davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
PERSONAL.

Y0TNG MAN desires TO communicate
with a lady who is able 10 aid him in
financing a business that will bear a
most thorough investigation. This is
a great opportunity for the right one.
Address J NJ F. Box T. care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

CAN furnish retired business men, book.
keepers, clerks and others fine farms.
S acres and up to 1000, near railway
stations and good markets, cheaply and
on easy payments. Write for partiou-
lars to Stephenson Land and Lumber
Company, Oconto Wis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED~At once 80 to 60 acres q
farming land at S. to $40 per acre
Address R. L. Towns, Box 227, Cordee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
NEAL MEAL

FOR SALE--Iarge heavy wall Halls
safe, in perfect condition, taken in eN-
change for Herring Han Marvin safe.
Can be seen at lis North Pryor street.
Goolun Bank and Office Equipment
Company
Is FUNNY love letters (read two Ways,
dime, silver. J. L. Hardway, Nor
mai III
VIEWS Twenty four handsome South
ern views and six-mouth trial MEM
bership in the Chattahoochee Valley
Card club for u cents William f.
Thomas. Box $50. PhenSN. Ala.
FOR SALE Medium sized Herring
Hail Marvin safe. heavy wall. inside 20
inches high, l5l9 inches wide, l4l- deep,
with inside door. Cheap for cash II
taken at once L. T., care Georgian.
FOR SALE-Heavy wall York safe, in
side measurement. 20 inches high. 10
] WIDE 10 deep, In use six months. cost,
| new, SLAB WIN sell cheap for cash. T.
G G, care Georgian,
| FOR SALE Eggs and butter Via par
! cells post; direct from farm. J. Il.
! Stuart. FaIrrnOUi Ga
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
EATON MURDER TRIAL TODAY.
AdmiraPs Widow is Accused as
Prisoner.

Arrangements were completed yes
terday for the opening tomorrow
morning at Plymouth, Mass, of the
trial of Mrs. Jennie May Eaton,
widow of Rear Admiral Joseph Giles
Eaton, u S. N. retired, on an indict-
ment charging her with murde ring
him by poisoning with arsenic.
No trial of woman on a murder
charge in recent years has excited so
much interest in Massachusetts as this
one. The lack of a known motive h as
aroused great curiosity, but the gen
erAl opinion seems to be that the pros
ecution will endeavor to show that
Mrs. Eaton was jealous of her hus-
band Miss Grace Howard, of ASSN
nippi, nurse in a New Bedford hos.
pita at the time of the Admiral 5
death. is among the witnesses sum
moned.
David Henry Ainsworth, the first
husband of Mrs. Eaton, is coming
from Arizona TO help and comfort his
former wife. Mrs. Ralph P. Reyes,
his elder daughter, states that her
father will do everything in his power
to help her mother. Ainsworth was
divorced in 1906.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
Weak Lungs Often
Lead TO Serious Illness

IL you have weak lungs. you are gener-
ally subject 10 colds or throat trounle
and easily susceptible 70 serious Luhs
Trouble To many cases pneumonia or
bronchial troubles leave the lungs IN 2
much weakened condition. Eckmau Al,
feratire IS = medicine for The throat anu
lungs which has been found g. te very
beneficial. even when change u climate
and other treatments failed 70 hFlhs r.
lief ReNd ~ this elise.
23l $ Atlantic Ave. Aadaounela. , y
Gentlemen; IN the fail az 1850 eeA,
tragfea 4 very severe celd which Seitieu
IN my lungs AT last J began &c ralse
spufum and my physician then told me I
must 20 20 California immediateiN -
This time I was advised % take keknlah
Alternative I STAYED lf heme aud con-
sueDcea taking u The LAST week q Heto-
hpr fsegan % improve. aaa the hFst
week fn january 1856 resumed So ~
mlar occupation. having ealne9 - po4n1s.
fullg restored 10 htaitA II Is now ~et n
Years since my recovery has been snecieu'
and I cannot praise Eckman'S AlterauNe
,sirse5i W. # TATEM-
Above abbreA iateds npre e8 fe4Nes. ~
rgEratlF 8 Attentive haS been proven Is
many wears test 80 PAP most flueaeleNs
~ savare rhtoAt urd isun- Afset laus,
Rrsne},ftfs Bronchial Aslhua. SrnbAsefn
fsolfs and In upluiidinE the system.
fsorraius no narcotics. ueisous ar haaN-
fSrminr drugs Ask for booklet tetlAk
- raroveries and write To EchAan
fsharsforr. Philadelphia, Pa. for efl
sorre For sale BE- al leading druggisss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
MARBURY SEES PRESIDENT.
Has Long Conference on Political
Conditions in MARYLAND.

William l.. Marbury, who with
drew on Saturday from the long-term
fight for the United States Senate,
from Marysnd, called on President
Wilson at the White House yester-
day and had a conference lasting
some time.
At its conclusion neither the Presi-
dent nor Mr. Marburg would discuss
what had transpired. Mr.. Marbury
was in excellent humor and willing to
talk of everything but the confer
enee. 1t is understood, however, that
he talked with the President on po-
litical conditions in Maryland and
took advantage of the opportunity to
say good word for some of the
men in the State in whom he believes
to be deserving of consideration by
the Administration
Mr.. Marbury said he had gotten off
his shoulders the political burden that
had rested upon them for some
months and now felt free to advocate
the Democratic cause wherever it
would do good and without fear that
any would suspect his motives to be
selfish.
while was a candidate, said
he. some might have misunderstood
my motives when stood upon plat
form and advocated Democratic can
didates. Now no one can do so. =
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
TO subnerIhers
SNAPSHOTS.

Thou shalt not covet thy neigh
boris feet. with which to do thy kick
ing.
Some people have so much luck
they are inclined 10 make a religion Of
it.
Consistency may be jewel, but il
doesn I always take the form of pe arls
Of speech.
Like cures like. but even good
igure won't prevent a girl from being
in bad form.
Even in the minstrel show the mid
die mans profits don't always go to
the interlocutor.
Even when he imagines he has a
big bank account, a fellow can't draw
on his imagination for money.
The people who indulge in honeyed
phrases seldom have any fear of being
obliged to eat their own words.
1t isn't only the absent-mnded
man who is always losing his temper.
"A mans conscience isn't apt to
trouble him if he doesn't trouble it.
Even the undertaken regrets that
budding genius isn't always planted.
The fruiterer may have a poor
memory for names and faces, but he
can always remember dates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Remedy
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You 50.

This plan makes a pint OF cough
svrup-enough TO last a family a long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
cool cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as il is, il gives almost In
slant relief and usually conquers an
ordinary cough in "a hours. This is
partly due to the fact that it is slightly
laxative. stimulates the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. It Is
pleasant to take-ehildren like it. An
excellent remedy, too, for whooping
cough, spasmOdic Group and bronchial
asthma.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
& pint OF warm water. and stir Tor 2
minutes. Put 2la ounces Of Pinex fifty
cents WORTH in pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. IT keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one OF the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex IS q most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway white
pine extract. and Is rich ia aualacol and
other natural healing elements. Otner
preparatiOns will not work IN this
combination.
The prompt results from this mixture
have endeared il to thousands Of house
wives in the United States ard Canada.
which explains WHY the plan has been
initiated often. but never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex. or win get it for you. II not
send TO The Pinex Co. Fl Nayne, Ind
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
JACK FROST HERE ON TIME.
Weather Sharps Said it Would be
Chilly This Morning and They
Sure Did Hit it Right.

Residents of Annapolis felt the
keen edge of the chilling breeIes
from the far north, and jumped out
of he'd this morning at the first tinkle
of the alarm clock to get the old fur
mace to work, or put the "latrobes"
in good working order.
The sudden change from mild tenn
perature to wintry blasts caught
many off their guard, and, in conse-
quence il was several hours .fore
homes be made comfortable in the
elements.
Hundreds of homes began the win
ter schedule of fires this morning. In
some, the old kitchen range, shining
beautifully after a fresh polishing
and so many months of nothing else
to do, was fed with scraps of last
winters kindling wood and lighted.
There have been some cool mornings
before, but these were not taken ser
iously.
This morning there was no mistake
ing a real cool wave. In houses
where many windows were up the
breezes played up and down halls,
from bedroom to bathroom to dining
room. In many domiciles il meant a
return to hot cereals and extra coffee
for all. Last night was trying night
for the lightly covered bed, and this
morning all Annapolis took inventory
of the surplus blankets and comforts.
Judging by the rushes at the bed
clothing counters in the stores, many
deficiencies were noted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
FAVORS MORAL EDUCATION.
School Board FavOrs MIR. FarchiId's
Method of Character Building.

Mr.. Milton FairchilJ, director of
instruction for the National Institu-
tion for Moral Instruction, Baltimore.
appeared before the County School
Commissioners to propose that moral
education in the schools be made more
influential.
Mr.. Fsirchild argued that boy or
girl who cares to do well will make
a success of life, and make good use
of his school, but boy that does not
care is of no use TO himself, his par
ents or the county, no matter how
much book learning b : gets. He ex-
pressed the belieI that the people
would take more interest in the
schools if they were stronger in char
acter building, and got the children
aroused to make all they could of
themselves.
Mr.. Fairchild proposed that lantern
slide lessons on such topics as What
Am Going to do When Am Grown
Up be given, and explained how the
system could be worked in the county
schools. He argued that pictures of
human affairs could be used to arouse
the children to see ahead to adult life,
and told how successful such instruc-
ton had been in Baltimore schools
and in many parts of the country.
1t is recalled that visual lessons
in morals We're given by Mr.. Pairchild
in the city schools two years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
PATHE WEEKLY.
Reel Number 81 at The Palace
Tonight.

Number 81 of the Pathe Weekly
which will be shown tonight contains
the usual number of interesting items
including. Baltimore, Md: Mayor
Preston and, the National Guard. march
in honor of the American wars on '0ld
Defenders Day. William Jennings
Bryan appears with Chautauqua at
Char lesion, W. Va: Indian fair at
ToppeDish. Wash.
The Smuggler's Last Deal" is a
thrilling kalem story of the sea coast
Thrilling and exciting.
Next, a beautiful Edison drama.
The Ghost of Granleigh The ghost
OF man, who, centuries before, had
wrecked the lives of a Count and his
Countess, prevents repetition of the
same story when a chemist begins to
neg lect his charming wife and devote
his time to experiments.
And then an exceptionally fne Vita
graph, THE Carpenter. The home
and family of Alkanah Dyer are fast
falling from him when by the wonder
fol power Of the Stranger in Gray
everything that was wrong is made
right. His sons join opposing forces
and become bitter enemies while ne
himself suffers financial ruin. The
stranger who bears strong resemb-
lance to the Carpenter of Nazareth,
brings about the reconciliation between
the boys and their father and shows
the latter that he has long possessed
fortune of which he knew nothing. 1t
is beautiful theme well pictured.
A program throughout OF palace
Quality, which is the best in photo
play.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
WOULD INSPIRE BIBLE STUDY.
Sect Brenneissen Of | B. S. A. Lectures
on Second Coming Of Christ"

A goodly congregation gave splen-
did attention at Colonial Theatre Sun
day evening to the interesting lecture
by Secretary Brenneisen, of the In
ternational Bible Students Associa-
tion on the ever absorbing theme,
1.-The Second Coming of Christ.
Why7 How? When2' He prefaced
his lecture by explaining the objects
and work Of the International Bible
Students Association.
The secretary explained that it was
not the object of the series of free
Bible lectures beng given in Annap-
oils to institute, organize or establish
any new church, creed, sect or denom-
nation. The speaker earnestly con-
tinued:
"0ur purposes tend rather the
other way, avoiding schisms or divi-
sions of any kind whatsoever, and ad-
vocAting the Bible unity and oneness
of the Church of Christ. We recog-
nize that there are true, earnest, de-
vout, consecrated men and women in
all departments of Christian work.
1t is universally admitted that great
err interest in Bible study is the great
need of the day. Our efforts are to
inspire greater respect icr Gods
Word and real, genuine interest in
Bible study, not a forced application.
Truly il has been said of the Book of
Books, il is the light of liberty, and
the torch of civilization.
"Many have scoffed at the thought
Of our Lords return, just as many
scoifed at the announcement of His
first advent. Thoughtful Christians,
however, have come to see that Jesus
second advent is just as necessary as
His first advent, and that the Scrip
lures are very positive in declaring
that the Master will return to earth
at the close Of this present age. In
fact the Scriptures are so full of our
Lords second coming that no one who
professest TO believe the Bible should
be in darkness on this important sub
ject.
'Not all look forward to the Lords
coming with JOY. Some who oppose
God and work wick adness dread the
time when the Lord will reproye
them in severity. Others have been
mistaught as to the purpose Of His
return, and suppose that He is ter
rible God and coming to burn up
everything, destroying the earth en-
tirely. But all who are familiar
with the glorious hope held forth in
the Word Of God are earnestly await
ing the Lords coming and are pray
ing Thy Kingdom Come. While
some shall be beaten with many stripes
and some with few, it will be a
chastisement mtted out in love Tor
the correction of those punished.
Those who will not reform will
be eternally destroyed and the earth
will thus be purified and made fit for
mans eternal abiding place. Gods
will will then be done in earth as it
is done in heaven. Our Lords return
will bring to man the grandest bless
ing he could ask.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
"THE FORTUNE HUNTER.
Made Big Hit at The Colonial Theatre
Last Night.

What a splendid company Simply
finei It's great Was the one out
burst as the audience filed out of the
local playhouse asst evening. The
audience was lsrge and enthusiastic.
The people of Annapolis know a good
show, and manifest their apprecia-
tion Of il.
OF the play, its good acting and
effectiveness were far above the
average popular-price repertoire com
psuy's play. Myrkle-Harder Com
pany promised great production, and
they kept their wold. 1t was far
beyond the most ssnguine expecta-
tions. 1.-THE Fortune Hunter" per-
mits Ct an unusual amount of stage
settings in particular, the old drug
store in the second act, is transform
ed iato a modern, up-to-date one, also
in the last act the rain storm scene
was very effective; in fact, the whole
production was exactly as presented
at the New Amsterdam Theatre, New
York, where il had such a long sue
cessful run.
Miss Myrkle, the Leading lady, is
just as popular as ever with Apnapo-
lis theatregoers. and she was simply
fine as Betty Graham, the old drug
store keepers daughter. Mr. Burtin,
a gOod-l0oking. natural, unconcerned
actor, played II. Duncon. This part
was originally played by John Barry
more, and W. will not draw compari-
sone, but If Mr.. Barrymore played
the part any better, he went some.
Special mention should be made
of Messrs. Dempsey, Ward, Hall,
Kaines, Depew and Wertman and of
the ladies, Misses L1unsberry, Ger
aldine Russell and Nellie Russo II,
comprise cast of unusually clever
actors and actresses.
Tonight this company will present
Charles Klein's powerful dramatic
play, 1.-The Third Degree - This
piece was sensation in New York,
wher1 it ran for over a year, and is
one of the most gripping plays ever
written.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.
Beef and Cattle Increased Imports and
Decreased Experts in The Foreign
Trade Of The United States.

The recent transfer of the United
States from the small list Of beef ex
porting countries to the large list Of
beef-importing countries is sharply
illustrated by the August figures Of
imports and exports Of beef and beet
cattle and a comparison thereof with
the August figures Of earlier years
just made by the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce of the De
partment of Commerce.
This shows that the exports of bee
and beef cattle have fallen from S44,
600, 600 value in the eight months
ended with August, 1904, to practi-
eally 81, 1000, 600 in the corresponding
months Of 1918, and that the imports
of cattle meantime increased from
1857 IN the eight months of 1904 to
$40, los in the same period of 1918,
and their value from s1S1. lao in 1904
to So, 03l, SAG in 1913
As to beef, the importations in
1904 were insufficient to justify their
statement month by month, ard the
total value of beef imported for con-
sumption in the full fiscal year 1904,
was but s14,922, while the single
month of July, 1918, showed total
Importation of Sag, s94 pounds valued
at $50, 99S; August, total of l, 151,
626 pounds valued at $50, 204, and
September, about an equa amount
Even the value of the comparatively
small number of cattle exported is
now less per head than in earlier
years, depsite the general advance in
prices meantime.
The average export price OF the
1s, 069 head of cattle in the eighth
months ended with August, 1918, was
s34, against an average OF $68 for
the l48, sos head of cattle exported in
the corresponding months of 1904.
On the import side there is decrease
Of about 20 per cent in the valuation
per head, the $40, los cattle imported
in the eight months ended with Au.
gust, 1918, being valued at s15 per
head, compared with SIG per head for
the 1857 cattle imported in the cor
responding months of 1904.
The character of the cattle i'm
HOIltu ulutESs Oi COuTSc, TdQtCdliN
from that of those exported, being
mostly on the export side, granted
animals ready for slaughtering, and
on thei IMPORT side, grass-fed cattle in
many cases, but one or two years OF
age. Practically all of the cattle
imported, other than those for breed
ing purposes, are brought from Mex
leo, that country heving supplied, in
the fiscal year 1918. 39l, All of the
ago, 26l head imported for other than
breeding purposes Of the 1888 i'm
ported for breeding purposes, free of
duty. 945 were from En-. gland
Imports of beef show remarkable
gains within the very recent period
In the fiscal year 1904 the quantity
of beef imported for consumptionIwas
l4,509 pounds valued at S14,922,
against 923, 37S pounds valued at
SCI, ITO in the fiscal year 1910, and
1887, 700 pounds valued at $685.
in 1918, while in the single months
of July and August the imports ag-
gregated 642, S9d pounds and 1,151,-
626 pounds, respectively, and partial
returns indicate that the Septe mber
figures will also approximate one
million hounds,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
NEW SHIPS FOR MEXICO.
Admiral Fletcher VIII Remain When
Change Takes Place Oct. 20.

1t was announced at the Navy
Department yesterday that on Octo-
Der % the fourth division of the At
lantic fleet, now in Mexican waters,
will be relieved by the third division,
comprising the New Jersey. Nebras-
ka. Rhode Island and Virginia.
Admiral Fletcher, now command
ing the fourth division, will assume
command of the third division as soon
as il reaches Mexico, while Admiral
Bush, who will take down the third
division. will change his command TO
the fourth division and bring those
vessels back to the United States.
The change is in accordance with
the practice of the Department not
10 keep any set OF warships contlnu-
ously on duty in the tropics for long
periods.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
The First Middies Hop.

The-frst hop to be given by the mid
shipmen at the Naval Academy will be
held next Saturday night, While the
has not been officially an
nounced the usual number of dances
will be included in the series. 1t is
understood the midshipmen will be
taught the one-step dance and permit
ted to dance this new step with restri C.
tions. There will be no Turkey-Trot,
or Tango dances, however.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14

Some fellows would have more use
for the milk of human kindness II they
could take il out of a bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
GUESTS AT THEATRE PARTY.
Governor and Mrs. GoIdsbOrough
Among Those Invited by Militia
Officers.

Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough
were among the guests at the Tegi-
mental theatre party given at the
Maryland Theatre, Baltimore, last
night, by the Fourth Infantry, Mary
land National Guard.
Governor Goldsborough and several
members Of his staff, in full-dress uni
form and all the gold lace they are en-
titled to, occupied the boxes, which
were dressed in United States and
Maryland hags. With the Governor
and Mrs. Golosborough were other la
dies, wives and daughters of members
of the Governor staff and officers of
the regiment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
Beware 81 0lntmeHgs t0F cstarfh hat
Contain Mercury.

Beware 81 OlntmeHgs tOF catarfh ihst
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
The mucous surfaces. Such PARTICLES
should never be used except on pre-
scrintions from reputable physicians,
As Che damage they will 90 is ten fold
10 the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure manu-
featured by L. ]. Cheney & CO., Toledo,
o.. contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon The
blood and mucous surfaces OF the sYs-
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
~ s,re Won get the genuine. 1t Is
taken internally and made IN Toledo,
Ohio. by +. J. Cheney g. co. Testlmo-
malls free.
Take Hairs Fsmny PuIs for consti-
patton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1913-10-14
REBELS CHILD BORN IN U. S.
immigration Officials at Eagle Pass
Face Curious Problem.

In the great crowd OF MsAiea15
roheis VIM fied on foot into the United
states from the advancing Feoerais
Was Alaria Hernandez, who had gwen
birth ia a child on the night previous
A. tne detention camp in Eagle Pass,
Texas. another child was born g hsl
the following day. Thus twins M Nj;
horn three days apart, one IN the ohi-
fsd States. the other in Mexico. -.
The rebels we're to be deported. put
the birth OF the second child has puN-
zIea the immigration Inspector, w
has before him the question OF depot
me > natural born American citlzeh'