company have moved from their Of
fees on the twelfth floor Of the At
lanta National Bank Building to
rooms 1701-1709 Hurt Building. These
concerns have been in the Offices of
Green, Tilson & Mckinney, attorneys,
and the latter concern also has moved
to the above new location. George
Scott Gambler and Lovick G. Fortson
will continue to be associated with
them.
The Hurt Building is fast filling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
ST. LOUIS Cash.

or LVOTS ONSTT.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3o-Wheat-No. 2
red, 95@95 1-2; No. 8, 90@94 L.; No.
4. 90@91 IL; No. 2 abr, IS Lao
90 H. No. hard, S5@86.
Corn-No. 2, "a IA; No. 3, 70 ga;
No. 4, 70 IL; No. 2 yellow, IA IA;
No yellow 73 "a; No. yellow.
70 L. No. 2 white, IA Ia; No.
white 73 ga.
Oats-No. 2, Al; No. 3. 40@41-2;
No. 4. 80 IL; No. 2 white, AZ Lao
AZ; No. white, 4o@41 1-2; No. 4
white 40@4O IL; standard, 42d
AZ IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL. Oct 30.-Wheat
opened IA to I'D lower; at 1880 p.
m. the market was IL to Bad lower.
Closed 3-S to I'D lower
Corn opened unchanged 70 1-Sd
lower; at l: 30 D. m. the market was
3-4d lower: closed ga to 7-Sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
CHICAGO CAR LOTS,

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

up. Two hundred o. the 567 offices
have been rented to 65 tenants, The
Healey Building agents also are busy,
with several hundred inquiries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Industrial Plants
Coming to Atlanta
w. h. leahy andd J. n. Ewing Plan.
ming locatlons-Lot Sales $27 800.
Other Realty Notes.

Several large new Industrial plants
are soon coming to Atlanta, accord
ing to announcement Of the Indus
trial and Statistical Bureau of the
Chamber Of Commerce and leading
real estate agents. w. Fl. Leahy, sec
rotary of the above-named bureau,
expects to make announcement the
latter part Of the week of a big con-
Germ, and ]. H. Ewing, of the Smith
x Ewing Real Estate Company, has
practically completed arrangements
10 locate plant which will hire 100
hands.
The Industrial and Statistical Blu
redu is receiving many inquiries daily
from firms which want to locate in
Atlanta. and it's publicity campaign
IS being carried on in more sys-
tematic way than ever before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31


PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day, compared with the
same daY last year:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
How One Woman Feels About
The Question of Polyqarny
Viola Gillette Relates Incidents of Mormonism In Her Fam
l'y-Says 1t Aims at Extinction Of SeIfshness
Which Is Impossible.

mother was a first wife. She looked me
squarely in the eye and answered.: I
was so convinced that it was absolutely
right for my husband to marry several
slmes thai I myself did the proposing
for him in the case Of other wives and
mad all the domestic arrangements.'
Il looked at my grandmother" ended
the granddaughter, land said, is it
possible that you and 1 are OF the same
flcsh?'
That was n side Of it. On the
other hand. | know my mother would
nave been absolutely wretched il my
father had :aken another wife, though
plural marriages We're still performed
IN their youth. Father never could stay
out late without mothers putting hin
through a regular catechism when he
returned. l remember hearing him tell
her he knew with her temperament it
would be most unwise for him to con
tract other domestic obligations and
ne had no intention of such q thing,
so h needn't worry.
one OF my uncles was very much in
love with his wife and didn't want any
nody else. But she was so religious she
insisted on his raising two families to
n glory of God. He refused until she
proposed to a young woman in his be-
half and actually built and furnished a
mousse for No. 2. Then he yielded. But
about 2 O'Clock in the morning after
the Weddlng he heard a great thump-
ing on the door OF his new house, and
When he answered there was my aunt,
crying, john! John! Come home! 1
thought I could stand it, but I can't!'
"A man was supposed always to con-
U his first wife in choosing the
others, and, IL she seriously objected, to
refrain from other unions. OF course.
there were those who didn't live UP to
this ideal.''
Girls Have Right to Refuse.
But how about the girls?" [ asked.
Were they allowed to refuse to be-
come second or third or fourth wives.
II they We're un~willing?"
certainly, l knew Of a Mormon elder
VINO went to a young girl and said
that in a dream he had seen himself
united to her. and he hoped she would
recognize the omen. She said, Now,
elder, please go home. and If I dream
ABOUT you. which. I haven't done vet.
I'll accept your offer
- am absolutely certain that in ac-
corcance with the law of the land. no
plural marriages are being contracted
among the Mormons now, although YOU
could hardly expect the older men to
DESERT women who had been faithful to
tnem Tor years. and whom they had al
ways regarded as their wives.
When I was a little girl I was a firm
G GSli ! IN p9lygamy;n concluded Miss
mormon families are nearly always
well treated and happy. In the old days
Ihey visited back and forth among all
the wives of their father. calling them
aunts. But I think there were always
women, although pride in
1uced them to conceal their feeling. and
I am glad the practice is given up"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
CHURCH ADVERTISING
IS Being INCREASED
Growing Tendency of City Pas.
tors to Use Publicity in Pro-
noting Church Work.
sY CARLTON TEN eYck.

New York. Special.-Should the
church advertise?
That is not at all an %irreverent ques-
ton. 1t is a problem that is today re-
ceiving the serious consideration of ev-
cry minister Of the gospel in New York
and many laymen.
Opinion is divided upon the subject,
naturally, but that the majority seems
to take an affirmative view OF thei
question is evidenced by the numer-l
u and varied church advertisements
that assail the eye and ear in Gotham.i
A very dignified church in upper
Broadway now displays a large cleo,
trio sign bearing this legend:
Full choral evening, 8 p. m. Sum
days"
The sign is not widely different FROM
these seen in front of theaters furtherl
down the street. Perhaps an llumin-'
ated sign Is q rather radical step but!
painted designs with huge letters are
now haunted over the portals Of scores
of New York churches, informing tho
passerby Of the hours of service and
the added attractions Of orchestra
n choir.
In the Saturday newspapers many OF
the pastors now insert regulation
cards" In the paid advertisement COLI
ums, calling attention to Sundays serv-
ices and laying stress on the musical1
features. Some of them add the words.
Seats free" This line no doubt strikes
the rural visitor as rather ~unchurchlike,l
but 1t is nothing out OF the way when
one understands the situation.
Many of the metropolitan churches
charge a stipulated pew rent, and theI
seats OK the congregation are thus paid
for much as are theater seats, thought
there is no box office in front. The
church Is fighting the world, the flesh
and the devil and they all advertise
hate nkkoo - --1l-
the new idea. why should not the
church meet the world, the flesh and
the devil on their own ground?"
The clergyman of q church up inI
Washington Heights that has a small!
lawn in front has installed benches
there and they are free to all corners.
The place II high and there IL always
q breeze and often on summer nights,
people may be seen occupying the
benches while the minister is preach
ing to his congregations inside.
A popular Episcopal church far,
down town has sprung an Innovation
In what the pastor called a Forum
briefest OF religious services and then
the congregation settles down for
the discussion of some important
question Of the day. A few nights
ago they talked about the tariff and,
the following Sunday currency re-
form was the topic up for consider
alton.
The problem to be discussed is al
ways announced in the printed,
church rcula q week in advance.
and n man or woman is requested
to prepare q comprehensive address
on the chosen subject. After this
set discourse the meeting is then,
thrown open for general discussion
and often there are lively debates. Be-
sides the tariR and currency this par
ticular congregation has discussed wo-
man suffrage. social reform, the
minimum wage scale for women and
kindred topics. and now the Sunday
night attendance far exceeds that at
the morning service.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

get back to his line In safety. The men
who had involuntarily paused to watch
him were reused from their inaction.
and a storm Of shots was sent after
him. One of them brought him down,
but by that time his comrades were
also or the alert and dashing to his
rescue.
There was a struggle for the boy and
the colors. in which the confederates
were beaten of and the wounded SER
geant saved from q southern prison. 1t
was many weeks afterward that he left
the hospital. and, when he did, he had
only one leg.
When the war was over. Sergeant
Roosevelt. who II a cousin of the form
er president, obtained q number of con-
sular posts. the one with which he was
longest identified being at Brussels,
Belgium.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
Japanese and tho Philippines.

In q recent issue of Harper's Weekly
appears an interesting article by Vic
tor Rousseau, in which this author
takes the view that Japan must o
acquire the Philippines or starve. He
goes OF to show that the Philippines
arc in the direct path of Japan's SOUTH
ern expansion, and that they are the
only territory in which Japan can ade-
auately settle its surplus people. These
islands have an area slightly larger
h Japan, and a population of fewer
than 5000, 900. This article concludes
with h following paragraph: "A Phil
ippine republic is an unrealizable as
piration. nor could 1t survive; nor could
we carry out our guarantee of protee-
ton. To set UP one would be to invite
reoccupation within a term of years.
But to approach Japan, offering her
the protectorate ove the islands, would
convert an inevitable enemy into a
friend and ally whose assistance would
be of i%ncalculable value in the deveI-
opment of our Chinese trade. the REG
ognition Of our title to the Hawaiian
islands. and u security upon our
western shores"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
BACHELOR ON MARRIAGE.


In the Woman's Home COMPANION
appears a letter written by a bachelor
Of 80 to a newly engaged girl who ADAM
doned a promising literary career. Some,
efficient wives will resent the writer's
attitude; many will admit the truth
Of what he says. A part of h letter
follows:
you have probably chosen as diffi-
cult a career as the one you made q.
start in. only the world doesn't put I'll
that way. For in the wife's job the
standards of success are low. while in.
h literary job they are high.
"Wifehood Is a profession and 81
science. This Is an age Of efficiency
We Americans are sacrificing our lives,
on the altar of efficiency. My work
makes me an efficient engineer, and,
when / am asked why / don't marry
| like to give the true reason.
The girls for whom o have the right,
feeling do not come up to your stand,
ard of efficiency as wives. home-,
makers stimulators. companions. adj,
visers. How a l be wrapped up in.
II efficiency craze all day. and come
home to find less practical efficiency,
than in any plant for mine l am com,
nected with?
And the women themselves are to-
blame for this. for they have not looked,
crossing, but have looked upon 1t as q,
privilege. A man's work today is,
harder han it was in the past. al
woman's work has been made easier.
She has not progressed with the times.
Fifty per cent. of her energy Is mis-
directed.
Your advice that / go and do like
WISE is characteristic Of newly en-,
gagged folks. Seriously, no man is more
keenly alive to the possibilities of the
right wife than I am. Nobody wants,
n or needs one more than I do, for
being alone much of the time and hav-'
ing a tendency to cut out social nom
sense. 1 can readily see what a wife,
would do fer me. But 1 am afraid d
have reached h stage of the game
where the conventional sweet little
thing that all my friends introduce me
to interests me about as much as a
doll or a toy. A fellow who is travelling
ali the time and mingles with ali
classes Of people must inevitably de-
velop a tendency to discriminate. and
If he doesn't happen to hit the right
combination. I. is only natural that he
should become the variety OF outlaw
known as a bachelor. Men are not
bachelors through choice, but from
necessity and hard luck, and they
really should be given sympathy"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
Postpone the Harmony.
From The Kansas Cttv -

EIOHl TIC AduSaS CITY star. i
The debate between Henry ]. Allen and
Charles F. Scott at Yates Center yester-
day was the first Of the series to be held
in Kansas during the summer.
The eport Of the debate in the Star OF
this morning shows that the fear of the
republican leaders as to its effect upon
Kansas was not altogether groundless.
no place In the grand old party for the
progressives. and MI. Allen presenting
the reason why 10 progressive should be
classed as Q republican. the debates are
certain to increase the discomfort of the
old party leaders during the hot summer
months.
But the debates themselves will be q
real source of pleasure to the people OF
Kansas. Two OF its very ablest young
men are contending for their political
principles in these debates. IND the big
crowd that heard them yesterday IL evf-
dence Of the fact that they will be the
topic of chief interest," In Kansas this
summer.
The s~tandpatters who are wasting time
'coeing q love song to the progressives.
as Mr.. Scott put It yesterday. had as
vel. POSTPONE their harmony movement
until the big political show has closed
and then It may be too late.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

his arrest. Mrs. Mashburn declares she
left Smith soon after her marriage to
him. Mashburn has been released.
Mrs. Mashburn says she is supreme
ly happy for two greas easons:
The first is that Jack was turned
loose. and didn't have to go to jail"
she said. The second is that I
first marriage doesn't count at all.
The trouble with Smith is that he
tried to interfere with true love. and
he got bumped. He knows that l
don't love him, and why doesn't he
let me lion in my joy?"
She insists that she will stick to
Mashburn, no matter what the out
come of her Isl
They may send me to The pent-
tertiary, but l will claim my love when
1 get out" she said. IF these judges
and officers knew just how my heart
is bullying out with love for Jack they'd
have human feeling and sympathy
enough to turn me loose. But they
turned Jack loose, anyway, and that
suffer for anything. They may do
whatever they choose with me. but I
don't want them to harm Jack"
The young double wife talked free
ly of her matrimonial troubles. which
do not seem to bother her much al
lOuS his SIG CAu Clallu JdCA " y
husband. Incidentally. she admitted
that she has been some little CO.
quet in her day. having been en-
gagged to at least % men, and having
worn the rings OF a number Of them.
She gives some original advice to 9th
or girls, regarding love n marriages,
and how to make a man person eat
out OF your hand.
BE q regular pal-that's the way
to make a man crazy about you.' she
said. Tell him he's nice. Show him
you like what he likes. Thatll bring
him around every time. Lies
heaven IL you've got love in it-but
it's hell II you haven't.
Trust your husband even when you
know he can't be trusted. The more
you go to stirring up things the worse
it'll be for you. Shut our eyes, hold
your mouth and hang on tight. is q
mighty good motto for married life"
her system on Jack and she knew it
would take because 1t was the taking
kind. She knew 1t was the taking kind
because a friend had tried 1t put for
her and raised a joyful husband.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25
Shadows.

FROM the WOman's World.
1t is the shadows that make the
beauty OF life.
They make the richness OF life.
II you could be always perfectly
happy you would miss the sweetest
secret of existence. for that secret is
hidden in sorrow. It is the shadows
that make US human. It is well to be
happy. 1t is better to be human
Robin, as he gazes upon the Venus de
Milo in the Louvre. "The divine play
Of shadows on antique marbles! one
might that shadows love master
pieces. They hang upon them, they.
make for them adornment. I find only
among the Gothics and with REM
brandt such o%rchestras Of shadows.
They surround beauty with mystery:
they pour peace over u.s."
Suffering alone can lead souls into
the high majesty OF living.
No mar could have amassed enonph
treasures of feeling and of divine
humanity to become master of the
world. except "a man of sorrows n
acquainted with grief"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-25

felt the same way about Wagner. He
was %. suave. kindly and always in
serested. He never drank. gambied
But the record he left behind shows
ne was a stock gambler Of the heav.
lest kind. and had been from the are
OF -, when he took his first LIVER into
the market. He robbed Peter to nav
~ naulnlooK from one estate to keep up
His books show he saw his doom an
~proaching. He kept up his speculation
untli the last. In the last few wears.
wnen ne saw the financial flood getting
n oe n deeper. he told the persons
Investments We're bad. that the interest
rates We're being cut in half and in
stead of paying the income he should
amount. ~ eie
And still the women he was swind-
ESQ Allll.