davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

FOR SALE-At a great sacrifcs :;
acres of land in and adjoining ons a,
the most thriving county seat towns X
Georgia, with the very best educstion.i
advantages. r. A. Hodges, 2210 Lee #
Columbia. S. c. w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

FARM LANDS FOR sALE--At a bar
gain. NJ. j. Carswell, Jeffersonvile,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
MEDICAL.

DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, Fennyroyai
and Cotton ROOD Pills, safe and re-
liable treatment FOR painful and sup
pressed menstruation, Irregularities and
similar obstructions Trial box by mail.
Soc. Frank Edmondson &, Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, IL North Broad St,
Atlanta
ATLANTA REAL ESTATE is increas-
ing in value daily. Many bargains are
offered in the Real Estate columns OF
the Want Ad" section Of The Georgian.
SIMPLIFY HOME, house and room
seeking by saving time, temper and
trampfng by consulting The Georgian's
Rent Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
FARMS FOR SALE.


MISSOURI FARMS~0ne dollar cash
buys a Missouri or Florida farm, bal
ance FIVE to eight years time; no inter-
est; free trip. Save this ad; it's worth
$40 Call or write Missouri Farms
Company, Bremen Station, st. Louis,
Mo
FELI4SMORE FARMS, FLORIDA-Fin-
est fruit and truck lands; easy terms;
large and small tracts. Address VIM.
c, Uphoff. 400 Times Bldg, St. Louis,
FARM LANDS FOR SALE-At a bar
gain. NJ. j. Carswell, Jacksonville,
Ga.
SS5 ACRES good level loamy land, extra
well located, near several towns,
touching two railroads and within halt
miles OF Texas Oil Company well and
plant; underlaid with coal and other
minerals; plenty running water and
good timber; this is a cracker-j jack good
proposition and will be a fortune for
somebody when developed. For reasons
of his own owner must sell at once.
Write for price and terms. Ed l..
Evans, Jewett. Texas.
FOR SALE-Choice farms and resort
property at bargain prices, in county
with lowest death rate in Alabama. for
homes or investment Address c. c.
Brown. Fort Payne, Ala.
IL ACRES with three-room house;
splendid chicken ranch and the best
commercial gravel bed in Texas; $1,000,
part cash. terms on balance. o. X.
ZapH LaGrange, Texas.
HIVE SOLD every farm in Chicot
County, Arkansas, | have shown. It's
No fertilizer We want you. We need
you. I'll help you. Stamp insures reply.
George F. Davis, 914 Exchange Bldg,
Memphis, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
DIR. S, r. WEST
uNs Nv
SPECIALIST

GENITO- URINARY. SKIN and CHROE-
&c DISEASES 1861 WHITEHALL.
MAIN 42t6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
HOBO KINGS PLEA TO CITY COUNCIL, WINS
APPROPRIATIONF FOR UNEMPLOYED

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 30.-AE. long
line of silent, hungry men seeking
employment stood shiYering I'M the
bleak weather in front of the cham
bers of the city council. They were
hoboes, mostly 200 of them. -.
There are 5000 OF: us unemployed
in Seattle today" JEFF Davis, King
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

Jeff Davis, "King of the Hoboes,"
addressing Seattle city council and a
portrait showing him at close range.
Special Correspondence.
of the Hoboes," told the city council
men. But we don't want charity;
we want work!
81 have seen plenty of want and
misery in my time in all parts of the
world, but conditions are worse in
Seattle than in any place / ever came
across.
81 have slept in London 'fops
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

where they work 'em "a hours day,
three shifts. 4 have been in flop,
houses in :Cinci' and Chi and have
sleptin Mother Birds mission in New
York, but never inamy travels have I
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS.,, Feb. 2S, 1918.

EDGERTON, WIS.,, FeD. 70, 1918.
Aside from the receiving of the crop
which goes steadily forward and is es-
pecially favored with run of sleighing
this week, there is little news to report
concerning movements in the local mar
kets. There is some buying contin-
ually going on of the unsold remnants
of the crop which is now reduced to a
very small fraction, not to exceed 10
per cent in the lower portion of the
state. Warehouse handling is being
crowded along with all the available
help to be secured at the packing
points, with work in sight for several
months yet with the larger operators.
The movement in old stock is mostly
confined to small order lots to meet
manufacturers needs and the market
quite we'll cleaned of available binder
leaf for which there is an excellent de-
mand.
The shipments out of storage reach
about 400 cases and six carloads of bum
dies. Since last report go cars have
been received from outside points for
warehouse handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
New York.
NEW YORK, Feb. %, 1913.


The leaf market continues in a healthy
condition. Although no big or record
breaking transactions have taken place
there seems to be steady demand for
all available types and purchases made
seem to go into immediate consump-
ton. The cigar industry being in an
expanding state, manufacturers are on
the alert to replenish their steadily
wasting supply of raw leaf. Some types
are enjoying more popularity with the
buyers than others, but every desirable
leaf is finding it's demand and buyer.
Of course, there are some disappoint-
ments to be met. But they are met
not on account of slackness of trade
but because of the more or less pro-
nounced deficiencies which are reveal
ing themselves in some of the new crop
types. In the meanwhile the market
is awaiting the outcome of the new
Sumatra crops first inscription, which
will take place on the 7th of next
month. Nearly all prominent Sumatra
importers are on their way to Amster-
dam or will be carried thither by the
steamers leaving for Europe today
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 10, 1913.

LANCASTER, PA, Feb. 19, 1913.
Dhe past week must be classed as
quiet in local tobacco circles in spite of
the fact that little more activity pre-
vailed than for some weeks; and
strangely enough the 1909 tobacco has
figured in selling more than the 1911
goods. A good many manufacturers
are beginning to use the 1909 tobacco
i'm small quantities, and mostly on the
quiet, not deeming it wise to advertise
the makeup of their product. One
reason that 1909 tobacco has the call
just now over the 1911 goods is because
it is so much cheaper. Plenty of the
former can be had at eight and nine
cents.
A number Of the dealers report brisk
demands for old Havana and Connecti-
cut and Wisconsin binders. Filters of
adj kinds are plentiful, but binders are
scarce. A good many local growers
have decided to plant Havana seed this
year instead of Pennsylvania Seed leaf.
The growers are becoming alarmed
over the outlook of selling what re-
mains of the 1912 tobacco, and there is
a lot of it still unsold. The amount
still in the growers hands is estimated
all the way from Is to 20 per cent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Feb. 19, 1913.
The 1912 crop has fallen so far short
of expectations that buyers are Topping
2 or cents off the contract price of
nearly every lot that comes in. Some
of the growers object to this so strong
ly that they refuse to deliver to the
contract buyer, preferring to sell to
others. Primed tobacco is said not to
be up to last years quality. Consider
able of this type remains unsold. Dry
weather is said to have been the cause
of the large proportion of off-color
leaves.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
New YoRK. Feb. 19, 1913.

Local dealers in domestic leaf tobac-
co have been very cheerful in the past
week or so owing to steady under
tone of activity that prevails in the
market A strong demand exists for
high-class domestic wrappers. The
growers of shade grown and primed
have had very little difficulty in dispos-
ing of their wares. This includes both
the Connecticut tobaccos and the Flor
ida and Georgia Sumatra. There is
little or mo complaint of burn, and SO
far as coiors and texture are concerned
these wrappers leave little to be de
sired. The manufacturers who early
last month ordered sample bales have,
in great many instances, recorded in
bulk. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28
Ohio.
MIAMIsBuRG. o.. Feb.

MIAMIsBURG, o., Feb. 19, 1913.
Buyers being somewhat Indifferent,
the movement of the 1917 tobacco crop
into the market lags. Stripping is be-
ing watched carefully and farmers are
warned to clean out their damaged to-
bacco. Spanish is quoted at 9 cents,
Dutch cents. and Seed z to q cents.
John I'll. Swisher has purchased the
interests of his brother in the Swisher
Bros. Cigar Manufacturing Company,
of Newark, Ohis. The firm was in the
hands of a receiver owing to disse,l-
sions among the brothers, but all has
been amicably settled by the buying
out of Harry Swisher's interests. The
deal involved over S 100000 worth o
property.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-02-28

The growing of cigar leaf tobacco in
the northern states is peculiar indus
try i'm that tropical plants make their
growth withan so days in tent, built
from light cloth, in which the humidity
is great I'm Cuba, Georgia and Flor
ida it would not be such an unusual
sight to see acres of tobacco sheltered
by filmy cloth, but in the north it is
rare that any tropical plants are pro-
duced outside of greenhouses. The
regular cigar leaf which is produced in
Wisconsin, Ohio, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts and Connecticut
is not the kind which is grown in the
shade. 1t is tropical Cuban tobacco,
which has been acclimated in the north.
Large sums of money were expended
in experimenting with the growing OF
shade tobacco I'm Connecticut and Mas
sachusetts before it was a proved sue
cess. To start with, the experimenters
were working with the wrong type of
tobacco. Sumatra After trying this
tobacco for two or three years they be-
came much wiser in plant breeding and
selection, but poorer IN their pocket
books. The more persistent, and those
who had faith in the undertaking, kept
on experimenting, changing the variety
of Cuban tobacco. They have made
grand success, both financially and in
production of tobacco which COM
petes fairly we'll with imported Suma-
ira grown in the Dutch East Indies.
The latter to date wraps about Is per
cent of our 5 cent cigars Connecticut
is the real home of shade-grown to-
bacco in the north, although there are
now several fair sized plantations in
Massachusetts. All told, about 1000
acres of cigar leaf tobacco are grown
under cloth in New England, and the
cost of the cloth alone to cover this
area amounts to about $500, 900 annual
ly. But this is not excessive, when it
is considered that the sale of the crop
will bring growers around 81, 500, 600.
Capital plays large part in shade to-
baceo farming. 1t is such an expen-
sive proposition that the ordinary
farmer who grows five to 15 acres OF
tobacco cannot affordito even take a
flyer in the larger gamble. Most OF
the large shade-groWing corporations
have their own packing and asserting
warehouses. IN. E. Homestead.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
REBELS MEET DEFEAT
Mexican Artillery Driving Villas Mer
Back to Juarez.

The federal artillery is driving Gen
eral Francisco Villas forces back in {
the town of Juarez, opposite Ell Paso
Tex.
A desperate battle has ragged for an
hour opposite Belen. Tex. Fighting
started ten miles south of Juarez
West of Juarez another federal force
is moving on Juarez.
All available rebel cavelry in Juare7
is being sent to the southeast to rein
force the rebels there. Rebel infantry
is being sent to the west toward the
Flores Ranch. where a large force OF
federals is reported to be moving on.
The telephone girl at Ysleta, Tex
a border town few miles east of Fl
Paso, stated that a fierce battle was
in progress between Villas forces and
federals at that point, and trat the
rebels were retreating toward Juarea
rapidly.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28

N; Lieutenant Harold F. Wirgman
U. S. NJ. c.; Lieutenant H. B. Clagett
U. S. A.; Lieutenant Charles K. Rock
well, U. S. A.; Lieutenant Beverly C.
Dunn, U. S. A.; Lieutenant Joseph c.
Mehaffey, U. S. A.; Lieutenant Joseph
P. Aleshire. U. S. A., and Lieutenant
James A. Dorst. U. S. A. The aides
were in attendance on the diplomatic
corps and official guests generally.
No guest list was permitted to be-
come public at the White House. The
east room during the ceremony was
not oYercrowded.
Ine wedding presents, probably 500
or more, were magnificent, and are
valued at upwards of S150,000. They
consisted Of jewels, gold and silver
ware, fine cut glass, rugs and furniture
from a beautiful inlaid tea table to a
massive mahogany dining room suit,
the gift Of President and Mrs. VIII
son.
The plans for the wedding trip have
not been announced.
A pretty home is awaiting the White
House bride. It is the residence of
Professor McElfresh. in Williamstown,
Mass, who is now absent on a years
vacation abroad. 1t is in the prettiest
part of the college quarter, a mile dis
tant from the home of President H. |
J. Garfield, to whom the bridegroom |
will act as secretary.
The house is of frame, two stories
high, and has a wide veranda. The
house is painted white, with green
blinds, and has lawn and flower and
gardens. The great volume
Of wedding gifts indicates the impossi-
bility of their use by the young couple.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
OH! YOU HAVE Such
BEAUTIFUL HAIR !

What a pleasant thing to have said to
you And why shouldn't it be? You
who envy others their lovely hair, and
are ashamed of the dull, lifeless, stingy
appearance of your own-use Harmony
Hair Beautiier. and let others envy you.
This delightful liquid seems to polish
and brighten the hair, giving it that
FURNISHED, lustrous look you have so
often wished it might have, adding to
its softness, making it easier to put up
and ''stay put - making it more attrac-
tive and beautiful in every way. 1t over
comes the unpleasant, oily smell of your
hair, leaving dainty, rich rose perfume
that will delight you and those around
you. Very easy to apply simply sprinkle
little on your hair each time before
brushing. Contains no oil will not change
the color of hair, nor darken gray hair
To keep hair and scalp dandruff-free
and clean, use Harmony Shampoo. This
pure liquid shampoo gives an instantane-
Gus rich lather that Immediately pene-
trates to every part of hair and scalp,
insuring a quick, thorough cleansing.
Washed off just as quickly, the entire
operation takes only a few moments.
Can't harm the hair; leaves no harsh
ness or stickiness-just a sweet cleanli-
ness.
Both preparations come in odd shaped,
very ornamental bottles, with sprinkler
tops. Harmony Hair Beautifier, S1.OO. !
Harmony Shampoo, so cents. Both guar |
anteed to satisfy you in every way, or
your money back. Sold in this commu-
nifty only at our store-The Rexall Store !
-one of the more than 1000 leading
drug stores of the United States, Canada |
and Great Britain, which own the big
Harmony laboratories in Boston, where
the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes
and and Toilet Preparations are made.
Red Star Drug Store, Milford, Del.
Adv.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
How 10 Use PeFuna
for Coughs and Colds

II Peruna were used at the begin
ming of every colo, coughs would gen
orally be prevented.
After the cough begins Peruna win
generally stop it just as quickly as it
ought to be stopped. To stop a cough
before all OF the expectoration has
been removed is to do great injury.
After the expectoration has been
itself. That is the only proper way
TO stop a cough.
Occasionally a cough depends upon
an irritable condition Of the larynx
or bronchial tubes, in which there is
little or no expectoration.
The problem Of stopping such a
cough is a slightly different one.
Even in those cases Peruna ought to
be taken. but sometimes it is neces-
sary that local treatment be added.
Every one who has a troublesome
cough or a lingering cold should write
the Peruna Company, Columbus.
Ohio, for a free copy Of the 'Ills OF
Life" There is no free pamphlet dis
tributed to-day Of more real value
to the sick and afflicted than the new
"Ills Of Life" It is filled from cover
to cover with actual cases Of cough.
colds and other climatic diseases in
all stages and complications. You
could scarcely fail to find your case
exactly described in this book.
To neglect to do everything possible |
to get rid Of a stubborn cold or
chronic cough is very unwise indeed. |
Peruna has enjoyed a great reputa- !
ton as a remedy in such cases for |
thirty or forty years. AS a rule, a
person who uses one bottle Of it is |
always afterwards an enthusiastic |
advocate Of Peruna. Peruna itself is /
a means of selling more Peruna than /
all advertisements put together.
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
TO PROBE NAVY'S
DEAL IN CHEAP BEEF
Gets Meat From Australia at
Low Figures.

Another federal investigation int
the high cost Of living, promising
criminal prosecutions if Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds can find an alleged
! cold storage conspiracy, got under
way and a congressional investigation
of a different phase of the cost of liv
ing problem was threatened.
While special agents of the depart
ment of juseice are sitting charges
that eggs, poultry and dairy products
are being held up in cold storage to
maintain high prices and even 10 force
them higher. Representative Britten.
Of Ilinois, is preparing to ask for a
congressional investigation mo the
prices Of meat.
The proposal for a meat investiga-
ton was prompted by an announce e.
ment that the navy had bought nearly
100000 pounds Of Australian fresh beef
at half cent a pound lower than the
best prices of American packers, and
10000 pounds of canned corned beef
from the Australian packers at eight
cents a pound cheaper than the lowest
price in the United States.
The price paid was 11.90 cents
pound for the fresh beef and 1877
cents for the corned product.
Announcing his intention to ask for
a congressional investigation of the
navy's beef contract, Congressman
Britten asserted that he wanted to de-
velop why the public could not benefit
by the advantage of huying from Aus
tralia if the navy could do so.
Representative McKellar. of Ten
nessee, has pending in the house a bill /
to prohibit interstate transportation
Of any food products kept in cold stor-
age more than ninety days. He con
lends that its enactment into law |
would go far toward solving the cold l
storage question.
Agents of the department of justice
ook up their work in all the principal
titles. They will report particularly on
'ggs and dairy products and win at
empt to make an estimate of the
Quantities in cold storage and how
ong they have been there.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
TWO U. S. AvIAToRS KILLED
Lieutenants Ellington and Kelley Drop
to Death Near San Dieao.

Lieutenants Eric L. Ellington and
Hugh NJ. Kelley, of the army aviation
corps Of the United States army, were
killed by a fall from an aeroplane
over North island, in San Diego bay.
The men we're maneuvering eighty
feet above the earth when something
went wrong with the machine, which
turned turele.
Lieutenant Kelley was a Kentuckian
and Lieutenant Ellington was from
North Carolina. These deaths bring
the total fatalities at the army avia-
tion school in San Diego within year
to FIVE.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
Lay collentnr \ sllicide

Theodore H. Weillad, tax collector
of Dickson City, near Scranton, Pa,
for over seventeen years. killed him
self by inhaling gas. He was a candi-
date for reelection this month and
was defeated by thirty votes, since
which time he was despondent.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28

Two Killed at U. S. Naval Station.
Two men were killed when they
were caught under a hoisting appara-
tus as it toppled down an embank-
ment at the United States naval sta
ton at Ionia Island, in the Hudson
river, near Newburgh, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
-KUEHMLE MUST GO TO JAIL.
Conviction Of Atlantic City Boss sus,
tanned by Higher Court.

The New Jersey court of errors and
appeals has affirmed the conviction
of Louis Kuehnle, who was for many
years the Republican leader of Allan.
tic City, who was found guilty of be-
ing "unlawfully and corruptly inter
ested" in the awarding of a contract
for a costly water main while a men,
Der Of the Atlantic City board OF wa
ter commissioners.
The lower court sentenced Kuehnle
to one year in prison and a fine Of
$500.
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
MISS WILSON
WEOS F, B. SAYRE
The Ceremony Took Place in
th] White House.
DECORATIONS WERE BEAUTIFUL

The Guests We're Mostly Relatives OF
Friends Of the Young Couple or
Their Families-Gifts Valued al
over $4,000.
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson, sec
Ond daughter of President and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, and Francis Bowes
Sayre, Of New York, formerly of Beth.
lehem, Pa, were married in the White
House in Washington.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
Sylvester W. Beach, Of Princeton, as
sisted by Rev John N. Sayre, a broth
er OF the bridegroom.
As a social event the wedding was
only eclipsed by the Inauguration of
President Wilson last March. The
avenues surrounding the White House
were packed with people who sought
to get glimpse of the guests as they
arrived in automobiles
The ceremony took place in the east
room, which was profusely decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The
Marine Band furnished the music.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March the wedding process
sion descended the stairway, led by
the four ushers, Benjamin B. Burton,
Of New York; DR.. Scovel Clark, 81
Salem, Mass; DR.. Gilbert H5rax, of |
Montclair, N. j., and Charles E. |
Hughes, Of New York, all personal
friends Of the bridegroom. Next came |
Miss Margaret Wilson, the maid Of |
nonor, and the bridesmaids. Miss
Eleanor Randolph Wilson, of Wash
ington; Miss Mary G. White, of Balti-
more; Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott. Of
Princeton. and Miss Marjorie Brown,
of Atlanta. The bride, leaning on the
arm Of her father, came last in line.
The procession proceeded to the
raised dais under the great east win
dow, where the bridegroom, Mr..
Sayre; his best man, DR.. Wilfred T.
Grenfell Of Labrador. and the oficiat-
ing clergymen. Rev Beach and Rev.
sayre, awaited their coming. The Ger
emony followed strictly the ritual of
the Presbyterian church.
Immediately after the ceremony,
with the Marine Band discoursing mu-
sic, the happy pair received the con
5Tatulations of their relatives and
friends who were present. A wedding
dinner was served to the guests in the
lining room.
The wedding proved to be a more
elaborate affair than President VIII
ION and Mrs. Wilson anticipated. The
-rmy and navy officers who attended
we're in full uniform, and the diplo-
natic corps set off the occasion in
heir full court dress of gold braid.
he space for the wedding party was
ncircled with satin rope, and the 400
r more guests were grouped about :
j sides. There were no seats. The T
-arine Band was stationed at one Q
de Of the room and we're nearly hid 7
IN by the huge bowers of palms and =
rms Il
The invited guests, with the excep- Il
IN Of the cabinet, the diplomatic
rps and the naval and army aides, n
ere all relatives and personal friends el
the happy couple or their families. 10
le aides were Colonel William w. ye
lrts, U. S. A., chief aide to President "a
llson; Lieutenant Commander Need.
m L. Jones, U. s. n, naval aide to
president and the secretary Of the
W; DR.. Cary T. Grayson, U. S. N; lul
Richards S. Galloway, U. wa
NJ; Lieutenant f. A. Todd, u. S. Er
Lieutenant John ]. London, u. S. we
Milford chronicle., 1913-11-28
Hold Three Accused rroonsrs

N'-' ~ NH~NHtsNA AfgNt4Nios
Three troopers of the Ninth United
States Cavalry were held in $1,000 bail
at Douglaz, Ariz., on the charge ol
stealing government supplies and
smuggling them to the Mexican reb
els. Two Mexican gun runners were
also held