davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.-Wheat opened
I'D toAd higher; at 1:30 p m. the mar
ket was unchanged. Closed unchanged
to I'D higher,
Corn opened sd lower; at 80 p. m.
the market was Esd to I'D lower Closed
Id lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
CORN GOES UP ON
SHORT COVERING
Wheat offered More Freely in Pit
On Good Rains in Argentina.
Provisions Firmer.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. 3 red ..........9O m951A
Corn-No. 2 ..................T6
Oats-No. 2 .....,............39 I2 @4O
CHICAGO, Nov. 14-Wheat was off
u to nc on repetition of the benefi-
cial rains in Argentina and the in
creased offerings from Australia
Northwestern receipts were smaller,
while Winnipeg receipts were larger.
Corn was lsC lower at the start, but
reacted on buying by shorts.
oats were a shade easier.
Provisions were lower.
Grain quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Closing.

CLOSED firm; sales 400 barrels.
GREECE AND TURKEY SIGN.
ATHENS, Nov. 14.-Another war
between Greece and Turkey has been
averted. Announcement was made
here to-day that a Greco-Turco
treaty was signed last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

Closed firm; sales 5,400 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
~ & eI,,lDrNc FOR MONROE

aprronriation of 50 600 for a government
building site was made for Monroe. Now
ne treasury department IL Washington
has announced its readiness L." receive
proposals on suitable sites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SCHOOL FOR COOKS
TO BE FEATURE OF
PURE FOOD SHOW

If the young negro cooks culinary
endeavors do not meet with the sue
cess of those Of the old black nanny
of years ago, send her to the cooking
school and pure food show at the
Auditorium Armory next week.
A cry which has gone up from At
Ianta housewives, dissatisfied with the
results brought in from their kitchens,
has led those in charge of the enter
prise to set apart a special section at
the cooking school where the negro
cooks can sit and get every detail that
enters into the preparation of foods
that can be eaten without a sense of
martyrdom.
The cooking school will be open at
10 o'clock every morning in the main
part of the Auditorium and special
work for each lesson will be under
taken. All the proceeds of the week
will go for the benefit of the Home for
Incura bles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RACING
ENTRIES.
An CHARIESTON

FIRSF-SS00, year olds and up, SELL
ing, 6 furlongs: Ma Salame 80, Stavano
90, XF'airy Godmother 80, Ethelburg II
101, XClaque 106, Chiffon Squaw 106,
XWildweed 1O9 Meriz Ill, xGagnant
113, Edith Inez 116, Veneta Strome lie.
SECOND-S3OO, 2 year olds, condi-
tons, 4 furlongs: Bessie Latimer 107,
Salvatore 107, Edna Leska 107, avail
ters 107, aSingle 10, San Jon 10, Old
Jordan 10, Chas. Camel 10, Free
Trade 10. Wooden Shoes 112, Miss
Charcoal 112, Ada 112, Harwood lis.
taMadden entryD
THIRD-BGUery Park selling stakes,
$1,000 guaranteed. year olds and up, 6
furlongs: Tarts 80, XGrosvenor 90,
XFont Jos, Cherryola 11S, XSherwood
I115, NPrince Ahmed 116.
FOURTH-S350, 3 year ODDS, weight
112 pounds. mile. Gardenia 107, allen
peck IL, aMonacracy 109, bella Crane
Early Light 112, Good Day 112, Chiffon
King 112, Tale Carrier 112, cCounter-
part 109, CROckbar 112. (aTalbot entry;
bDavis entry: cTennessee stable en-
tryD
FIFTH-S3O0, year olds and up,
selling, IL furlongs: xWiley b. S.,
XAncon 81. XJuaquin 90, xKelly "a.
xFranll Hudson 95, Cutie b. 100, xQueen
Bee 105, XViley 106 XChemulpo los,
Towton Field 10.
SIXTH - $500, year olds and up,
selling, mile and a sixteenth; XR. II.
Gray 81, Diel 81 XWood Dove 80. KAN
ME Sellers "a, xF'loral Day "a. xStairs
50. Beach Sand 104, Haldeman 112.
XApprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Conscience Stricken,
Thief Returns Loot
Through Parcel Post
Silverware Stolen From Women s
Exchange Sent by Mail to
Chief Beavers.

The parcel post to-day demonstrated
its efficiency as an aid to conscience re-
lief
The new system was utilized by an
unknown thief in returning stolen booty
to Police Chief Beavers. The thief be-
came conscience stricken when he
learned through the newspapers that a
lot of silverware he had stolen from a
building at South Broad street was
the property of the Woman's exchange.
With an apology for rObbing the
kind hearted women of the exchange,
the thief bundled up the stolen silver
ware and mailed it to Chief Beavers.
with the polite request that it be re
turned to the owners. The package ar
rived in the chiefs mail this morning.
1t contained several dozen spoons and
knives and forks.
The thief failed to send his card.
The women of the exchange were
oyerjoyed when informed that their
missing silverware had been restored,
and were profuse in their thanks for
the consideration shown by the thief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

First-Selling, 4 year olds and up,
5 = furlongs: Theo Cook los (Ward), Z
to >, 7 to 10, 1 to 8, won; Miss Jonah,
100 (Scar0 ., 2, 1, second; Coreopsis,
1O7 (Goose), 4, So, As, third. Time,
los 3-5. Lady Sybil, Chiffon Squaw,
Commoner's Touch, Star Rose, Mad
Man also ran.
Second-Selling, year olds, 81
furlongs: Martre 1O9 (COrey), As. 2-5,
out, won; Glenn Beachey, los (Snider,
6, >, As. second; The Squire, 1O7 O..
Hanover), ,, 4-5, out, third. Time,
1:O9. Berkeley, Toison dor Jessup
Burn, Mad River also ran.
Third-Selling, year olds, sic fur
longs: Bette Sue, 1O4 CMontour), 10, ),
SIS. won; Theresa Gill "a (Ford), $40,
1-3 out. second: Grosvenor, los CWOlG,
So, 4-5, 1-2. third. Time, los 3-5,
Progressive. Moisant, Americas also
ran.
Fourth-Handicap year oids and
up. mile and a sixteenth: White Wool,
lO3 (Goose), :, %, out. won; Merry
Lad. 90 (Skirvin). 2, 10, out, second;
Flora F'ina, 1O2 Buxton. 3, As. out,
third. Time, AS 20. Patton, Milton
B. also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
/ KNOWN To
be DEAD AS
RESULT Of
STORMS
|Ornado Wipes One Alabama
VILLAGE Off the Map, Costing
Eighteen Lives.
sEORGIA TERRITORY WEST
|OF ATLANTA WIND SWEPT

storms that swept the Southern and
Ienral states early to-day and last
i ht wrecked many houses, did great
Image to other property, killed at
last 81 persons and injured others.
of the deaths thus far known p were
Alabama. two in Tennessee. five in
pusana. one in Ohio and two
central Indiana Two were
Iiously injured in Georgia, two prob
BIZ fatally injured in Indiana and
thers more or less hurt in various
Iom-sWept sections.
I'm several instances the storm swept
Yer the districts devastated last week.
bis was particularly true in Georgia,
lest and north of Atlanta.
Reports from the storm areas are
io-o or less meager because of serious
.te trouble, telegraph communication
birth and west of Atlanta being Grip
led Bcl8tcd reports are expected to
III TO the list of dead and injured
Southern states swept by the storms
lluIe Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee,
lentucky Mississippi, louisiana and
lhduSas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Tornado Kills Is,
Wiping Village in
Alabama Off Map

SELMA, ALA, March Clover
Peachtroc, Ala. a village OF 500 per-
Pms was wiped off the map at an early
'our this morning by a tornado. Eight
p persons were killed and property
Fmase will run into many thousands
4 dollars Business houses and dwell
PCS were Ieveled by the mighty winds.
| he following are known to be dead:
i. d. Hart and wife.
Four Of c. A Cooper's family.
George Williamson, wife and two
fijdren.
Jim Clark and family.
Porter Stabler and family.
Mrs. L. ". Bryant and two daughters.
Members of Choates family.
mere is big list of injured.
ne Federal government has been
|Shed for aid. All medical supplies
ere destroyed. All wires to the town
p down.
Two We're killed near Huntsville,
ld., and one near Admission,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THE GAME:
FIRST INNING.

Mckechuie was an easy out Alperman
TO McAllister. Maranville popped to Bal
ley. Titus was hit in the shoulder and
went to first Sweeney was easy, Wea-
yer to McAllister. NO RUNS.
Long grounded sharply to Meanwhile
and was out to Calhoun. Callahan
grounded the first ball TO Devlin and was
out at first Alperman grounded to
Sweeney, who made a grand stop and re-
tired Alperman to Calhoun. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Kirke singled to left Devlin flied 10
Bailey Calhoun grounded to short and
Kirke was out to Alperman Calhoun
tried to steal and Reynolds made grand
peg and the eX-Tech player was out to
Aperman. NO RUNS.
Bailey, the first man up for Atlanta,
took a walk Smith. after attempting TO
bunt. lined to Purdue. Bailey slid safely
back into first Dobard took three wild
swings and struck out. McAllister
smgged the first ball pitched for a single
to right and Bailey took third. Reynolds,
who hit like a wild man in practice,
grounded feebly to Purdue and was out to
Calhoun. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Rariden hit one in front Of Bailey.
Harry slipped in a puddle Of water and
the ball went safe for hit. Purdue sac
rfced. Weaver to McAnistcr. McKechnie
grounded TO Alperman, who booted It, the
batter was safe at first and Rariden took
third Maranville grounded to Alperman,
McKechnie was out to Dobard and Rari-
den scored. Meanwhile easily stole sec
ond Reynolds throw was short. Titus
walked Sweeney grounded to Alperman,
who ran over TO touch second, forcing
Titus. ONE RUN.
Weaver slipped a single past Calhoun.
Titus missed the ball in the mud and
Weaver could easily have made second
base. but after running half way. changed
his mind and went back. Long Iofted
one to Kirke. Callahan grounded TO
Sweeney. who touched out Weaver and
doubled Callahan al first ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
Kirke was out. Weaver to McAllister.
Devlin out, Alperman to McAlister. Cal
houn stopped a fast one with his back
and went TO first. Rariden out, Alperman
to McAllister. NO RUNS.
Alderman smashed the first ball pitched
TO center for single Bailey lifted one
over McKechnie's head for a double and
AIperman went to third. Smith singled
TO center, Alperman and Bailey scoring
but it came too late Smith took second
on the throw in. Hub Purdue went UP
into the air and walked Dobard. Meal
lister laid down a beautiful one and was
out. Purdue to Calhoun. Smith took
third and Dobard second Reynolds
kicked in with a single over Sweeney s
head and Smith and Dobard tailed.
Weaver batted TO Purdue and Reynolds
was out to Maranville. Meanwhile
dropped the ball, losing a chance for a
double play. Long popped to Sweeney
FOUR RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Hap Meyers batted for Purdue and
! famed McKechnie out Dobard to Nc
AIlister Meanwhile was an easy out
Weaver to McAllister. NO RUNS.
Tyler went in for Boston in the last OF
the fifth Callahan struck out. Alper-
man lifted a little single over Devlins
head. Bailey waited for four balls and
walked, forcing Alperman TO second
Smith. after hitting lot OF fouls, finally
famed Dobard was called out on strikes
| No RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Eloping Wife's Pleas
For Forgiveness Met
By Suit For Divorce
Husband, Atlanta Cafe Owner,
Refuses to Take Back Woman
Who Left Him.

Leslie H APPRECIATE. proprietor Of the
Cafeteria restaurant. Forsyth street, met
his clipping wife's plea TO be permitted to
come home and he forgiven with suit
for divorce. according to a petition filed
with the superior court to-day.
The petitioner alleged that on January
2. 1913, his wife. Mrs Lula NJ. Appelgate,
eloped with Howard Terry. a Young man
who worked in the restaurant. He told
the court that about a week later he re
ceived letter from her saving she loved
Terry a I'd would never come back. Then
she wrote him nom Nashville, Tenn. and
begged to be forgiven, and week later
she teIeCrapheG and asked to be permitted
Il return to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Weaver Shows Excellent Form
in Early Innings of Game
With Hot Aggregation.
HEAVY BATTING RALLY
SCORES FOR CRACKERS
By Percy H. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, March
practice game of the season when they
met the Boston Nationals here this aft
ernoon. The Crackers got to Hub Purdue
in the fourth inning, and as a result tai
lied four runs.
Manager Stallings sent Hub Purdue, the
old Nashville hurler, in to work for the
Braves, while Weaver, a former member
of the Braves, took the slab assignment
for Atlanta. Woodward was selected as
umpire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
RAISING $4,000 REUNION FUND.

CHATTANOOGA. TEAM. March T.
Citizens committees began a whirlWiud
campaign TODAY To- raise $50 900 for the
entertainment OF the Confederate Neter-
ans during tie annual reunion here May
- e and %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Rain this afternoon or
to might; colder to- ght, with cold
wave. Fair and colder Saturday.
Temperatures: a. NJ. 81; 10 a. M.
Sc; Y noon, 60; 2 p. M, 81. Sunrise,
5:3e; sunset, 5:51.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Georgia Too Hot for
William Rockefeller;
Returns to New York

NEW YORK, March 21-On account
Of extreme heat at Jeky} Island. off
the Georgia coast, according to the
statement given out, William D. Rookie
Teller has just returned from the
Southern resort to his New York home
He expects to remain here for sew
eral days in care Of physicians. No
statement was made regarding the con-
diton of his health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Conspiracy Discovered in Cap
itaI, and Men Who Planned
Assassination Jailed.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, March 2l-Hcnry
Lane Wilson. United States ambassa-
dor to Mexico, and Mrs. Wilson were
obliged 10 fly for their lives to the
protection Of the United States battle
ships in the harbor Of Vera Cruz. This
is the startling report which is current
in this city to-day
1t is declared that conspiracy
against the life Of the American rep
resentative had been discovered. and
that il was upon the personal advice
of provisional President Huerta and
General Felix Dlaz that Mr., Wilson
left Mexico City. According to the re-
port an attempt to assassinate Mr..
Wilson was frustrated just in time.
Ten conspirators have been arrested,
and it is said that ruralcs are search
ing the city for others known to have
been implicated in the plot
Mr. Wilson gave the excuse that he
was going to Vera Cruz for his health,
having suffered from a very severe
cold This is not believed, however,
in view Of the fact that the climate
of the City of Mexico is more salu-
brlous than at Vera Cruz.
Mr. Wilson is being entertained in
Vera Cruz by Rear Admiral Fletcher,
who is in command of the United
States war ships at that port.
EaIar,I~
WASHINGTON, March 21.-The
fight near Porfirio Diaz City, in which
the Mexican revolutionists under Col
onel Carranza defeated the federal
troops, was to-day reported to the state
department fron the embassy at Mex
leo City An unsuccessful attack on
the town Of Lanpazos by revolutionists
is also reported. This night which took
place Tuesday resulted in tine loss OF
- men TO the revolutionists and to
! the federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Hail, Wind andRain
StOrmDOes Damage
In Atlanta Vicinity

\ violent wind and rain storm in At
Rhta and its suburbs caused wide
read damage to-day. and cut off sew
Fdi nearby towns entirely from COM
un'eation with the outside world.
epnone and telegraph companies
ported wires down in many sections
nu "7S0outs held up trains at numer-
u points. Telegraphic communica-
eu' d. particular. was very seriously
NiNheEod, the big press associations re
onunued on Page Four Column Three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

ntInuod on Page Four Column Three
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12
Rebate on He jail Sentence,

nVSNs0 VII stIO v0u OOUSONsOOs
A San Francisco lawyer tells Of the
following quaint administration Of
Justice In q sparsely settled district
In Arizona.
A man was sentenced to pay . me
Of ten dollars or spend ten days In
Jail. Inasmuch as he possessed but
three dollars, the court accepted that
amount in lieu Of three Of the days
Of imprisonment.
Now, by some carelessness ON the
part Of the jailer. this person was
detained in the lookup for the full ten
days. Naturally the man fled . claim
for redress.
When this was presented to tho
court the presiding Judge admitted
that the man should have some al
lowance and return" but his honor
could not see any way to accomplish
this. But after due reflection 10
made the following suggestion:
You might get sentenced again TOR
something. Then we could give you
three days for = kind Of rebate. That's
the only way see to fix up the
matter"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

1sr MY years the continent Of North
Anerica had been isolated from the rest
= TIE world by the use OF Trays; won
| s. invention had saved the country
lom foreign invasion. and the continent
~ been united under one government
Prudent :: nsosnerty fp pexned in
1sth PRESIDENT Prudent critically III. His
: rom ccun sy vt 5n' 5seans
4ssnsny that he has at last succeeded in
aetrating the rays. Dying. he warns rna
- aeushter Astra that TINS means ne hnrry to r.
= Island Of Ciryne. but dies before he
- tell the location Of the place As rs.
ncminated for the PRESIDENCY Sy cs ne
~ Astra, informs her that he was . pu-
II of her fathers. and promises to help
hor He gives her a ring made Of . new
/ sili solve the problem Of flying. Chev,l-
= ven Werdenstein and offers him the
Of MAKING gold In rsturr The eoc
Ii i seized at night and carried of in
e.. A 1se,v. !: from
D6iser. whose long silence has worried
her. that he has been = prisoner for two
noaths on the island Of Helgoland and
Pssssdsrstsd dsst Of Europe has sailed
n Amsriea. He promises to call on her
- following night. Countess Rosiny.
~. becomes q prisoner in hope Of secur-
- Nepoleon's secret She fall: IN love
Wllh him. She agrees to join him IN an
noo0t to escape. BY the use of hre-
GqrEs - summons curious flying ma
49, which resembles .. monster eagle.
= escapes and sends his message. to
2oera. Edison calls on Astra as promised.
q tells her his plans for defense have
beon completed but that he viii give full.
= Details ct his workshop on the island
n Ciryne in the Pacific They make the
~ III three hours. His plans are based
- The popularity Of the new substance.
sIynith. which 4 lighter than any knSWn
~ Europeans succeed in passing the
- Z ISOLATION, but hnd that the Ame =
~ delivers . note to Won Werdenstein
r ~ flagship demanding that the Meet
- withdrawn. Edison y attacked. but
II the use Of SEINE mysterious power he
0Utroys two warships and several aero
planes. Realizing his helplessness Wer-
0enetein withdraws his fleet and consents
- u1ivera1 disarmament.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

and. for the first time, turned to look
ut her. Her brilliant eyes melted into
the light blue, round eyes Of Santos.
Yes, 1t it," he said simply.
Are We going still higherf" she
asked in 4 breathless tone
Santos looked hurriedly ut the aero
graph and saw that It showed $4,000
feet In his nervousness he had gone
higher than he intended, so he hastily
changed the direction. 1t was bitterly
cold for short time. but the wings
soon generated enough heat to warm
the cabin; In fact, 1t was too warm,
and Santos opened the air condenser
that let In the fresh. pure air Of that
altitude, where 1t II clear and intoxi
eating in Its sweetness.
How much l admire men like you
Mr.. Duprel. You have conquered the
air!" whispered the countess to the
good boy who had suecumbed 70 hel
charms.
Countess, You are too good to me
you are the sweetest, dearest woman
have ever mst," suffered the bird
man. He was still more dased whsr
she placed her dainty, dimpled hand
ON the steering wheel where 1t touched
hts.
where does this machine get ths
tremendous power that enables 1t Z
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1913-12-12

Small Shape in White Satin, With
Black Butterflies Mounted In Flexl-
BILE Wires. Neck Runie In Black
Silk Tulle.
black MORE; the buckles were Of
silver inset with paste.
Question Of Wearing Jswelry.
A famous Italian poet recently gave
an interesting conference on the art
Of wearing pearls. This conference
was given in the gardens Of q splen-
did chateau in the Seine-et-Marne dis
trict and the hour chosen was
twilight. The guests sat In a shell
tered corner Of the old Italian garden
and in their white dresses made pic
ture that Winterhalter would have
loved to paint The conference was
exceedingly subtle and poetic. 1t was
also most exaggeratedly eclectic. be-
cause the pearls spoken Of we're Of
such rare beauty that they could only
have been worn by women Of great
wealth, writes correspondent Of the
New York Sun.
Nevertheless 1t was intensely inter
esting and 1t clearly set forth the
great truth that pearls, and pearls
only, can be worn at any time Of the
day or night with perfect propriety.
Tho question Of wearing a quantity
Of jewels at public casino has often
been discussed In Paris. Certain OF
the more exclusive PArisiennes are
opposed to the idea; they argue that
there IL = vast difference between q
casino which may be entered by any
ono who pays the entrance fee and 4
private house or even q club where
one II more or less surrounded by
equals. There II q great deal 70 be
said for this idea. but at the same
time it would be = pity to do away
with the wearing Of pretty Jewels on
the terrace or in the saloons Of . biz
casino
Attractive Casino Fashions.
Casino evening dress continues t.
b the most becoming of all fashions
for women. The combination of an
elaborate evening gown with an equal
~ elaborate evening wrap and . big
picture hat II not to be surpassed
This style OF dress shows OF all 4
woman's best points and 1t IL un
deniable that the addition Of q few
flashing diamonds 10 welcome.
A really clever woman will never
wear too many jewels In q public
place like casino. and she will know
how to make q selection with discre
ton. She will, for example. avoid
large diamond hatpins. just ~ she
will avoid diamond hairpins which
show under tho brim OF the picture
hat The diamond hairpin except with
full evening dress 10 impossible. I,
has the effect OF making tho whole
toilette look ordinary and In bad
taste.
On the other hand It . quite correot