davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Oct. Money on call
So 3l2; time money, unchanged: So
days, 4u4la; 80 days, 412G424; six
months, 40
Posted rates: Sterling exchange, 4 $3.50
q ! $3.50 with actual business in banI,ers'
bills at .s5s5 for demand and 4819OT
$500 for 6O-day bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
STOCK GOSSIP

c. D. Potter says: Il believe the de-
cline Of Tuesday was more of a raid
than actual liquidation. Think the short
interest has been increased materially
in the last few days. l also feel that
the market is entitled to a good rally
and favor buying Interboro preferred
and Union Pacific"
There may be further reactions, but
We believe rally will take place to-
day or Thursday and would advise buy.
ing on weakness for turns-New York
Financial Bureau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
COTTON SEED OIL,
Closed very steady; lO,7oO barrels.
MILLER-coTTER COTTON LETTER

MEMPHIS, OCT. l--Resumption Of
rainy weather and Giles report is re-
sponsible for to-day's strength There
is much open cotton and unless II can
he speedily picked the loss will in
crease and perhaps be considera bic.
There is a scramble for good grades and
unless the fall is favorable little de-
cline in prices is TO be expected for the
present. Speculation Is somewhat
quieter to-day and pending two bureau
REPORTS Thursday the temper is nervons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Hayden. Stone Go. 1T will require
steady support to prevent sharp reac-
lions
Sternherger, Sims < Co. We ad-
wise conservatism
Miller & Co: Cannot see anything
but the bull stdA"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
CHICAGO Cash oUoTATIoNe

CHICAGO, oct. Wheat No. 2 red
$685.; No. 3 red. 9Oa92; No. 2 hard
winter, S5$4 q86l4, No. hard winter.
S5A a $50 No. Northern spring, $751;
q SO, No. ? Northern spring, 86aS7; No
Corn, No. 2, 70: No. white. liza
IA No. 2 yellow. 71%d72l4: No. 8.
'04 Ills: No. 8 white. III G7fI4: No. 3
yellow, n z G7l%; No 4. 69la a 70: No. 4
white, 79i2; No. { yellow. 698. d71.
oats, No. ? white. 70; No. 3. Al: No. 3
white. 40l2 n+Ii2. No. white 49I, N
Ala, standard, 4l1aR42
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. oct. Wheat opened
I'd lower. At $50 p. m. the market
was = n sd lower. Closed Is a I'D
lower
Corn opened asd lower At 1870 o m
the market was 1a6ssd lower; closed
- lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REFORMNOTICED
INATTITUDE Of
BIC BUSINESS
Money Worship Has Ceased and
Higher Moral Tone PercoIates
All Social Strata.
By B. C. FORBES.

believe that the United states.
satiated with rsotous living. IS enter
ing rerormauon-moral financial
Industrial. mercantile. social
Great Britain. 7 fear. has started on
tho down grade. This summer /
noted many regretable evidences OF
this
Should nv reading Of the times
proves right. the results for American
Business viii be beyond computation.
I offer these observations and I'M
prcss.ons with much timjdIty and
without doEmatsm. though not with
out having given the subject a grra'
deal ~ thouRht-voluntary and In
voluntary for the matter has OBJ
truded on my mind daily for many
weeks Perhaps most people will dis
agree with my deductions, only !
hope they will think first and protest
second And. then. something viii
have been accomplished by having
stirred mp thought on SupJe'' vi
down -'o-the-roots nau'h'' '"''''
ance.
..,,-,. -,.-r..tr cvtravag,nre
vulgar ostentanon voIuptuousu"ss
,-,-,ar,rt,,. d, ,tch ,la,cs have never
-. - -. ,1,, tbey are TO-
49,, ,.a,. no.. ,ssart
That they were yesterday j.
would say, for I can see several signs
Of reform signs very d's'in''
and a few much less distinct even
vague, shadow. intangible as yet
---,- So. .oorod Tho
-"''''.' ..r
ool''r mas p''''' ,,
mighty. N' an ..'' o.
found "an''iE. III ,..,A W., '',.' -.
have feet "f clay. no ii'h, u, w.,
or f7han'" h"E'" 10 ,.n 49,,
about h'' wears 20. nun wv"
they f, he' eve. We i., 70 ~ All rowrr
sisti''e charm q Key ~ 10 d" I'N''
a 'e'er l''' 'o"'" ny ~
women, the WNolt tHl A'' own wy
session of the charm was tho thing
no matter ny "ht' means '''.''' .',.'"
nigh, he attained They have since
learned the cold truth. The people,
instead Of falling down before Gun
nance. have thrown them out Of tho
temple and spat upon them.
The experience has been caa''en-
ing. The American Financier Of to-
the American Fiuancicr Of tive years
ago He has lost much of his AFRO
,,r,o 81. has learned that the
,...t- No., ,,folFo5
GE mas hil''l' '''"T ~
has learned that, after hD he' TOO
has master The INllputans have
49,. .,.,,,,s,r,.,,, moro tia, match
S'"""
for obs'reperonS giants. lo-o'N '''
wise giants are bending TO the viii
,,n,o ,usr,,tf,rs
-,- .--.-,..--,,
Have YOU not h"li'e" l''''S'"' I'LL"
- 3D., ,,.E,l, lff, % our leaders In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

YOU ARE particular VINO YOU have ir.
your home. The Want Ad Man will
assist You IN securing refined tenants
Phone Main 100 or Atlanta 100,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

BOSTON, Oct Opening: Butte
Superior, 35; Copper Range. 30; East
Butte. 1915; Smelling, 4OA Superior and
Boston. 27e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
BAR SILVER

LONDON, Oct. Bar silver steady
al Is 5-16d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
PORT RECEIpTs

The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Following are receipts for Wednesday
and estimated receipts for Thursday.
LWedn,daY II nIlrsraY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

believe that the United states,
satiated with r.otous living, IS enter
ing a rerornation-moral. financial
Industrial. mercantile. social
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

ANSWER-Just as you have read tls.
VIII others read your ad if YOU place
it in the Want AID columns Of this pa
per A word 70 the wise 10 enough
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
TRIES TO BURN CHILDREN
Maniac Sets Fire to House But Father
* Rescues Inmates.

Minneapolis, Sept. 17.-An effort to
burn two small children alive was frus-
trated when Charles Fisher broke
down door in bedroom at ALL
Bryant avenue north. pulled Mildred
Zielke, two years old, his granddaugh-
ter. from a burning mattress in an un-
conscious condition and saved the
lite of Howard Zeilke, four weeks old,
his grandson. 1T is believed that the
room was fired by, an insane man who
has terrorized the district for several
days.
Mrs. Robert Zeilke, mother of the
children, had left them in the bed.
room OF her second floor apartment tof
50 to q nearby store. She returned
TO see man running down rear
stairway. She screamed and her
father. MI. Fisher. ran to her aid. The
hall was rapidly filling With smoke,
coming over q trsnsom from the bed.
room. Fisher crashed against the
door and II, broke. The room was filled
With dense black smoke. He CROPPED
his way to the bed. where tie little
Girl was lying. The flames were within
few inches OF her.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
TR:|!A|N VICTORIOUS ! ! |. |
TAKEN TO CONCORD
WINS VICTORY IN U. 5. COURT.
HEARING AT LlTTLEToN.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NAY BE SUCCESSIVE APPEALS.
FueItivs's Lawyers Plan 70 Garry
Case 70 Supreme Court If Find
lnos Are Adverse
Predicts He Will Win.

Littleton. n. H., Sept. Hilary
Kendall Thaw has Just won one Of
the most notable court victories In
the United States or Canada since
his escape. from the asylum for the
criminal insane at Matteawan, N. Y.
Thaw's counsel have since laid the
foundation for plans to carry his
case to the supreme court Of tho
United States.
The Situation.
When the governor Of New Hamp-
shire passes on the matter Of the ex-
tradition of Thaw to- New York, ct
the hearing to be held at Concord
on Tuesday, next. the findings, II adj
verse to Thaw, will be reviewed by
the United States district court and,
should a decision against him then
be rendered, successive appeals will
be taken until the case reaches the
highest court In the land.
This Is the announcement by the
Thaw lawyers. It was made after q
hearing on federal writ Of habeas
corpus, obtained In Thaw's behalf,
and invoking the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution, had, been
indefinitely suspended until such
time as counsel saw At to begin ar
guments after the extradition matter
had been decided by the governor.
Holds Writ In Allegiance.
United. States Judge Aldrich, for
the district Of New Hampshire, in de.
Gliding that Thaw had the right, in
effect, to hold his habeas corpus writ
In allegiance, explained in his rescript
that this was the petitioners privi-
lege in that should he be ordered ex-
tradited it would still be open to fed
eral authority to afford such protec-
ton as the constitution and the laws
Of the United States require. t
Thaw, accordingly has been taken
to Concord. He predicts that the
gates Of Matteawan will never close
behind him again. 4
Mr.. Jerome had little or nothing to
Bay. 49, Z
"Thaw Il tied UP now with fed
srd writ" he said, "and there is no
getting around it. But the questions
10 be decided by the governor are
simple and we hope for victory. Y
Interesting Procedure. Fl +
Concluding his rescript Judge Al
drich engaged Mr.. Jerome in tnfor-
NAL colloquy as regards Thaw's
status as an insane man or q crimi-
nal. 1t was perhaps the most inter-
esting part of the brief court proceed
nre. =. %=>: *. .. 2---1zs- %.+
For the first time since his return
TO the United States. after his sudden
deportation from Canada, Thaw was
openly cheered. Arriving here from
Colebrook, near where he was ar
rested last week, enthusiastic and
sympathetic crowds greeted him at
The station and when he descended to
Main street, after his court victory,
and was taken to his hotel for din
ner, hurrahs greeted him as he
passed. 1.... .. r.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
Threshlno Delayed; Yield Lee.

Beach, n. D., Sept. II. Threshins
vas delayed here for the past two
Gays owing to a rain that lasted all
day Monday. The wheat crop IN this
section will averageta yield OF from
16 To- over 20 bushels per sdre, though
two hailstormst during the carly sum.
mer caused considerable damage.
1hsre are nine grain elevators here
and al are receiving largo amount
g grain. Last year nearly 100000
bushels Of wheat were marketed It
Beach. but It ii believed that tho seop
win be nearly Il 600 short
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD AT NORTH
III u. '.....- STAR COLLEGE, WARREN MIMI

~ REAsoNs WHY VOC SHOULD OBTAIN EDUCATION
49,. >.a:'> STAR COLLEGE WARREN .ss....
a.. ~: North Star College
N No sar College school u BED BY Val
Star College
splendid a rmen.
and by
All by expert teachers
o Star to work.
Ambitious course.
MEDALS awards ceifcasn Swedish English
Strong popular department.
athletic,
Students OF
Notee especially me wg Al class yell ventilated;
teaches the dignyo of honstl
College
College
O. E. ABRAHANsoN
to in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-18
car1a 1bses.: lss banker ;,ta,,e1.

Eau 0lAire, V1is., Sept. Is. I'M. D,
Garrison. aged, Bis 2 banker at Thorpe
Wis.,. was killed while returning home
nom Eau Claire, when his antomo.
bile turned over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

him for moment. He has simply
adapted his CHEEKY democracy to the
confines of a mighty important job.
When he works it is with the speed of
a six-cylinder racer. but he mixes up
play with work. He is never so happy
as when relating some personal mis-
hap in learning the routine of his Of
flee.
He's Real Diplomat.
Having sized UP Bryan satisfactorily
from the personal standpoint. the next
concern of the department experts was
to see how he would act as a diplo-
mat 1t was hard to believe that he
would handle delicate international af-
fairs with the finesse usually associat-
ed with more aristocratic tempera-
ments than his. But Bryan Immediate
ly set fears at rest on this point
The first situation confronting him
was the settlement of the Cuban am
nesty bill. Bryan summoned the Latin
American expert. He grasped an In
tricate situation so quickly that 1t SUR
prised the subordinates. Then he dis
posed of the matter thoroughly and in
a manner to satisfy the most critical OF
diplomats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
BY ROBERT F. WILSON.

Washington, April 4-On March
an interesting phenomenon occurred.
One of the most communicative of
public men in America suddenly be-
came the most silent from the stand
point of newspapers publicity. On that
day William Jennings Bryan accepted
a place in the cabinet of woodrow
Wilson. And Immediately correspond
ents discovered that between the Com
moner. the champion of a cause. mold
er of the political opinions of millions
of followers, welding his influence al
most entirely through the instruments
of pubIicity-between such a figure
and the position at the head of the
American department of state there is
a great tand silenD gulf fixed.
At 1870 p. m. on March Bryan was
his same old self. talking freely with
any one who chose to question him.
At 1:40 he was referring questioners
to his new chief. Mr.. Wilson. who had
just taken the oath of office. And
from that moment to this Bryan has
not opened his lips "for publication"
Whatever he has said has been given
out either in formal typewriter state
ments or else uttered in public speech
es.
A shock to Reporters.
All this threw a shock into the re-
porters. They, who had been predict
ing that the state department would
become the best source of news in
Washington, at first believed that Mr..
Bryan must be indisposed tired.
They kept after him for days They
waylaid him in public building eorri-
doris and on the streets. They stormed
his office They stood him up in cor
ant
at the state department than at the
White House. all engaged in the gent
lie sport of hunting the lost Bryan
tongue.
Gentlemen said the secretary one
day to a crowd which had stopped
him. II refuse to be catechized any
more The Bryan eye flashed omi-
nously, and thereafter it became an
accepted fact that Bryan had fitted in
with the old state department tradition
of silence.
But if the newspaper men were dis
appointed, the force of subordinate
officials in the department were aston
ished in quite different manner
Some alarming tales about Bryan had
preceded him. He was said to be aus
tere-
Commoner Is Genial.
1t was exactly opposite Bryan
who came in. From the first minute
his geniality seemed to warm the
musty old department, in which the
very furniture-old mahogany and
walnut, which has withstood twenty
istrations-chills ebullence of
spirit. Bryan met the whole force of
subordinates during his first day in Of
flee, and completely won them with his
kindly good nature.
new spirit pervaded the depart
ment BY the end of the week the civil
service employees. many of whom had
been taught to regard Bryan as some
thing between a horned demon and a
torch-swinging anarchist, were swear
ing by him. and bureau heads who
must soon give way to democrats were
regretting their departure more than
ever
While Bryan is taking his new work
with a seriousness equal to its impor-
lance he is not allowing II 70 depress
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
a. SoF 1NfEsRESf nOo @azSgA
~ @ WOMENVS1aM

called in Paris The effect is very
pretty. Some of the satin blouses
shaped this way and piped or corded
with the material are elegant and SIM
pie at the same time.
Reference to the sleeves that are cut
in one with the bodice will serve a
reminder OF the fact that the kimono
has not entirely disappeared from the
scene of sartorial action
One reason why the kimono effect is
liked is because of its smart simplicity.
And this feature must be one of the
points that stand out on a model II it is
to be rated with the things truly chic.
Many of the latest blouses have no
trimming whatever. The idea Is old
fashioned and quaint. as well being
extremely dainty. especially when the
blouse is made of crepe de chine, satin
or some of the soft silk materials.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
FLOOD PARALY YES
OHIO STEEL INDUSTRY
Business in Other Sections
of the Country Is as Bad
ly Crippled.

Late reports from the flooded dis
tricts nOhio make it certain that the
iron and ssel industry in that section
will be paralyzed for some time to come
and that it will be badly crippled in
other sections of the country because
of the lack of coke. Shipments have
been cut off entirely and reports have
been received that some of the Con-
nellsville ovens were under water.
The capacity in the vicinity of Chi
cago is entirely Inadequate to care for
local consumption and one local furn-
ace has only enough coke on hand to
operate for about ten days. Wires ask
ing for spot coke from st. Louis and
other Western points have been fire.
quent.
Dispatches received yesterday by the
Iron Trade Review indicate that the
rivers are falling fast in Ohio but that
the Pittsburgh district is affected
through the flooding of the large
streams. At Youngstown the works of
the Republic Irou and Steel company.
are all out except the Mahoning Valley
plant The mills and general offices
have been abandoned for two days.
Pittsburgh is hard hit and the six
plants of the Carnegie Steel company
on the Allegheny river have been shut
down. Practically every mill and bias
furnace along the Mahoning and
Shenango valleys are out and many
plants on the Ohio river are submerg-
ed. Many blast furnaces that would
have been able to run for months with
out repairs will have to be refined, due
to having been cooled. This will result
| in a loss of from six weeks to three
| months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

New York. April 3.-Even the strictly
ence of draperics this season One
must say strictly, because so many of
the new materials classed as tub
bable' were never intended for a work.
ing acquaintance with the laundress.
Models for young women especially
are looped and pouched in the most
graceful fashion If made only of silSo-
line or the very soft inexpensive semi
silk fabrics One of the stops where
ready made dresses may be had at rea-
sonable cost shows pale blue silko-
line dress combined with one of the
washable lace-like fabrics that take
the place of al-lover laces and en-
broidered. The skirt has the lower por-
ton made of the trimming and over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
HIS NEW JOB MAKES MAN;
NOW; NEVER FELT MORE RET1cENT" SAYS coMMoNER

Shortly afterwards Bryan again
showed his skill as a diplomat. He
issued the statement warning the tenn
peramental Latins not to revolute ex-
cept for good reasons. and not for rea-
sons of PERSONAL ambition. This was
followed by the famous Chinese loan
statement. whose secondary meaning
was that dollar diplomacy" will be
withdrawn from Central and South
America. Except for the warning COM
ing first. the announcement of rhe re-
versal of the dollar diplomacy policy
could reasonably have been expected
to be followed by revolutions in Latin
America.
Lodge Is Pleased. II
The fact is, Bryan is showing all
the signs of becoming an eminent sec
rotary of state. one of the greatest
this country has ever had Even so
meticuIous critic as the precise SEN
dent of foreign affairs after observ-
ing Bryans methods for two weeks,
has predicted as much; and Lodge has
disapproved of every secretary of
state since John Hay.
Broadened by travel. Mr.. Bryan has
peculiarly fitted himself for his pres
ent position by personal study of for
eign affairs. He is an enthusiastic
trade expansionist along democratic
lines, and the recent promise in the
Chinese pronunciamento of legislation
giving our exporters adequate banking
facilities abroad is probably the be-
ginning of our most far sighted for
egn policy of modern times.
Politicians Bother Ham.
Contrary to expectations, the poll
ticians and office seekers bother Bry-
an. who grudges the time taken from
| his regular work. There are several
doors to Bryan's private office, and
| the other day an office hunter asked
which one would take him out.
| "All of the doors to this office lead
outward said Bryan. There is only
one door in, and that one is guarded .
| But as a sphinx Bryan continues to
| be the wonder of the administration
| He was genuinely touched the other
day by the plight of the reporters. II
/ was after the American tsate-
| ment was issued-one of the most
cryptic utterances that ever came
from the White House. A correspond
| ent told Bryan that unless officially
| enlightened by him. the reporters
| would proceed to do their own read
ing between the lines.
"You may read between the lines
| or above them or under them" said
| Bryan. "You are at liberty to do as
you choose" Then. thinking to tenn
per his attitude. he added. You are
the most unfortunate set of newspa.
per men in Washington to be assigned
to this office. / never knew a time ir
my life when l felt more reticent-"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

this is draped an overskirt of the silk
oline. caught With round button COW
cred with silk.
The bodice is outlined with washable
braid and finished in fishu effect. the
vest being of lace, also the under
sleeves. The round collar is finished
with a tiny fluted ruffle and the sleeves
have the same finish.
Although many of the latest wais is
and blouses have abandoned at least
temporarily. the fishu effect. the idea
is carried out with many of the new
scarf trimmings. Since something must
take the place of the tissue. added EN-
phasis is being given to the yoke
which is featured in the new corsages.
Sometimes the sleeves and the rest of
the rest of the garment are cut in one
piece. fastened on plain or little full
to the yoke. or Implement. as it is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04

Probably no man in this country
has been more prominently associated
with automobile racing than Charles
w. Sedwick, who this year will be
director of events for the third annual
500 mile International Sweepstakes
race. which will be staged at the In
dianapoHs Motor Speedway, May 80.
Mr.. Sedwick Is a true sportsman who
performs his arduous duties merely
for the love of the game and not for
any pecuniary returns. He is the
head of a large business firm In In
dianapolis, and is compelled to put in
several hours a day looking after the
details of his own business. His
recreation time Is spent in promoting
the welfare of the big automobile race
Mr. Sedwick is the man who went to
Europe last autumn to interest foreign
manufacturers in the race and 1t is
owing to this trip that an English
Sunbeam car, two French Peugeots
and other foreign cars will partici-
pate ia the 500 mile race May 80. Mr.
Sedwtek is a typical American BUSH
ness man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-04
AVOID DANGEROUS OpERATIOHSF0R
APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
One Dose OF Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy Will Bring
Quick Relief and Convince
You of q Cure.

If you suffer with Stomach. Liver and Intesti-
nal Ailments, Gastritis. Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Pressure of Gas around the Heart. Sour Stomach,
Distress After Eating, Nervousness. Dizziness.
Sick Headache Painting Spells. Constipation, Con-
gested and Torpid Liver, Yellow Jaundice, Appen-
dicitis, and Gall Stones, obtain bottle of this
Wonderful Remedy and nut ii to a test at once.