davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.

Following shows the visible supply
changes in grain for the week
Wheat. increased 2.4SS. 900 bushels
Corn, increased 189, 900 bushels
oats. increased 1653 900 bushels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

rs YOUR NAME in the Business Guide
columns of the Want Ad s--,tion
Little ads bring big results
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

ST. CHARLES AVENUE ELEVATED
LOT. with good shade; best sec
tion Of the street: so by $50, back to
another street $4,000. Terms See
Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Plumbing ane HeatJna.
printing Of All Kinds,

RYBERT ( HOLLINGSWORTH
JOB PRINTING. 10 Gilmer street. Main
5000
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Closed duh but steady sales i. 300 hbla.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

Start off right. If you
do not own your home,
get busy and secure one.
There is no excuse for
anyone living in a rented
house. The Classified
Real Estate Ads in The
Georgian show you the
way. Many bargains and
easy terms.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
COTTON SEED OIL.

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
MINING STOCK

MINING STOCKS
BOSTON, Oct. 14.-Openng: Alaska
y. CRANKY II, Boston Maine 62ia Butte
Balaklava ~. Butte Superior 81.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

PORT RECEIPTS.
The Glowing table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
GRAIN
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO oct 14.-AlI grain markets
suffered recsesions to-day, wheat declin-
ing 7sa1lsc, corn ssGa4c and oats IA
1tsc. There were large increases in the
visible supply Of all grains. News was
hearish right up TO me close. Cash sales
here were Ia. 600 bashels wheat, 260
OOO corn and EOS. 900 oat =.
Provisions were irregular. Pork
little higher and other products fraction
ally lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Safe cracksman
SEWING Machines.
Shoe Repairing.
Stove and Rance Repairing.

IF YOU have stove that needs re-
pairing, call Ivy 724c. Prompt serv-
ice and we guarantee our work We
make snnokestacks. too. 101 North For
syth Atlanta Stove Supply COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

4 NICE COTTAGE HOME OF six
rooms. lot so by 150, on one OF the
best streets in Inman Park A sacri-
flee. $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Tailor and FurrIer.

Tin and Sheet iron Workers.
BEST WORK. Prices reasonable !, l..
McNinch. 200 Marietta street Main
5276-J Atlanta 2l27
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
BUSINESS GUIDE.


SoJmbrellas-Wholesale and Retail,
UMBRELLAS Tcds.: Try IT ra,ylns ay!or
bic handles. AL prices. No charge for
repairs. Phone Main 374S. Taylor Um-
orelIa Company 1861 Whitehall
Wall Paper
OUR l0c wallpaper equals the &c kind,
Let us show YOU. Prompt attention
TO mail orders. VIII send sample any
where. Atlanta 5-19c Wallpaper Com
pany. Nothing more than l1e 167
Whitehall, Atlanta
OR lo-cent wall paper equals the best
25C kind.
ATLANTA AND 10 CENT WALL
PAPER co.
Below Mitchell l67 Whitehall Pa
perhangers furnished.
window and House Cleaning.
NATIONAL Window b.eaning Co. Office
a f. Hunter. Main 1175. Atlanta 1851.
IS YOUR NAME IN the Business Guide
columns Of the Want Adj section?
Little ads bring big results.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
BUSINESS GUIDE.

jewelers. and Opticians.
SAUL & ABLESON, Jewellers: diamonds
and fine 1ewelry. installment plan
Guaranteed watch repairing. IS North
Broad street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

banquet hail. Cut flowers were obtalh'd
% assist in the decorations ana the
chair was placed in one corner ana con
cealcd by robe. g. e.. Little OF 81
Adams made the presentation speech
Among those present, in addition To All
of the local staff, we" Mr.. ana Mrs.
George Roberts of Randolph. Mr. ana
Mrs. ~ g. Little of ST. Adams, Mr.. ana
Mrs. p. G. Jones of Morrisville, u W.
purfcc of Bristol T.. G. Soribner of Stove
Nh and Mrs NJ Martin Of Milton Mr.
and Mrs. +. p. Dover of Montpelier ana
Mr.. and Mrs n. Sisters OF Jericho.
Mr.. Doten came to Burlington as a
hookkeeper i'm the interests of the Grand
Union Tea company is years ago. He
held that position for four years ana
was then promoted to the managership'
since that time the business has grown
from small affair to large proportions
and the increase last year was not less
than 5000 in the face of new competition.
Mr.. Stansley of New York city viii ar
rive in few days to assume the office
| OF manager of the store.
| The flowers were furnished by Or. r
ID. Rcnfrew and the Celeste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
RECENT DEATHS.
DIR. Edwin W. bartlett.

The death Of Dr. Edwin W. Bartlett, a
native of Jericho, occurred at his homo
in Milwaukee. Wis, September II after a
long period of III health. Dr. bartlett was
lin the I4th year of his agc and was born
on "A farm in Jericho December 10, 1889.
He was graduated from the medical de
partment of the University OF Vermont
in the class of 1856 and was an eX-member
iof the class of 1860 IN the academic de-
partment. Following his graduation he
studied in Europe. 1860, and then took
up the practice of his profession in
Milwaukee. He attained wide fame as an
ocuist and conducted a sanitarlum to
which patients came from a great dis
lance. He was professor Of opthalmologY
In the Milwaukee Medical College and at
one time was school commissioner Of
that city. Or. Bartlett amassed a large
fortune entirely by his own efforts He
had to work his way through college and
among other positions which he secured
in order to procure money was that of Il
clerkship in the drug store Of r. T..
Stearns in this city He was a member
of the Sigma Phi fraternity \ wife
three sons and daughter survive him.
one brother joel y. Bartlett of Shcl-
burne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
DRESSING WELL ON 4 SMALL IN
COME,
CMrs. Frank Learned in the New York
Amcrican)

CMrs Frank Learned in the New York
Americana
One Of the secrets of the art of dressing
well on a small income is in selecting
materials Of the hest quality which will
wear well and may be made over. An
other secret is in never choosing anything
which is conspicuous in color. or in the
extreme of the fashion The choice of
color is In itself an art, Becomingness
must be considered rather than novelty
Anything which is extreme in fashion will
pass quickly. A hat of unusual shape or
a gown of peculiar cut will he remem-
hered by friends and not easy to retrim
or rearrange.
Most important is it to understand
what is suited to ones personal style
and how to adapt the fashions of the day
to ones own individuality.
Simplicity should be studied rather than
ornamentation or excessive trimming,
if one would dress we'll on a moderate
income. Another point is to be careful in
ones purchases. Wastefulness is in buy
ing what is not needed. Novelties are
tempting, and bargains are a snare. A
good way to do when In doubt is to say:
ito" These two questions answered hon
estlY, will double the fortune OF anyone
with a small income.
It Is said that n woman is rich who
lives upon what she has. A woman is
poor who lives upon what Is coming and
forGcts that extravaeance Is not in how
much we spend, but how we spend.
81 detest economy" said girl re-
Gently. II hate to make things or to
make them over, or to think how much
this or that costs" Far from sensible or
practical is a girl who Is so rebellous
when she must be economical. The result
is that her appearance Is always careless
and unattractvc, while her sister who
chooses her clothes wisely. plans and
makes over her dresses and hats skill
fully seems always to be In the latest
fashion, although with little to spend
Queen Alexandra of England was. as
Young girl, Obliged 20 he very eco
nomical, although royal princess. She
took pride and pleasure in being careful
and Industrious and IN having It known
that she understood how to make a dress
and trim hat. The art Of dressing well
on a small income was studied and nraC-
tiCed by her. And so she was neither an
idle nor a wastefu princess. Her iudg-
ment and good taste meant very much to
her in those early days in the impecun-
ious royal household Of Denmark,
\ woman who knows how to trans
form simple things into things of beauty
has truly n gift Her purse may be limit
ed, but she will understand how to give
subtle and winsome charm to her out
ward appearance, which cannot be done
by anyone lacking talent or taste There
is an art, too, in knowing how to wear
ones clothes woman of grace and
personality will give attrctiveness and
| distinction to the plainest garments, and
will be more admired than one who may
| have costly things. but who Is awkward
| and clumsy, and looks as II her gown:
! and hats had been thrown at her.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
NEW u. V. Nj. TRUSTEE.
Governor Fletcher Appoints Col. Clay
ton }. Wright to FIJI Vacancy.

Governor Fletcher has appointed Col.
Clayton j. Wright of Williston to fill the
vacancy made in the board of trustees of
the University Of Vermont and state Ag-
ricultural College by the death Of the
Hon. Cassius Peck Mr.. Pecks term Of
office does not expire until 1917, the cleo
ton having been made by the 1871 Legis-
iature. The Governors appointment will
hold until the next session Of the Legis-
laturc.
Mr.. Wright is a member of the firm
If Smith Wright's Sons CO., a cold stor-
age firm doing business at Williston.
He is n graduate of the university in the
class Of 1885, was member of the late
Governor Fletcher y. Proctors staff.
and is n prominent young republican of
the State Mr.. Wright will bring to his
duties member of the trustees Of tina
university an enthusiasm and business
experience that will be OF large value
to the institution. The Governors action
in this appointment is receiving general
approval
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
BANQUET AND GIFT.
Both for II. A. Doten. Who Is to Leave
Town Soon.

When H. a. Doten, for IS years con-
nected with the Grand Union Tea COM
pany In Burlington, returned to the store
after brief absence Friday night. ne wa 8
greeted with the sight Of a table set
for 30 places and handsomely decorated
The banquet was given in his honor in
view of his approaching departure for
New FORK city, where he will be engaged
In the real estate business, A handsome
leather chair was presented him by his
friends In the tea and coffee business
In Vermont, and the banqueters included
representatives from practically all of the
important company stores in the State
Iof Vermont Mr.. Doten was COMPLETELY
surprised and could only thank those
present
Mrs. Doten, who was in the secret, had
persuaded Mr. Doten to leave the store
for the latter part of the afternoon As
soon as he left steps were hurredly taken
toward the preparation of the banquet.
Several of the out-of-town guests had
arrived and with their assistance the
store was speedily transformed into a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
LETTER FRANKL|N'S UNDO|NG
Missive to Girl Regarding Testi-
mony Brought Conviction.
'oIorcd Vim VIII serve Only One Year
OF Threc-Yenr Sentence, Tbcn he
Paroicd by commemorative
ed Irene WhaIen's Aid.

Sam. Franklin, the negro who was in
dicted by the grand jury OF the federal
court at Lynchburg. Va, for violation
Of the white slave law near the United
and who was convicted Of the charge and
sentenced by Judge Henry c. Mcdowell to
three years In the penitentiary at Mounds
Wills, w. Va. lost his case through n
recent letter written to Irene Whalen
and intercepted by the jail officials. The
jury was out only about 30 minutes and
returned verdict Of guilty Of all five
counts in the Indictment.
Before resting the case Assistant Dis
, trict Attorney Munsey read to the jury a
letter written September 10 by Franklin
to Irene Whalen while he was awaiting
| trial in the Lynchburg Jail The letter
was couched in expressions which indi-
Gated that the prisoner desired the woman
to testify in his favor while before the
jury, and he evidently was familiar with
the courts. for he pointed out to her how
she should conduct herself while testify
ing. and to be careful not to say anything
that would prove damaging to his case.
The tone OF his letter plainly indicated
that he was worried. Remember that
I am "A man in love" he said, "who you
have got to get out of trouble" Fur
Their down in the letter: Fix IN a
good statement and remember who you
are doing il for"
Another letter written on May a. 1913.
was read by Attorney Munsey to show
| the influence the prisoner had over the
woman. Such endearing terms as the
following were in the letter: Dear
Heart: Oh dear how could YOU treat
me so mean how could YOU be so cruel9
Many kisses and much love. as ever
S"
The past record of Franklin contains
many blemishes. He was formerly a ser
geant in the United States cavalry, but
was discharged on account Of marrying
Philippine woman His wife now re-
sides in Vermont. Since his dismissal
he had been engaged in running shady
resorts, and it is said that United states
officials have been making an effort to
capture him for years.
Franklin was convicted on five counts
Of the Indictment charging him with
violating the Mann white slave act and
could have been sentenced to five years
N prison on each count. Judge Mellow
ell, however, fixed his punishment at
three years in the federal penitentiary at
Moundsvillc W. Va. He will serve one
year Of this sentence, and after that he
will be paroed for two years in the GUS
tody Of the government.
The indictment against Franklin charg-
ing the sending of obscene matter
through the mails was quashed
Franklin was represented by Attorney
Harry r. Kern Of Winchester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
JUMPED TOO SOON.

Senator Iioke Smith Of Georgia told
this one the other night in demonstrating
that it is not always best to jump at
conclusions.
In a suburban town some time since,
the senator said. a small boy entered the
principal grocery store, pushed his way
through the waiting customers, and edged
up to the counter.
Say, Mr., Smith" he cried In voice
loud enough for all to hear, mother
wants two pounds of butter exactly like
the last you sent us"
CHANGING at the crowd of customers, the
groceryman significantly smiled over the
implied compliments to his goods and
then turned to the boy again.
And So" he graciously remarked,
''your mother wants exactly the same
kind of butter7"
Yes, sir" answered the boy, with large
emphasis, "a lot Of pops relations are
visitin' our house, an nom wants to
chase EN-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
NEWSPAPER MAKING.
And the Marvel That So Few Error
Occur.

(From the Richmond, Va, News LEADER
The real wonder of newspaper maxim
is not that some errors occur but thai
relatively these are so few. Consid1
facts. Between eight in the morning an|
$3.50 in the aftern on the News Leadd
gathers in the city or receives from ID
correspondents by telegraph and by nal
10 full pages Of news. In these 10 pag'I
are to be found some $4,000 alphabd
letters. every one OF which has to 7
written by hand or by typewriter or ri
cetved over the telegraph wire. Thes
have to Ne set on the machines and hav1
to be corrected at n time when every sed
ond counts. When it is remembered ina
this Is done in about seven hours, AM
that the number OF words handled even
day is in excess of those printed in tn
average novel. even relative accuracy
remarkable. When, as often happen|
the number OF typogr;-phical errors
81 coo characters printed on a page caI
be counted on the fingers of one HAND
the achievement is a marvel.
The same Is true of the contents
what is printed. Measurements of fa{
there are inevitably in every issue \
every newspaper, but how few these al
and how unimportant in the main Wild
the conditions are taken into account
The average city representative Of a pj
per like the News Leader interviews dol
ems of people during the course of a mor1
ing and must never show the pressure \
time in talking with any of them II
returns to his office before noon an
Uritos Mt brea knock sDeed from sCan{
notes the substance of what he has gat1
cred during the morning. OCCASIONAL
he makes an error. hut in the vast md
iority Of all cases despite his hurry, III
errors attributed to him are made
those who give him information. lndee
it would he well for some of those " /
criticize the inaccuracY Of newspapI
writer's to try for single morning II
task a newspaper reporter accomplish
every day. There would be errors enoul|
to bring a hundred lib, suits and m
takes enough to I'll page
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
DOCTORS ELECT.
Annual Meeting of Clinical society
Held Thursday Evening.

The annual meeting of the Burlington
and Chittenden County Clinical society
was held Thursday in the medical col
lege building. The address OF the evening
was made by the retiring president DR..
c. III. Beecher, his subject being The
symptoms in the Diagnosis Of Cancer OF
the Stomach" The election of officers
resulted in the following being chosen:
President, DR. C.. A. Pease; vice-president,
DR.. T. S. Brown; secretary and treas
urer DR.. f. II. Buttles executive com
mittee, Drs. T.. T, Brown, o. n. Eastman
and s. l.. Morrison. The delegates for
one year to the State meeting will be
Drs f. ]. Arnold l.. b. Morrison, f. *.
Jackson and II. a. Ladd of Burlington
and the alternates are Drs. H. =. Grout
of Waterbury, q. h. Hulburd OF Jericho,
NJ. w. Hunter of Essex Junction and G.
f. Dalton OF burlington. The delegates
for two years are Drs. j. r. Wheeler. II.
w. Sears and j. s. Coburn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
LICENSEE IN COURT.
Snid to Have shipped Becr to Italians
at WillsbOrO.

The hearing which followed the seizure
of eight quarters of beer alleged to have
been intended for shipment by Joseph
Age ito private consumer, in violation
of his license, was begun in city court
Saturday. Brief progress was made when
a postponement was taken for the secur-
ing Of further evidence.
The evidence presented by the State
tends to show that Agel, who handles the
goods of the Bunker HIN brewery was in
the habit Of shipping his wares TO the
Italians who are employed in the quarry
at Willsboro, which is supplying the
stone for the riprappng of the break
water, The tug of the Sickles company
which has the contract was drawn up at
the wharf
The most damaging witness against
Agel was an Italian named Defazio He
said that he came here for the boss of the
gang OF Italians who had purchased the
beer a week before at the wholesale pla &c
which he described AS being on the cor
ner of King and Battery streets.
The testimony of John Fagga, truck
man, failed to reveal the fact that he
was the man who cartcd the beer to the
wharf He repeatedly denied that he had
anything to do with the transporting of
or any knowledge of It. states Attor-
ney Hopkins seemed positive that he did
and asked him If he was familiar with
the penalty of perjury. Fagga stayed by
his story however, and Defazio could not
swear that he was the man he saw with
the beer.
The holder of fourth class license.
such as Agel holds, has no right to sell
to any one but the holder of another IL
cense. He would therefore have no right
to sell to the people at Willsboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
ELECTRICAL EXPERT ON STAND
technical Testimony in Dam
age Suit against the City.
Notion to Direct n Verdict In Favor of
the city Overruicd by Judge stan
ton-Norc Legal Sparrine, mt
Thursdays Session.

The trial of the case against the city
If Burlington for $4,000 damages for the
leath of John A. Leary, alleged to have
oeen caused by negligence in connection
with the wires of the municipal lighting
plant, was resumed in Chittenden county
court Thursday.
Until late afternoon the session was
particularly quiet. Then the cty's cleo
trical expert was put on, and things be-
San to happen. To Mr. Billiard the an
,wers of the witness seemed unrespon-
sive and he objected rather suddenly. Mr..
Austin, who appeared less dissatisfied
With the answer. objected to .Lr. Bull
ards manner OF objecting, which he
characterized as jumping in the face of
he witness Mr.. Billiard then objected
o Mr.. Austins manner Of obiecting to
MS objection. The court took up the OBJ
icctions one by ono and managed to dis
nose of them Mr.. Austin's remark that
Mr. Billiard objected when the answer
was hurting also caused protest, and
the court instructed the jury to pay no
attention to it,
Mr. Fairbanks was first questioned
about the fixture in use in the Leary
house a the time of the accident and
found in his hand after death The wit
uess stated that this fixture was not
safe and that there was in genera use
end available at that time a kind Of fix
ture that would have been safe for the
whole 800 volts which are claimed to
have been on the wire. a fixture of the
Kind designated was shown the jury.
Further sensational testimony of the
expert related to the state of the de-
ceased Mt and after death Asked if a
person receiving a current of high ten
son would have stood there and moaned,
the witness said he would not have done
that. Asked what this reaction indicated
he said it indicated a low voltage on the
wire. Asked if a low tension current
might have caused blister on the hand
If deceased. h" said it might have. Asked
Z a high tension current could have been
received without causing more than a
blister. witness was of the opinion that
it would have taken the flesh away.
The court delihcrated over the motion
of the defense that a verdict be directed
in their favor until eleven o'clock and
decided to overrule it.
The lawyers for the city then proceeded
to put in their case e G. Beldcn was
called and testified to having built the
structure occupied by the Leary store.
He testified that he let the contract for
wiring to j. E. Poland. Mr.. Poland test-
fed that he had done the wiring Of the
cdifice in 1905 and asserted that at the
time 1t was put in, the wiring was good,
up-to-date and safe.
An attempt on the part of the lawyers
for the city to introduce ordinances re-
lating to the sale of light the munich
pal plant aroused strenuous opposition
rom the plaintiffs attorneys Tho ground
of this opposition was that the deceased
might never have seen or accepted the
conditions of the ordinances It was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02

claimed further that this was not a gov
ernmental function on the part of the
city, but a case of a municipality going
into business like any individual and
that the consumer was not charged with
notice of these ordinances because they
did not relate to a governmental func-
ton.
The next witness was f. H. Andrus,
who identified what purported to be a
plan of the wires on and near the Leary
circuit. Mr.. Andrus was questioned and
cross-qucstioned briefly ard then was eX-
cuScd.
The next witness was the electrical ex-
pert for the defense, +. l.. Fairbanks of
Boston. Mr.. Fairbanks told a story of IS
years of electrical experience in a multi
tude OF places and was admitted as an eX-
pert. with the results described above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-02
ADENOIDS ARE 4 MENACE TO
CHILDREN

Adenods result from succession OF
colds in babies and young children. They
spoil the mental and physical life OF a
child, The condition that causes them may
easily be avoided by careful parents
Quickly and thoroughly cure all colds
and throat rritations by the use of Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound, and adenods
will not develop. J. w. O'Sullivan.-Adv.