davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

gen ais gSlln0crturell nnprellcn lu0ll'
ten, umO mornten Seoermonn iidI
INSTRUMENTATION @oiinlngen 6e5iigi
lid OerieIben 6in8ugeben. GoOurdI
lieBen ii6 je0o1 Die 3eitungen niht
ob6olten bic minoer6oriten @eid5icb.
ten BON Ser Seilfroit Der neuen @r'
finOlmQen mittels froner lle6ertret.
bung ooer freicr GrfinOung in lin.
loif 5u ieben, Oenn lie uuBteL Dab
10 etuoS germ geleien miro. llnO ais
ipGter Der mo6re So1perbolt iicl ber'
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micoernL neil iic muBten Dab es
9hiiie6en erregen piirOe, e6enio &C.
i1ditig in pegiperfenO perfleiuernOer
g9eiie BON Dem @liBeriolg ser friiber
10 6o6geprieienenSeilmittel 81 idrei'
ben g9os o6er 6otten Oie 6eiOen @e.
le6rtcu nit Der llnlolterfeit oer@rei-
e 81 t6lm? 9le6nlibes bat iid m'
5peiiel6oft ou6 i'm Sale Oes &rof.
Gbrli6 3ugetrogen.
9hli oQe Oerortige Gnt6HQmgen,
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IlmO Der o&ultlutrdger~ IN G6ico9o
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Oelltiden @elanOten in Merifo Saul
b. Sinbe inter ser 2ipe ser Sa5r.
6eit. Gie @lIpc ser g9o6r6eit uor
a6er nicbts mcitcr gelueen ais Elm
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&erlclrnOung, iuO in Oieicr lester
9ftmmer iie6t lid Sr. 9}ient6 aeno
t6igt Elb6itte 81 t6m. GS lit ihon
eS lit e6renwert6. OaB er iih 6ereii
erfldrt ole, ouf Die inongene6n.
item Solgen ieineS poreiligen Son
OclnS trngen 5ll woQen. 9eiier o6el
nod mare eS fiir i'm mo ieinen &ult
tlrtrdger mcnn er in 3ufunit ieineu
Gnt6iiQungSeiier INN ein @rfledli6es
m6Bigen moGtc Sd glou6c nidt
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trdger 81 iein 6rouht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
glllnemeine 9enIIdle @reiien6eimntl.

IN ser rcgelmGBigen Sibune ser
.9(aaemciucu Dclltitbcn @rciienbci-
motb. @eIeaidaft" fiibrte Sr. Geo.
g3unnedc, Ser in better @eiunObcit
non ieincn 9lufent6oIte in gltlontic
Gitp allriidgefebrt it, Sen @oriis, oa
Ser 9SrGIioent $. @. Silfen ni6t cr-
Sdlcinen fonntc. glod GrIeOieung
Ser iibIiben &outiuegciddftc ipuroe
Sr 9olds arQps ais @sit9lico oui.
q crcnonlmcn. Der Sefretdr NSobn 9.
g2cner iiibrte oas 9Srptofoll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05
g9aaen6aner edlnli0i aeIIor6en.

gluf ieiner 6orn @lorblc @olIen,
lei GodcbSpiIIe. 1T @err 9biIipp
9. Shnuot. DER ieit pieIen Sobrcn
Gin @ogcnbou.@ @ciddit betrieb, &c.
ltorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-05

Ger apolIoIlldje Gelegot Nloniig.
nor So6auneS 9ou5ono ert6cilte i'm
Serj ScIn.@oacgium scr Seiuiten.
gNter 81 @ooDitod sic III. ggci6cn.
Gie foIgenoen ;5ratreS Scilliteu or.
Dielten om 6reituo Oie Su6oiofo.
nats-, am Samitag oic Giofonots-
1m0 am Sonutaa oic 9rieIterwei6e;
Serb. u. @llt6 BON Gatonspiae,
W'0-; 6roncis 4. q. 9prnc, SEQ. Z.
Butler imO gincent 2. W2cgonouob
oOn @loliaduietts; 96omus 9. G6et.
a't MOOD, euacne Z. aenneov, 9So6u s.
%aDoneD, Nwen 2. Wlurp6u ilno
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
To FORM
MILLION BALE
COTTON UNION
Tobacco Man Plans $5,OO0,O0O
Warehouse Corporation for
Better Financing.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Cotton
men and bankers generally have APP
proved the plan of James B. Duke,
the tobacco man, to form S5,000,OOO
cotton warehouse corporation capa-
bic Of financing 100000 bales Of cot
ton per annum. The plan If carried
out will do much to facilitate the
financing operations OF spinners and
manufacturers through the standard
ization Of warehouse receipts The
National City Bank has given its in
dorsement to the plan, II was learned,
and may assist in its organization.
The plan calls for the leasing Of
mills and warehouses wherever pos
sible and the erection of others where
necessary. Mr.. Duke Will take
$250,0O0 Of the stock. it is said.
Farmers, merchants and manufac-
turers, especially in the piedmont
section. have. given hearty support
In the past 1t has been difficult for
spinners and manufacturers to obtain
ready financing on their warehouse
receipts owing to the lack of stand
ardization OF grades About the only
warehouse organizations which have
existed have been those among FARM
ers' unions and small cotton mills in
the SCUM.
Cotton warehouses have been very
susceptible to fires, and whenever in
surance adjusters questioned the
value OF cotton stored in them speci-
mems of the best cotton slightly
charred could always be found ON
this evidence the insurance compa :
MES usually had to pay the, claims.
Among the cotton interests Mr..
Duke is rated as very shrewd deal
err in that product and he Is said TO
have put great deal Of the money
he has made out Sof tobacco into the
cotton industry.
With adequate facilities for storing
cotton under Mr. Dukes plan II will
be possible for the manufactures to
buy some time ahead and be assured
OF the proper place to store. AS a
result he will be able to issue ware
house receipts on which he viii be
able to borrow easily owing to the
fact that his product will be given a
standard grading by the corporation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Davant Balks at
Secret Drain Probe

SAVANNAH, March 2s.- The split
between the Drainage Commission
and the city administration. headed
by Mayor r. j. Davant. came more
pronounced to-day when the Mayor
declined absolutely TO gosinto another
meeting with the commission unless
the doors we're thrown open to the
public.
Mayor Davant has taken the posi-
ton that the affairs are in such a
hopeless muGdle since the charge was
made that the contract for the
100000 sewerage system was irregu-
larry awarded that the commission
should again advertise for bids and
start with clean slate. A mass
meeting Of citizens probably will be
called to ask for an investigation the
first Of the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Old People Need
A Bowel StinuLant
The Ideal One is a Mild
Laxative Tonic that
Win Keep the Bop-
els Gently Active.

Healthy old age is 30 absolutely
dependent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly
The fact is that as age advances
the stomach muscles become weak
and inactive and the liver does not
store up the juices that are neces-
sary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and BY
plenty of exercise, but this latter IS
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing is certain. that state Of con-
situation should always be avoided,
as IL is dangerous to life and health.
The best plan IL to take a mild lax
alive as often as is deemed neces-
sary. But with equal certainty II Is
suggested that cathartics, purga-
tives. physics. salts and pills he
avoided. as they do hut temporary
good and are so harsh as to be, a
shock to delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands Of elderly people are fol-
lowing Is to take a gentle laxative
tonic like Or. CaldwelPs Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly Ike nature
as Is possible. In fact the tendency
OF this remedy Is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines Of all kinds can
usually be dispensed with. This Is
the opinion OF many people Of differ
ent aqe. among them Mrs. Mary a,
p. Davidson. Of University Mound
Home, San Francisco, Cal. She Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
COTTON Market
HAS 3-CORNERED
WAR ON GRADES
Classification Committee Of New
York Exchange Is Thrown
Between Two Fires.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Cotton in
terests are watching intently the
three cornered fight now in progress
between the classification committee
OF the New York Cotton Exchange,
the large spot interests of New York
and Southern shippers.
In its efforts to please everybody,
including the Government, the classi-
fication committee Is being made the
target for abuse from every side.
The quarrel has grown out OF the
sincere efforts being made by the
committee to bring the basis for the
exchanges cotton contracts as near
the Government standard types as
possible.
1t seems that the largest spot in
terests in this CITY,. knowing the po-
sition of the committee, planned to
pull on coup in the May option. and
sold a large amount Of contracts
short, the idea being to club the COM
mittee into permitting a very low
grade of cotton to be delivered which
the spot interests believed could be
obtained in tie South.
Bought Up Low Grades.
The Southerners saw what was
being done and promptly bought up
all this low grade cotton. This left
the spot interests in 8 very weak po-
sition.
owing to the strict rulings by the
classification committee. there are
about IS, 600 bales of low grade cot
ton In this city which the exchange
won't accept deliveries.
AS last resort, the spot interests
began heckling the committee, and i
is said even went 50 far as to write
strong letter urging that the com
mittee be less strict. The committee
also received some very pungent COM
munications from associates Of the
spot people, practically demanding
that a large part of the rejected stock
Of low grade cotton in New York be
certificated and made available for
delivery, and that 1t be accomplished
before the end of April. when May
deliveries are necessary.
Price Began to Rise.
In the meantime the price OF May
began rising, rejecting the purchases
of New York operators who were IA
miliar with the weak position of the
large spot interests These purchases
have caused rise In May Of about Is
points, or nearly 81 bale, within the
last ten days.
Having been caught in their own
trap, Ii is only natural Inat tne spot
people are trying to take it out of the
classification committee.
Southern interests, who purchased
the low grade cotton with the idea Of
selling 1t at a high price to the New
York spot interests, are growing with
the New York Cotton Exchange be-
cause 1t won't let down the bars 10
the inferior grade Of cotton so that
they may unload.
A majority of the members of the
New York Cotton Exchange are SYM
pathizing with tn classification conf
mittee, realizing that its members are
between the devil and the deep blue
sea"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
COTTON SHORTS
RECOVER WHEN
PRICE WAIVERS
Bullish Manipulation Is Foreseen
IN the AbnormaIIy Large Pre-
MUM That Now Prevails.

MEMPHIS. March 2s.-- March cot
ton shorts having to large extent
covered, and the same interest in the
May position considerably reduced,
there has been turning Of attention
TO conditions surrounding the start
ofthe new crop during the past week.
Around Is cents for March In New
York there was more disposition to
feed out offerings on the part of those
who were bullish, for that level al
lowed for satisfactory profit and 1t
checked the chances for starting raw
material to that center for delivery
purposes. There seemed enough un-
certainty about prices holding to en-
courage similar action on the part
of those holding the long end of the
May position The premium COM
pared with contracts continues abb
normally large and many students Of
the situation believe that the posi-
bilities Of bullish manipulation are
considerable.
Exports Ahead.
Much depends on how the unEold
portion of the crop Is taken care Of
The final ginning report from the
Census Department came a little less
than expected and put an end to ex-
peetations of 100000 bales, includ-
ing linters and unspinnable grades
The commercial crop is more likely
to turn out 14,600,000 bales and there
is some doubt as to whether the spin
ming capacity will be any greater
than last years crop of 14,167000.
There continues no evidence of con-
sumption of American cotton rum
ming much less than 15,000000,
fef tho hafAga fI1n
season ends there must be a cutting
Of the pattern to At the supply of
goods. as reserve stocks in the hands
of mills are not large.
Exports during the week were
much ahead of year ago, reduce
ing the excess in port stocks to less
than 100000 bales. and some observ-
ers are predicting over-exportation,
as activity to date among the Ameri-
can spinners points to the need of
about 5000 900 bales.
New Crop Satisfactory
While there has been cool weather
over nearly all the belt during part
of the week, progress in new crop
work has been satisfactory. Rain
fall has been moderate and blowing
has been pushed rapidly, the soil con-
ditions as rule being reported bet
ter than usual at this time of the
season
1t is still early to get line on
acreage, but there is less confidence
In a large increase than there was
some weeks ago. Some Of the adj
vices from the Western belt say that
the increase over last year will be
very small, and it is recognized that
In the older portions of the belt there
Is not much chance of gain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Home Face Feeling
Becomes Popular

No complexion treatment yet discov-
cred seems TO have become so generally
colized wax process Evidently the rea-
son Is that this method actually gets rid
Of a bad complexion. which can hardly
be said of any other. To temporarily
hide or bleach the defective skin with
cosmetics, can not compare with the eff
feet of literally removing the skin itself
Mercolized wax takes off the offending
surface skin in hour-like particles, a ut
lie at a time. until there's none Of Il
left. The new complexion thus pro-
duced exhibits a healthy glow and girl
ISL beauty obtainable in no other way
This wax which you can get at your
druggists Is applied at night in the
same way you use cold cream, and
washed off next morning.
Here Is one thing that actually does
remove wrinkles, remove them quickly,
and at trifiing cost. Powdered saxolite
1 o., dissolved in II pit witch hazel. Use
as face ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Child's Percentage
Becomes Court Issue

INDIANAPOLIS. March Is. The
question Of the parentage OF a four
year-old child, known as Bernard r.
Batty. Jr. has become again an issue
in the local courts. The case attracted
much attention nearly four years ago
when Judge Collier held that Bernard
r. Batty was not the father
Batty alleged that Mrs. Batty obtain
ed the child from the Door Of Hope
here and attempted to palm II off on
him as her own In order 10 regain his
affection
James G. Haston, son-in-iaw Of Mrs.
ty, salleging that he Is the father OF the
child. and asking the court to compel
him to support Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Ship Adds Tango
Teachers to Grew

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2s In
struction In the tango and other ~
to-date dances on the high seas is the
latest attraction offered travellers by
a Pacific Ocean steamship company.
Those who sailed on the Mongolia for
Honolulu and the Orient have every
opportunity to realize their anbi-
lions,
The services Of two teachers who
were recently dancing at Coronado
were secured, and they Will make the
round trip on the Mongolia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Memory Returning
After l5-Year Lapse

DETROIT, March 2S. Professor
Mark Walrod Harrington, former
member OF the faculty of the Uni
versity of Michigan and for foul
years director OF the Weather Bu.
reau at Washington. whose disap-
pearance fifteen years ago and sub
sequent reappearance minus his
memory attracted widespread atten.
ton, Is living In retirement at Lanes
dale, Pa, according to al letter re-
ceived here by friend
sor's wife, says his memory is i'm
proving, His disappearance Is
thought to have been due to stroke
of lightning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Granddaughter Of General Hampton Will Be
Paid Double Homage by U. @. v.

JACKSONVILLE. March 2s.-Miss
Corinne Hampton. the Columbia, S.
c., young woman who will serve as
sponsor for the South at the reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans
here May T., win be more than the
conventional sponsor.
For two days she will be Queen of
Flowers" the central figure in the
greatest flower spectacle, ever seen in
the Southern States, If plans for the
coming reunion go not awry.
Florida, in early May, is bower of
blooms. It was General Bennett H.,
Young, commander-in-ch chief of the
veterans, who, aware of Miss Hamp-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Young Men Can Live
On $3.50 Per Week

PfTTSBURG. March 2s.-"Nour-
ishment of the proper kind does not
cost small fortune, as some are
wont to say" asserted Edmund Es-
querre, associate professor of chem
istry at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, here.
Young men, who are the most
Hearty eaters Of the human family,
sad Professor Esquerre, can get
will be enabled to pursue the hardest
courses Of study on the fire made by
the food at the price given, and will
gain in weight"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Laborer With College
Degree $3.50, 900 Heir

BERKELEY, March 2s.-w. o.
Vinton, a laborer, has received news
that he has inherited $3.50, 900 through
the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary 7.
Vinton, at SomerviIle Mass.
Vinton is a graduate of an Eastern
university and a member of the Phi
Delta OmicroR Fraternity. He served
through the campaign in the Philip
pines.
He engaged in business In San
Francisco before the fire, but failed,
and went to work here as a laborer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Boudoir Is What
This Judge Wants

PHILADELPHIA, March IS
Judge Brown doesn't want court
room; he wants a boudoir," said May
or Blankenburg, commenting upon the
action of the presiding judge Of the
Municipal Court in ordering the in
stalIation of a NJ and elaborate
equipment in courtrooms'at City Hall,
stopped by the pc ice.
Judge Brown IS ordering a palace
for himself that may be abandoned
within a month, when permanent
headquarters are obtained for the Mu-
nicipal Court" continued the Mayor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Bullet Pierces Bible
And Strikes Woman

CHARLESTON, w. VA. March 2s.-
The journey OF an armored train along
the Paint Creek branch of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, one February
night in 1919 during the miners strike.
was recalled here when Mrs. Anna B.
Hall told a jury In her damage suit the
story of her injuries.
With her FIVE children she crouched
in their home, she said, while bullets
few thick about them
One bullet passed through the family
Bible and Mrs. Halls right leg. 1t
lodged in her left leg, where II remains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Woman Receives
SlO,OOO,OOO Legacy

COLORADO SPRINGS, March 20.
Allonson s. Hall, former American
Consul at Rosario. Argentine Repub-
lie. who died in this city a week ago.
left his entire estate, estimated at
$40, 900, 900. to his daughter, Mrs. Car
oIyn Hall Sturgis, wife Of Professor
William &. Sturgis, dean OF forestry
at Colorado College. Mrs. Sturgis is
named executrix.
Hall made his fortune in the lum-
Der and wool business in South
America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
500 Gold Nugget
Sticks to Man S Boot

+ cAMPToNvILLE CAL, March 2s.--
There's plenty more OF them down at
the Jaynes place If you know just where
this place, as he exhibited to his friends
q nugget OF gold easily worth 500, and
which he picked up by the side Of the
road as he got of the stage he was
driving to water his horses.
II was a wet day and the roads were
very muddy. Meek's boots were heavy
and he kicked some of the mud off.
AS he did so he uncovered the nugget,
and there was no doubt as to what II
was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Says She Will Stick
Despite Night Riders

ABERDEEN. WASH. March 7s.--
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Ross. who is now
home, has two other charges to pre-
fer against the men whom she says
tried to drive her and her two sons.
Frank and Earl, from her North Riv-
er homestead.
One charge. she says, is burglary,
the other conspiracy. In addition
she declares that She is going to
stick. She has rebuilt the cabin
on her claim to replace the one she
says was destroyed by the might
riders"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Bride Quits Husband
To Return to Stage

WASHINGTON. March 2s.--The rea-
sons given by friends for the divorce
suit brought by John Ray; Consul at
Sheffield, England, against his actress
wife, Gertrude Bondhill. now playing
in Baltimore. Is that Mrs. Ray could
not give up the stage.
Miss Bondhill. who possesses an au-
tograph letter from President Wilson,
commencing her histrionic ability. after
her marriage. during the Christmas hol-
idays, returned to the stage. Unable
10 persuade his wife to give up the
her IN Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Healer Demanded
Girl, IL, as His Fee

CANTON, March ga Sheriff Adam
Oberlin sought trace of a healer fol-
lowing the reported disappearance
from her home here Of Mary Brade.
II.
According to the story, the healer
demanded the girl in payment for a
bill of $40 for services to- the girls
stepfather. The healer wanted her as
a bride for his nephew, he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Sunstroke Is Not
Accident, Says Judge

EASToN, PA. March 2s In deciding
that sunstroke Is a disease and not an
accident, Judge Stewart has been, up
held by a decision of the Superior
Court in the case of Howard Semancik
Of South Bethlehem. VS.. the Continent
tai Casualty Company.
Semancik held a policy In the COM
pany and attempted to recover money
alleged to be due him on account Of
having been overcome by sunstroke
The court here decided that the stroke
was a disease, not an accident, and
Senancik appealed from the decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

toms radiant beauty, saw that here
was an occasion that she could grace,
and who suggested the flower festi-
val
The GROWING event of the festival
will be the final parade. when auto
mobiles will be decorated with native
red and white flowers, the colors of
the Confederacy, and when the city
will be banked with blossoms.
Miss Hampton won the honor of
chief sponsorship as well by her own
personality and beauty as by her
claim to recognition as granddaugh-
ter of General Wade Hampton, one of
the leading figures of the Confed-
eracy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Cacti to Furnish
Automobile Fuel

DIES MONIES, March 2s-Hope for
given to users of gasoline pleasure cars
BY Professor Adrian, "the Luther Bur-
bank man.. In a lecture here. He be-
lieves that the oactl IN the Southwest
ern States will furnish the fuel for the
automobile In the future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Parcel Post Returns
Hat Blown 40 Miles

KE0TA, CAL, March 2s-Chester
Bevans, a farmer near here. says that
two weeks ago, during a heavy wind,
the gale lifted his light felt from his
head and blew 1t away toward the east
while he was tussling with a load Of
coal Inside of the swaziland was
Bevan's name and address.
Last week he received a parcel post
package from Charles Shelton. Of SID
iley. Nebr., with a letter saying the hat
for that was what was in the pack
ageEwas found near Sidney, nearly 40
miles Northeast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Wins $4,000 Legacy
By Husbands Divorce

ATLANTIC CITY. March 2s.-when
her husband recently obtained an I'M
contested decree Of divorce In Reno,
New, Mrs Julia A. Miller. proprietress
OF a hotel here. was informed that she
would no longer share with him the In
come for $4,000 bequeathed at the
death of a wealthy relative.
Mrs. Miller is informed that a court
decision makes her the sole beneficiary
and cuts off her husband instead