davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-05-16

Washington, May 15.-The United
States today demanded of the Huerta
administration news of the fate OF Pri-
vate Parks, the American Infantryman,
who strayed into Mexican lines near
Vera Cruz, declaring that, unless infor'
nation about him was given, the Amer
lean government would conclude that
can unfriendly and hostile act had been
committed ia violation of the under.
standing for a cessation of hostilities
pending mediation"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-05-16
RIVER NEWS.
Guage marks 1913 feet and rising.

In the Cincinnati district the Ohio
River will rise slowly Friday night and
Saturday
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-05-16
WAR SITUATION

Galveston, Tex, May 15.-Six army
transports lay along side the Govern
ment pier in readiness to carry troops,
horses and supplies to Vera Cruz.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1914-05-16
EITJNT'S

NORTHUMBERLAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

ReFtt"Hf WF"
einen arcb1rtiacn gerI0nE nnbm
ote Wierte Slliieicr. Der Mubrane
Der geIuher Gus Ser llmaegpno NOR
iehr tart nb bnben iih aae be.
itcHa omiiiir sc iuur0en Ia oidl
aenna 8eraHianaen aeboten. =
Die Rarnor mar motl ons Sc9rns.
ipertheite ut0 BARN errcgten Die
tuilhen Better ans Sn0.O Omaha IN.
ter Veituna BON Gbas &itttrr bas
groBte Snierrie. Otto @ramIidl,
&ilfs.Gountp Shatmeiitcr, mar Der
I6eitraritnl. gmil @roihr bntte
lein Huto dlS ein ihmnnfcnbes
Stiff a%usgsputt GS oirite oas orr.
ginelite 5lont acipeien ietn. Der
ar%teaerperrin frat an NIT iieben
Dlnnn. Die goIfsbeluitigmesper.
a%nitaIhinaeH mar qldn5eH0 beiuht,
nis Der annjpn l~imgegcno paren
.geinder 0n. Ter idattiae Staot.
.part mar fir oaS Riaiic pir &c.
.itaiien. Tort tpnroen aid Die pa.
.trtotiiteH geocn qehalteu pon bcn
.a%opofaten Rolan uno 5leborn. 5rl.
aHna Rceormidl perlas bic llnab.
Misunderstanding
Die iebr ergibige &%eiieuernte Die.
Ter @eseno iii 10 gut tpic eiugc.
beimit. Der ertraa oiirfte nber
ourhihnittIid) uidt 10 aroB fperben
OILS Iettes Sobr. Safer Itebt nits.
gc5eitnet, ipcnn CT aud ~iteleuipei.
ie roitts miro abrr Corn peripridt
Rieienernte.
Tns S~etuerproicft nlroe In Der
@obl nit ITO Stimmen geihIa.
gen.
Peter Oilers fcl iibcr ,cincn
Strueinetroe mo brod 5nei rip.
pen.
s. u. Sanorrs mo q. g. geI6,
ocren Serniin abaelauicn mar, tplr.
ben ais Shulr1tbe tuieSer eru1blt.
5rGi Sans &abn CAB Iebten @iit.
poh in ibrem Stim Dem 5ruuen.
'erein Der 6eutifeu lutberii6cn
cine ongenebmc llnterhaltunq
giarclis @leBman. Der iid ihuI.
,ig befnnnte, iefs Stiere oes Rife
5tlronm geito1len 81 ha6ert. puroe
ION Riflter geaIeD 81 3udtbmls.
D~crurtbeiIt. Seine StrafSeit
nag bon Elm bis 3ebn Sabre onueru.
liner 5reun6 4biIIip 3nibel
ION Sort Groof (TemofraD, Ser
hon felt 1860 i'm Staate Rebras.
q fat uruunterbrote Iebt nnS
.h ais 5armer b%etb1tiate, beiuir6t
ID nm oen goiten zines R~ebr6ien.
mten fir SnrpD Gountp. Inter
linen oeutihen 2anosIeuten i'll Sr.
iebr beIiebt. 8ir tpiiniden
i'm grfoIg.
glls 9lrp beflagt Den 8erluit ei.
es 8ieroes, bns einen 8ertb bon
$50 bate. IS tDliroe auf Dem
BON SuO.0mabo bom
getrOifen.
5rau emma glDe0eI, Die ibr 60.
angeiddft an 5rI. Soie un6 Fri.
otti @eIh bertaufte, lit nad5 9ep.
Inns @rope, 9e6r., iiberaeiieoelt
Gin gfero idlug Dem is Sabre
ten @arolo Gus an bic Seite,
oourd er 5Uei gfippenbriife o..
gnitor 8. I. Shmibt tiin6iat
I, baB or pon jeet ob ieben Conn.
a Rorgan inn 10 llbr engIiIden
no Inn If llbr oeutiden @ottrs.
emit in Der Iuthcriiden 5rieoeus.
boIteu miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
Rarftbsridt.
eno.0ntahn. Z

Gio.0 ntabo, 7. Suit.
Misunderstanding 1000; Morft
feft.
@ifte bis bette S8.50-9.20.
WaitteImdbige Bis CUTE $50
$50.
Getp0bnIids bs mitteIHdbiss
$7.50-9.f0.
aube uiO Sellers felt.
@iitc big bette aiibe So. 75-
1926
0iitteImdbise Bis CUTE So. rs
6.T5.
@ehD0hnIide bis mittsIudBigs
So. 75-5.75s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

Stofers un6 Seekers felt.
Cute biz bette 81. $1,000.
WitteImabige biz CUTE 1915
$50.
@ep0buli6e Bis m~itteImdbiat
SIS. 25-6. rs.
Stod aiibe S5.0O-7.25.
Stod a1lber So. 50-7.75.
Seal $7.50-t025.
@uIen $5.75-7.65.
Sdmeine-3ufnbr 1000; Rnrfi
. bober big icit. 3urdi6nittspreis
IS. 20-8.35; 6oditer 8reis $40
Sdafe 3uiubr 5000; Nurfi
felt bis 10 bober.
Sdbrlinge 6.35-660
Mi6oer $5.45-5.75.
Nutterfd)ofc 81. 5O--4.s0.
Sprins sammer $S.s5-g.t0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
sns Sle6rasfa Gitp uno llmaeaenS.

Hlls We6rasFa 9th nn6 llm0egenD.
Ger SuperDiforeurota Dir0 otefc
@odle one gurger oerboren, bic qe.
gen Den 9dlnage 3rntnaae Giitritt
go. / iin0.
6rau Suianna 8iann non bier
bat lido INIT gtiels geterion oer6ei.
ratbet. Gas 4nar bat Sic 1orm
oes 8rdutigans i'm oitlid5en IheiI
ors Gountps be3ogeu.
Pie "A Sabre alte 6rau Better
S6arp bic ihrUer frolrf mar, Be.
iinOet It'd att Dem @ege Der BEL
leraRg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
HlaIGtBirle An5elgen!
Gine tIIdItiae 0rntiff Hrnn mIni6t

Steaung, I'M aqgemeine 6aus.
arbett MIR nd6reuo Des cages 8u
Derriften. Nad3uiragen 6ei Irait
8obii6, 1919 9orcas StraBC Cna-
so. 1920.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

8. u. Starsss, BatentanDaIt. SAC
grnnbeis Gbeoter @ebauoe. Gel
9ouqtds 1853.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
&OtDrcgtles

1914 Su0iau W1ntorcbcle iebt fertia;
BARGAINS in ge6raudten Raidi.
nen-0mnba 8ic1lLe Co., 16. ano
gbicaqo StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

5nuger 9tntifer iudt irgen6 mel.
de 8eiddftigung. Maf13ufrdaen
Der GHlaba Gri6ine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07
8eamte ,tno Sireftoren:

3. Deg. @i9arbs, a0ifrer.
Jrani BabD, aTt. aaFFrer.
.. u. @iItOE, nit. aaIFrer.
Gsra Miaarb, aRt. aaIfrsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

2. 8. RinarO, prdFOent.
10 n. @aaass, 9iss. prdfDent.
70. s. Bn9sI3, giss.g rdFOsnt.
20. On. Gurgsb, giSe.g rdTosnt.
.. Z. albilsH,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

pnnn19 1914 D2oOell bier. gore.
~ in gebr. Raihtnen. Rope
Rotor SO, 2572 9eao., R. 1895
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-07

gerSient mebr BeIO.
erIernt Oos auto. @eifdft. gereiten
sic iih anf BEN 2InOrang i'm Griib.
iaAr boz. IS lit Dies Die ein8iqe
5dule, in peIber Gle oos geihdft
griinoLid Icrnelt 9ebrnsfa gntumo.
bile ShOOl, 1912 Dodge Strafe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
submarins Mines.

Wet guncotton in submarine mines Il,
Of course, very potent explosive, but
In many respects It is quite outclassed
by the compound used In German
mines and known as trinitrotoluene,
but abbreviated to 'sT. N. T." in Great
Britain and to .'trotyl" in Germany.
A shell. torpedo or mine loaded with
ST. N. T." (which requires to be deto.-
mated by means of mercury Illuminated.
bursts with great violence into large
fragments. whereas II loaded with pic.
ric acid the splinters are very small
and cannot therefore do as much dam.
age. Although wet guncotton is more
powerful II exploded In close proxim.
ity to the target, the effect of ''T. N.
i" 10 much greater when the explo-
sion takes place some distance away
London Telegraph.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
A REAL JOKER

EQlCOr Illness"
There is good authority for the
statement that Governor Hanna is
constitutionally and otherwise OPP
posed to the operation of the tax
commission principle. In case he
is compelled to put up some kind
of commission he is said to IA
vOr a one-man commission, Os-
tensibly in the interests of "econ-
Omy."
A real joker is this one-man
tax commission idea of Governor
Hanna. He cannot control a three
man commission as now constit-
uted as easily as he can one
man commission: hence he wants
a one-man commission.
The tax-dodging interests who
are at work through Hanna in this
matter would much rather have a
one-man commission which their
friend Hanna can dominate, for
then they would be comparatively
safe. In fact. they fear the make
they want the whole list of them
ousted.
The present tax-commission
has made big start towards
bringing the big tax-dodgers to
time, and the people of the state
want to see their good work con-
tinued. If Hanna is given the pow
.er to appoint a one-man tax com-
mission, that tax commission will
be subservient to the interests
which. the Governor has always
sought to protect, and being given
his appointment by Hanna he will
have to do as Hanna wants him 20
do or lose his Job. s
/. That movement in favor of q
,one-man commission in the alleg-
led interests Of economy sis one
of the biggest Jokes Of the year,
and it will pay to watch the action
of the legislature this winter
along the line favored by Cover
nor Hanna. u
TAX PAYER.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
FIRE EATERS.
The Trick Of Breathing Flame. and
SPARKS From the Mouth.

The Trick Of Breathing Flames and
Sparks From the Mouth.
The first known tire breather was q
Syrian slave named Eunus. u leader in
the Servile war in Sicily, 1870 B. q. He
pretended to have immediate commu-
nication with the gods. When DESTROYS
of inspiring his followers with courage
he breathed flames and sparks from
his mouth.
In order to accomplish this feat Eu.
nus pierced nutshell at both ends.
and. having filed It with some burn
ing substance, he put 1t In his mouth
and breathed through It. The same
trick is performed today in more APP
proved manner. The performer rolls
some fax or hemp into a ball about
the size Of walnut. which he lets
burn until 1t is nearly consumed 5Then
he rolls around 1t more fax while 1t is
still burning. By this means the Ore
is retained in the ball for a long time
He slips this ball into bis mouth upper.
ceived and breathes through It. His
breath revives the fire, and he sus.
tains no injury GO long as he inhales
only through his nostrils.
Various theories have been advanced
to account for other feats Of this sort
performed BY the ancients. An old
ordeal was the holding Of redhot iron
BY the accused who was not burned
II he were innocent. Probably some
protective paste was used on the hands
The peculiar property Of mineral salts,
such az alum, in protecting articles OF
dress from Dire has long been known.
An old Milanese devised a costume
consisting Of . cloth covering for the
body which had been stepped In alum.
a metallic dress Of wire gau1e was
added to this. and thus protected q
man might walk on hot Iron.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24

after one mas passed NIFTY; while prop.
or care Of the body 10 absolutely essen.
tiai for the attainment of TIT object
the mental influence far transcends all
others. The attitude Of the mind has
everything to do with Fastening or 10.
tarding the, degenerative processes Incl
dent to ones declining years. Il Is an
established fact that the body follows
the thought, is shaped by the mental
convictions, emotions, moods.-O rison
SWEET Marden in Nautilus.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
J BOYS And GIRLS
] AT The INSTITUTE
Listen TO instruction on Canning
Tomatoes and Other Farm
Products
AND ON POULTRY RAISING
0overnor Hanna Tells Them They
f. Arc Themselves the Best Crop
In tho State

One hundred and ten boys and
ERirls from various counties of the
Estate last Wednesday. heard G.. H.
benson of the State Agricultural
college at Fargo tell and show
Elbow te-ean4vegetables. and learn
Ted from Mrs. G. w. Randlett how
Epoultry can be raised with profit
Elm this state.
81 Mr.. Benson Speaks
After singing song. Mr.. Benson
Ethe canning of fruits and vege-
Etables. Mr.. Benson is a master Of
Eathe art of concrete illustration
and his platform was a veritable
Eamateur canning factory. It was
Ea little shocking to some people to
Esee the tall and manly forrn of Mr..
elike q kitchen maid. but he made
good as a chef and told the boys
land girls as we'll as the men and
women exactly how to do it by do
esing it before their very eyes.
Mr, Benson showed one can Of
tomatoes which he bought in Den
EEyer. Colorado, at fifteen cents. He
E1hen had to write half dozen diff
Eaerent concerns to find out exact.
ssly where these tomatoes had been
Eproduced. In other words it had
passed through fxe iobbing con-
fcerns before reaching the consul
NOR. and at the original factory in
Maryland the actual cost Of labor
md product was two cents per
m. difference Of thirteen cents.
Do Your 0Nn Canning
N Now" said Mr.. Benson, "Why
lot do your own canning with
our own home made plant. with
Your own tomatoes here in North
E4&kta and save most Of your If
"a cents7" He said that a can
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
The Steamer Duck.

Around the southern extremity Of
South America IL to be found a very
large duck. which bears the common
name Of steamer duck" or race
horse" owing to peculiar habit it
has OF rowing itself along the surface
Of the water at great speed. This Il
said to be due to the remarkable faet
that the bird loses its power Of flight
when It reaches maturity. These ducks
Are very common. Chicago Herald.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
could be made easily for four
cents a can right.at home. 80.

cents q can flRht.At nome.
This was but one of many illus
trations to help boys and girls see
that the canning business was ne
elected in North Dakota and was
capable of great extension. He
mentioned peas and beans, corn
and carrots as being among the
best vegetables to can.
He illustrated the simple pro-
cesses of sterilization and how
easy it was to prepare the fruit so
that it would keep in its original
and natural state for twenty-five
years.
Mrs. Randlett
Mr.. Benson was followed by
Mrs. Randlett who gave very
interesting discussion of the rails
ing of poultry and showed the
youngsters that it could be done
with profit in North Dakota, that
the weather was not a bit too cold
and that if good care was taken
of good stock according to the few
simple rules that she laid down
there was no reason why there
should not be large number Of
prize winners in a poultry contest
in this state. Mrs. Randlett has
been a practical poultry raiser for
years and has a very pleasing
manner with boys and r-:rls.
During the sessions Mr.. Thorn
as Cooper. director of the Expert
ment station, was introduced to
the boys and girls and gave them
a practical talk along the lines of
agricultural education. He said
that he regarded this work with
boys and girls as being just as
important as the work with the
older folk.
Governor Hanna
Gov. L. B. Hanna was also in
troduced and gave one OF his
characteristic speeches in which
he stated that-the best crop North
Dakota produced was it's boys and
girls. He endorsed heartily such
work as Mr.. Benson was urging
uDon boys and girls all over the
country and predicted q great fu-
ture for such lines sof extension
in our own state. He urged them
to get their mothers out to the
Tri-State convention, but not to
forget their daddies.
In the afternoon the boys and
girls gathered in the gymnasium
to play games, etc., after which
they were conducted on various
tours Of inspection around the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
no heavy q judgment against him thai
he'll Just have to marry me the scoun
sdfeitCliscaso Trfbana *
sin,pIe AlrlthinelttoI. !,

as.. 8JW0IO- tlSltnieSt6e - -.
How do yon account for the pass
ing Of the after dinner speekerl'
.On business principles. "A good
ttalker can get enough money forsa lec-
ture to buy his own dinner and then
have some cash left over.'-Washing-
ton Star.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24

grounds and buildings of the cam
pus, while at the same time Mrs
Benson conducted a round table
discussion of contest problems
with the county superintendent
and county officials present.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24

+ A Family Jar.
Il suppose you know came near
marrying Jim Wombat before mar
ried you.
"Yes, know Il, !" said the goaded hus.
band. "He rubs It into me every time
he gets chance. - Kansas City Jour
nal 80 s 5ss. a if
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
Artistic Exouse,

Artistic Excuse. Z.
'ThereI' said Mr.. Nagg after . CON.
plicated explanation Of why hsg had
stayed out 20 late; n hope this isssat:
1sfactory." "a.
IT = more than satisfactory Mn
Nagg told him. ut D. simply: bsaut3.
ful"-st Louis Post Dispatch.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
Only Ono Flavor !.

Only One Flavor.
Il never take any other flavor in Ice
cream or soda water than vanilla"
said the Boston girl TO her New York
cousin. Ea ,s17 ~, 9..sES
Are you Do fond Of It az that?"
.Not exactly, but It Is obtained from
bean. you know."-st Louis Post
Dispatch. a
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24

II q q mistake to Get up our own
standard Of right and wrong and ex-
poct everybody 70 conform.to Il,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-12-24
In the Old Miksche Building
Phone: 2SOJ

You will notice that where lead others try to fol.
low But remember regardless of would -beinduce-
ments CAN and DO sell everything in house furnish
ings for less money because my expenses are so much
new furniture is strictly up-to-the- minute stock,
bought directly from manufacturers and wholesalers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

, McCutchen and w. T. Mann, of Dali
ton and j. G. &. Erwin, Of Calhoun.
Solicitor General S. p Maddox, who
las served by appointment since the
Death Of Solicitor General Miner,
Will ia all probability, not offer for
The uneNpired term.
The Waycross journal says "a
great many people in South Georgia
are thinking that there are really only
two men in the race for the late
Senator Bacon's place but Just Wait
until the Hon. Thomas w Hardwick
makes few speeches i'm south Geor-
gia and they will realize that there
are three live ones in the race Folks
warm up TO Hardwick just like pigs
take 20 sweet milk
And pigs eating sweet milk" don't
dare particularly who boilers @Sh0o,
fly. don't bodder mel" moreover!
BY the way, it looks as if the forth
coming campaign may be one in
which homely phrases will cut much
figure such phrases as the common
people dearly love,
Attention Of the South Carolina
press is most respectfully called TO
the fact that the Tom" Fielder run
ming for United States Senator in
Georgia is not Governor Blease's
friend tom"
The tom" running IS the Attorney
General of Georgia-Thomaa :, OF
Macon.
1t would be awful to contemplate
Tom" Fielder, of Atlanta, and Cole
Blease. of South Carolina, in the
United states Senate at one and the
same time.
The Senate chamber probably
would not be big enough to hold
both
The registra ton books or Ware
snow the heaviest registration in the
history of the county, total of 2.Sf3,
and 1871 of these live in the Way
cross dis ricJ proper.
Ware is the only county In the
State that voted for Hooper AleXan-
der for Governor against John NJ,
Slaton
They take their politics very Sc
riously in Warc-but they are betting
en- SIaton carrying it for Senator this
year.
Senator elect Smith OF Henry
County. is an Atlanta visitor He is
Exhibit y" of the new Senate. De
witt Pickett. Of Terrell, is Exhibit
A"
Both are fine men for the Jobs to
which they have been elected, more
over,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Snakes and Lizards
Called Mans Friend

Los ANGELES. April 1O.-"Love liz
ards and snakes
That ls the instruction given 10 school
children by Professor Charles Lincoln
Edwards head ~ the nature study de-
psrtmruJ ~ city schools
Boys have The idea Lizards are pol
suu0us Dee said. but they are harm
less and of great benefit TO mankind.
They eat HES by the thousands. So
$50 snakes Snakes and lizards are The
wv U..L LrIenus bows and gins have"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Only 8 More Days;
Still Time to Win

You must realize that Hearst's
Sunday American and The Atlanta
Georgian $4,000 subscription con-
test closes Saturday night, April
1s, at 10 o'clock. Only eight days
remain, but if you are determined
and enthusiastic there is no limit
to the number of votes you can
secure. No candidate has a SUI
ficient lead to be sure of any one
of the prizes. Your chance of win
ming the $2,325 Hudson "Six" is as
good as that of any other candi-
date. Don't believe what you hear
about the reserve vote that some
other candidate may have. 1t may
be all bluff to discover how you
stand. DO YOUR BEST TO-DAY
and tomorrow and win the 1,o0o,-
900 ballot as we'll as double votes.
Your work TO-DAY may win an
automobile for you. IT WILL PAY
YOU TO SEE ALL OF YOUR
FRIENDS BEFORE SATURDAY
NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Queen, Undaunted by
Threats, Sails May 81
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA. April il.-Queeu EleanorA
has not changed her intention TO
leave for the United States ON May
21. despite the hostility OF certain im-
migrants i'm America Her majesty
has been much touched by the wide
spread sympathy for the Buigauans
shown bon America, where. unlike Eu-
rope. the sentiment of humanity lis
NOT affected by political eonsiJera-
lions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Dramatist Fagan'S
Wife Wins Divorce

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April IA decree Of
divorce ON grounds of misconduct has
been granted to the Wife of James
Bernard Pagan. well-lnown drama
list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
DON 7 SWAP LIFE
FOR COLD, SAYS
F|NANC|ER
Forbes Interview Shows Leaders
in Business DepIore the Neck
Breaking Pace World Sets.
BY 3. c. FORBES.

n j.. hood 90 Tho greatest nrpaui-
ne i Heau % '''V -.
cation OF us klnd IN inc Ou'teu '7'a''''
His office is besieged daily by impor-
'ai'' D''''''''', ~ ''''. -, nm
keeps seNeral secretaries so''s
TIT lie takes time TO see any on ms
has not an idle moment from morn
1,1 piqbt-and often takes "A secretary
or no home with him To clean up UNI
finished business.
tots Il, t,.r.i.sl American
~ - a. 80 oniy more So
VI '''7
l entered his once me other Jay
,.,,t...
Isn't this pace OIL yours N'i'l"s
] asked him
1T would be If / kept 1t up long
enough-but I'm not gong to- ne
added. with a jaw snap
myself get into such "a state Of mind
that | can not enjoy a good poem ne
isn't worth tall this sweeping AIS
hand across his Uttered desk ana ~
Can You still enjoy, poetry " IN n o., .ne
asked with some astonishment
81 can In fact when J run away
for a rest I'm almost shocked at tne
ease with which / can drop the whole
business from my mind.
Maybe that is because you are not
obsessed with the mon y lustf
Money? Success what are they
What can they do for YOU ! nave
associated with some Of our most
prominent politicians, and ! tell you
the life OF successful politician 49,
full Of trouble and unpeasantness
and worry uhenVlaple. ana :
do for man"
He pau ed.
How very little he added, with
emphasis on each word.
But YOU keep on-you all do-mosL
~ Won apvway" | Ventured.
I'm not coins to ne rep''eu
A PARKWAY look, a brief spell OF ST.
lence, sigh and then.
q can't count on many more years
them this way? What is there in lJ'
Why should l not i've
He became almost fierce, as II bat
thing with Fate.
oT,bp II Rockefeller was The WlSest
Of us AM" he went on, rapidly, He