davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Dinner for University Men.

Frank Carter will give dinner to
the University of Georgia basket ball
team at his home, No. 141 Lee street,
West End. Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
TO BR|DE-ELE(T
Is PRETTY AFFAIR OF WEEK

Miss Lula Dean Jones was hostess
ct one of the prettiest parties of the
week when she gave a breakfast
thursday at the home of her parents
nm Peachtree street In honor of Miss
Nancy Prince, whose marriage to
lack J. Spalding, Jr., will take place
next Thursday evening.
Miss Jones received her guests in
the drawing room where quantities
NJ yellow jonquils, arranged in low
bowls. we're placed on. mantel, tables
ana cabinets.
delicious breakfast. including APP
-,ropriate dishes, was served in the
diring room, where the congenial par
~ we're seated about the polished
,nahogany table covered with cluny
lace mats. An immense basket filled
Nth parma violets and yellow JON
mills formed the eenterpiece for the
+abIe At either end of the table
etood a silver vase filled with Lady
arlington roses and parma violets.
The handle of the basket was tied
vith fragrant clusters of freesias, and
he Mace of each guest was marked
Inv miniature corsage bouquet OF
,.jo1ets and yellow roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
LoyIess- Dawson.

Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Loyless an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Willie Screven, to Thomas AL
fred Dawson, on Thursda yafternoon
February IL, at st. Philips Cathe-
dral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

by Mrs. Ben Hill at the Piedmont
Driving Club.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Difficult to Measure Altitude.

It is even more difficult to estimate height than distance, and when one reads how once again the high rec ord has been broken by some daring aviator, one Is puzzled how to realize what the figures of his record really mean. Well. at any rate, We have the birds as a standard of compari- son. Compared with Mir Raynham 8 recent 15,000 feet, the common birds os England are mere groundlings. for generally they fly at no greater height than 300 feet. When migrating, how ever, they mount higher. though even then the wild goose (the loftiest of them) seldom reaches 1000 feet. The highest flyer in the world is the great condor. who sometimes rises five miles.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Early Aids for Colds.

An ordinary cold can often be checked in the first stages by inducing q good precipitation, says Sister Jea- niaes Goodley in Common Sense Aids in Illness 4 glass of very hot milk drunk after you are in bed. or the juice Of d lemon added to tumbler of boiling water, will often accomplish this. hot bath to which a little ammonia has been added is another method
 A teaspoonful of ammonated the ture Of quinine taken three times a day helps to throw of a cold. A cough caused by tickling throat can generally De stopped by drinking a teas poonful Of glycerin added to a wlneglassful of water
 The fumes of burnt camphor inhaled will dry up a running cold, 1. e., place a piece of camphor in saucer, set fire to it. after a minute or two breathe the fumee.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
CLOTHES SAVED HIS LIFE
Man Innocent Bystander" in Street Duel, So Dressed Up That Bullet
 Can't Kill Him.

Two young men met on Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue. New York, and engaged il a heated argument. Persons who passed heard them men, ton the name Of a girl.
 The employees of the National Bis cult company, of whom there are close to 1,o6a-a majority girls-came from the big plant half block away. The men began to fight with their fists Then they took positions on each side Of the street, drew reyo1Yers. and began to shoot. After each had emptied his pistol they ran in diff ferent directions and escaped
 As they fled an elderly man threw up his hands and fell Policemen came and found he had been shot in the left breast In the hospital he de- scrfbed himself as Philip Moretti, six ty-three, of 244 Thompson street He wore an overeoat. an undercoat. two waistcoats, a shirt, and two suits of underwear The bullet had not been able to do him much harm after going through such mass Of clothing.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
RABBITS TRAINED TO WORK
Animals Eat WeeIs. but Never Touch Cultivated Plants, Declares
 Their Owner.

No longer need farmers rack their backs and get stopping shoulders by hoeing out weeds according 10 state ment made by James R. Reed Of Tru- mansburg,
 By careful breeding and systematic training. Mr Reed, so he claims. has produced rabbits which will go into a garden patch and devour all the weeds. but not touch single culti- vated plant.
 During the last two years special plot Of ground has been devoted to the training Of rabbits. They were kept without food for several days, and then released in the plot, which had been prepared by putting on the cultivated plants a chemical which would make the animals i'll. After re- peated trials the rabbits seemed to understand that they might only eat weeds with impunity, says Mir Reed. Now, when his garden becomes clut- tered with weeds, he says he starves his rabbits for several days, and then lets them into the garden. where they effectively do the work that formerly required hoeing.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

\ meeting of the fruit growers of this section was held at the City Hall Monday afternoon, to consider the recent order of the railroads refus- ing to allow apples to be peddled from car doors. and some dozen Of the apple men responded. On ac count of the small amount of inteer- st shown, 1t is probable that the suit recently instituted by some growers here, and taken before the Interstate Commerce Commission, will be VIt1
 drawn unless something can be done u arouse the growers to the ser
 iousness of the danger that is threat ening their markets. An article writ ten by one well posted on the case will be found elsewhere in this issue,
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Americas Scientific Failure.

"I believe for any nation that has any hope of perpetual existence that the scholars are the most essential Of any class Of society. And may We postulate, for the sake of the argu- ment, that God will net provide aid take care Of the scholars? And what is the predicauent Of scholarship ii America? Simply this that the in stitutions that have attempted to fos- ter scholarship have not lived up to their opportunities America has not led in thought since the days of Franklin. America follows thought Consider some of the recent achieve ments in physical science; X-rays and their nature. Hertzian waves, liquid air, liquid hel!em. cathode rays, posi- tive rays, radium and radioactive bod ies, etc. These and practically every recently proposed fundamental principle and important discovery in modern physics have come from abroad New York Evening Post.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
American Money in Armenia.

Evidences of heavy emigration from Armenia to this country are particu- larly noticeable in Armenian villages, where the remaining residents are principally women. children, old men, and a small number of younger men
 Frequently there are not enough men left in the village to cultivate the sur. rounding fields. If no money came from the absent ones this condition would be alarming and starvation and suffering would be common condi, tion, but the inflow of money is as regular and constant as the outflow ci breadwinners has been continuous. l. Is estimated that families residing in Harput and nearby places receive 2, least s50,000 per month from America
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
YkLCCRF KEY FAR AFlFi- .
Small Boy Found 1t While Picking Flowers in q Vacant Lot at Hot
 Springs, Ark.

The whole office force of the Waldorf In spare time few days ago was speculating on the nG ture of the van dertngs of key which was returned in the morning after an absence of nobody yet knows how long. Only a little earlier h the day Chicago man, who had just got back from Flu Louis Parsons. the room clerk. that he had got back to New York, be- cause he could go ahead and lose his room key and not be charged for it, whereas at a hotel in Paris he had done that and found himself charged with 90 cents on his bill. Then when little Robert Calfee of Cleveland, who had come on to New York with his mother, handed over to Fitzpatrick, Parsons mate on the morning watch. a key to 1,272, which is a suite, and told where he had got it, everybody began to wonder how the key got there.
 Robert, who appeared to be about twelve years old, said that about five weeks ago he was with his mother in Hot Springs, Ark. and they had gone out into vacant lot to pick flowers. A dark, metallic object lying on the ground attracted his attention. It was key with tag on it. Scraping off the dirt he found the tag to bear legend just like those he was aecus- toned to see at the Naldorf-Astoria. He was for sending 1t on by post, but his mother told him soon they would be coming to New York and he could then deliver it in person,
 There is no record at the hotel which would indicate who took away the key and lost it, or when it disappeared. Hundreds of keys are taken away from the hotel by visitors, some of which find their way back by mail, but the most of which have to be replaced. This is the first case on record at the hotel where the key of a SIP suite was found in a field in Arkansas.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Soil Gives Freedom.

For the man who tilis his little glebe there is tke intending satisfaction of accomplishment In his own garden he is a free being. independent of kings and of corporations. He is Gods co-partner in making the earth to bring forth fruit. And when old age comes and he IS compelled to retire from the activities of a lifetime, to leave his place in the ranks to be filled by a younger man. he is not one of those restless old misanthropes, shambling useleesly through his latter years. He has a worthy occupation for his old hands until his body is laid under the flowers that he loved.-The Craftsman.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
SPRING CREEK.
The showers are much needed and

The showers are much needed and appreciated.
 | Messrs. Bill Camden and Arnett Watkins and Misses Elmena Watkins and Ilah Aaron were entertained at Sunday dinner by Mir. and Mrs. Rob Scott near Liberty.
 Maud Downum returned home Mon day from Harrison where she has been visiting for some time.
 B. F. Mills and daughter, Mrs. Cliff Bright of near Vaughn. are visiting at J. K. Barron's.
 Meeting will not begin at this place until Monday. July 9th, at II a. III.
 Mir. Church has been quite sick with cancer Of the stomach. \ number from this community are attending the meeting at Springdalee.
 Orley Singleton and Miss Frank Quick were married at the home of the bride Wednesday evening of last week, Rev. Church officiating. Blondy joins in wishing them much happiness and prosperity through life.
 The car seems to be stopping at Browns quite ofteen now. Miss Ret and Mr. Carr were out enjoying a drive Sunday afternoon.
 Sunday School was reorganized last Sunday. The following officers were elected for the next six months: Johnson Bradley. supt., reelected AIdie Howell secretary. Carrie At kisson organist and Jesse Bradley, chorister
 There was an ice cream supper at the Singleton home Saturday night.
 Blondy.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

The family has the sympathy of the entire community in this time of be- reayement.
 Ethlyn
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
THE REVIVAL.

The revival is still in progress at the large tent. Large crowds listen to Rev. CulpePper every evening, but gle day crowds are not as large a. they should be The morning sery# #ee Saturday will be he'd at l0 5o, in- s.ead Of I0s90. the evening service at ,. Come and bring your friends to each Of these services, and let us make 1t a great day for the Lord.
 A. L. Cline, Pastor
 "lf t happened it's in The NeWs. ]"
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03

If t happened it's in The News. .
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Old Tower to Be Destroyed.

Just outside the Syrian port Of Trip oil. lying alongside the railway track, Is famous old fort known as the Tower of the Lions, from the tradition that 1t was built by Richard the Lion- Hearted of England. As a matter of fact, it is one of six such forts built by the Crusaders to protect the coast, only one other of which ex- ists, and which is in poor condition. Now the Tower of Lions is to be de- molished, to make room for the rail- way, much to the discontinue of archaeologists, who would like to see this old tower preserved as a relic of antiquity.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
Ethlyn.

An obliging agent has established himself in New York for the purpose of securing titled foreigners for Am or. can hciresses. He too, must be convinced that the fool-killer has beer l9afing on his job.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
LOWELL.

Uncle Jimmie Johnson is quite sick this week.
 Mrs. Martin visited her sister at Monte Ne Sunday.
 Mrs. Michler and daughter spent Saturday at Rogers.
 Miss Nina Cowan is quite sick at this writing, but it is hoped she will recover soon.
 Mrs. Tomlinson of Brinkley, arriy- ed Saturday for a visit with friends at the Walker farm.
 Everyone is rejoicing over our good rains Monday and Tuesday mornings, with indications of more.
 Mr. and Mrs Beard of Rogers and their daughter. Mrs. Beard of West vile. Okla. visited at the Pinkston home.
 Bro. Johnson's daughter took the Monday morning train for Spring field, Missouri too attend a Business college.
 T. J. White, whose health is poor, was quite sick Monday and not able to be at the store, his wife taking charge that day.
 Messrs. Ben Oakley, Bob Colyille and their wives of near Rogers, John Bingham and wife of Spring Creek spent Sunday with the Tom Bingham family.
 The people of Lowell are extend ing the glad hand for a long life and pleasant one to Mrs Emily Law son and William Truss. who were married Tuesday at Bentonvine.
 Mrs. Kysor received the sad news Saturday morning of the death of her mother at Cosfeyville, Kan. She left Saturday evening. accom- panied by her two children to join the other bereaYed relatives in Kan sas.
 Born. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Green, three pound daughter Monday fore noon, the frail little one living only a short time. Mother doing nicely.
The Springdale news., 1914-07-03
zZ : E. sslL l. D. ' F! :

and it will pay all growers and ap- pie buyers in this section to read II, and advise themselves in the prem ises.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
Police Hold Husband.
Editor Enters Field.

Bucyrus. The candidacy OF Hon.
John E. Hopley, editor of the
Bucyrus Evening Telegraph, for the
Republican nomination for congress
was announced by Mr.. Hopley's
friends in Crawford county. Pc
titions have already been put in cir
culation in the counties of the district
in order to get his name on the ticket.
Mr.. Hopley founded the Telegraph in
Bucyrus q years ago and is one of the
best known newspaper men in Ohio.
He served as United States consul at
Southampton, England, during the
first administration of President Nc
Kinley and was promoted to the con-
sulship at Montevideo, Uruguay, by
President Roosevelt.
Editor Hopley's entry into the Re-
publican primaries is sure to make a
pretty race for this nomination, as
there are certain to be several candi.
dates for this nomination. Attorney
John H. Clark of Marion county and
Miles H. Mclaughlin of Wyandot
county are now avowed candidates.
Congressman John A. Key of Marion
is the only Democrat seeking the NOM
ination at this time and will probably
have no opposition.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
FLASHES
OFF THE WIRE
00GoC0 00CC0G0O 0OC00CCCCCOt

Helena, Mont, March 26.-The
greater part of Montana was covered
with heavy snowfall.
Raleigh, N. c., March 26.-The tex
tile building of the North Carolina Col
lege of Agriculture and Mechanical
Arts at West Raleigh burned. The
loss was $4,000.
Los Angeles, Cal, March 26.-De
Lloyd Thompson, the Chicago aviator
looped the loop four times here.
Atlantic City, N j., March 2G.-Re.
ports of mysterious earth tremors
which shook houses and broke win.
dows, were received from Wildwood
N. j., and Ventnor, a suburb of At
lantic City. According to the report
from Wildwood the tremors occurrerd
at intervals of one and two minutes
for period Of half an hour. A simi
lar report was received from Vent.
nor.
Decatur, ILL.,, March 26.-George
Moore, a merchant at Mode, shot and
killed Arthur Fox following a quarrel
Quincy, Mass, March 27.-The sub.
marine ks was launched at the Fore
River yards. Mrs. T. G. Roberts.
wife Of the naval constructor, was
sponsor
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
REBELS IN TORREON
FORCE FROM EAST FIGHTS WAY
TO CENTER OF CITY-FEDER-
AIS RETREAT.
CHIEF SEES A BIG VICTORY
Takes Gomez Palacio on Third AS.
sauIt-Heavy Loss of Dead and
Wounded on Both Sides-Sectlon
of City In Flames.

Juarez, March 30.-General Villa
said, in telegram received here, that
virtually all Torreon, including the
entire business section, was in the
hands of his soldiers.
Gen. Monclove Herrera, his own
rebel brigade and part of the Zaragosa
brigade, all veterans, were reported
by Villa to have entered To-reon from
the east, 1000 strong, and to have
fought from house to house and street
to street until the bull ring on the
northern fringe of the town was taken
with the section Of the city through
which the railroad passes. This in
cluded the business section or most
of 1t.
The Stirnau hotel, in the heart Of
the city, was said to be in rebel hands
and battle for possession Of the rail-
road shops was being carried on. The
city was reported on fire IN several
places, but as the buildings were most
ly of adobes there was no fear of a
confiagration. A second telegram
from Villa amended the first to show
that the federals were concentrated
in their last defense in the western
portion of Torreon. Newspaper dis
patches arrived with news of the oc-
cupation of Lerdo and Gomez Palacio
by the rebels and of the attack on
Torreon. Villa was said to be prepar-
ing to renew an assault in cooperation
with Herrera. Generals Pena, Reyna
and Anaya of the federals had been
killed and General OcaranaZa seriously
wounded
Gomez Palacio, Mex, March 30
Four days of fighting, including three
desperate assaults by the rebels, en-
abled Gen. Francisco Villa to move
into this place and establish headquar-
ters within three miles of Torreon.
The deciding assault was preceded by
bombardment after which the infan-
try and cavalry dashed into the streets
of Gomez Palacio Rifles, machettes,
pistols and hand grenades were used
in hundred different encounters in
the narrow thoroughfares. The gren-
AIDES, of home manufacture, were light
ed with cigarettes, which are an unof-
ticial part Of the equipment of every
NJ axican soldier.
General Villa said that his hat was
off to General Velasco for his defense
of the town The conduct of the fed
erals was a credit to them as soldiers.
General Villa said. and Velasco proved
himself man of resource as we'll as
courage.
General Villa did not yet know his
own loss, except that it was heavy.
The wounded suffered terribly with
thirst, and many died for lack of water
and surgical attention. The dead Of
both sides were mingled in the streets
or found under piles of earth which
had once been adobe houses or cor
rails, wrecked by rebel shells Veter-
ans said that no more furious battle
ever was fought In Mexico
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-NeW corn is quoted as fol-
lows No. 2 white 72@73c, No 3 white
71@72c, No. white G9@70c, No.
yellow 72@73c, No, yellow 70@71c,
No. yellow 6S@6SRc, No. 2 mixed
71@72c, No. 8 mixed 69Q69hc, No. 4
mixed 66@68c, mixed ear 70072c,
white ear 7C072c, yellow ear 71@73c.
Hay-No. 1 Timothy $3.50, standard
timothy $3.50, No. timothy $3.50,
No. 8 timothy $1450, No. 1 clover mix
ed $16.25@16.50, No. clover mixed
$1450, No. 1 clover SIG, No. 2 clover
S1425 .
Oats-No. 2 white 43@43hc, stand
ard white 42H 043c, No. white 41@
41kc, No. white 39k@41c, No. 2
mixed 41k@42c, No. 8 mixed 41@
41h, No. 4 mixed 40@4015c.
Wheat-No. 2 red 7h09Shc, No.
red 96@97c, No. 4 red S4@95c.
Poultry-Hens, CID, TIC, do light,
tic; roosters, 12c; fryers, 21s to 81
lbs, 1Sc; broilers, 2 lbs and under,
24c; spring ducks white, lbs and
over, lie; ducks, under 4 lbs, Ice;
turkeys, toms, old 21c; young turkeys,
8 lbs and over, 22c; turkeys, young,
under lbs, 13@15c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 18c, firsts tic,
ordinary firsts Ice, seconds lac.
Cattle-Shippers, $6.75@S.40; butch
er steers, extra $7.85@8, good to
choice $7@775, common to fair $3.50
@6.S5; heifers, extra $S10@8.25, good
to choice $72507.85, common to fair
$5.25@7; cows, extra $6.4006.60, good
to choice $5.75@6.35, common to fair
$3.5C@5.75; Gamers, $3.25@4.25.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
STRUCK SNAG
At TORREON
REBELS LOSS is REPORTED TO
BE 600 KILLED AND 1000
WOUNDED.
Private Soldiers Who Do Not Take
Oath Of Allegiance Are
Executed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Juarez.-An official message from
the front states that fighting is still
going on for the possession of Tor
reon. The telegram says that the reb-
els now hold all positions except the
main barracks and two smaller bar
racks. 1t is reported that Gen. Villa
took Cerro De La Cruz and the Tor
reon foundry. Another telegram ad-
mits rebel loss in the last six days
Of 900 killed and wounded, and places
the federal loss at 1000. 1t is said
that private soldiers taken prisoners
are being taken into the rebel ranks,
bat their officers are executed unless
they take the oath of allegiance to the
constitutionalist cause. All irregular
troops in the federal garrison are ex-
ecuted on capture.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
Will Benefit 800 Men,

Observation-Disclosures of more
than 100000 in plant extensions
will be made by the Youngstown
Iron & Steel company in the
coming summer Three open-hearth
furnaces with daily capacity of 400
tons and bar and slab mills will be
added to the plant equipment. The
capital stock of the company will be
increased from $1,000 900 to $2,4OO 900.
This announcement was made by John
O. Pew, president of the company.
The proposed extensions will mean
an increase in the working force of
300 men. The plant employees 1900
men 1t is working 80 per cent ca.
pacity.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
QUEEN TO VISIT U. S. IN MAY
EIeanore Of Bulgaria Completes Plans
for Trlp-AIways Interested In
Americans.

Sofia, Bulgaria, March 27.-Queen
Eleanore of Bulgaria, who some time
ago declared her intention of visiting
the United States, announced that she
would depart on her journey from the
Bulgarian capital during the third
week in May. Queen Eleanore will be
the first reigning queen to visit the
United States. She intends to make
a study of American institutions and
people, in which she has always been
greatly interested Her majesty was
much touched during the recent Bal
kan wars by practical sympathy dis
played for her suffering subjects by
Americans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-02
TO FORM NEW JAP MINISTRY
Emperor Calls Upon Marquis SaIonji
to Perform Task-Big Shake
Up in Navy.

Tokyo, March 26.-Marquis Saionji,
former premier of Japan, was asked
by Emperor Yoshohito to form a
cabinet to succeed the Yamamoto
ministry, which resigned. The en-
peror expressed his wish that min
isterial body be formed which would
be able to cement the difference be-
tween the old and new political fac
tions. A shake-up took place among
the officers of the Japanese navy in
consequence of the graft exposures.
The principal change was the retire
ment Of Vice-Admiral W.T. Matsumoto
from command of the Kure naval sta
ton. His successor is Vice-Admiral
Shigetaro Yoshimateu.