davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27.-Wheat opened
lsd lower; at 80 p. m. the market was
ssd to lad lower. Closed I'D to &d
lower
Corn opened unchanged; at 1870 p. m
the market was sd to a d lower. Closed
Esd to sd lower.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Luckie Street Sale.

Charles p. Glover of the Glover
Realty Company has sold for a client
to the Mcintyre Investment Company
two small houses at Nos. 359 and 1863
Luckie street. The lots are SO by 100
feet, and the price $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

ments coming in on top of the regular
receipts. Mackerel brought 12m15c a
pound Thursday; trout lie snapper 90
loc, mullet s1Ga13 per barrel. bluefsh
S1l0c per pound, roe shad g9cms1 each
and buck, 40c each. with the demand
and consumption far greater than re-
ceipts
Fidelity received a car of New York
Baldwin apples Wednesday which sold
rapidly at $3.50 per barrel.
j. 7. Elder, OF Fidelity, says receipts
OF vegetables are becoming rather light,
not more than half enough to supply
the demand, Lettuce, beans caulifow-
err peppers, eggplants and squashes are
very scarce and prices ruling high, but
strawberries are 5Q7c lower than they
were last week
Oranges are in heavy demand and SELL
ing as fast as they are received at
81 25G2,5O per box, with indications
pointing to further advances. Every
body. seems TO be eating oranges in
stead Of apples because they are the
only thing on the market selling at
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
ALL GRAINS PUT
UNDER PRESSURE
Easy Cables, Large Northwest Re-
ceipts and Good Weather
Encouraged Selling.
sr. LOUIS cAsA QUOTATIONS..

Wheat-No. RED ..............95l e
Corn-No. 9 ..................... .641e q 6I
OdtS-NO. ............ .4V
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Spinners' Takings for
Week 324,OOO Bales

According to Secretary Hester the Wis.,
ible supply of American cotton during
the past week decreased 104. .76S bales.
as compared with decrease of 1886
bales during the same week last year.
against an increase of 16,52S bales for
the corresponding week the year before
Other kinds show an increase of 10000
bales, as compared with an increase Of
$4,000 bales last year and a decrease of
5000 bales in 1912
cotton the past week shows a decrease
of 94,76S bales, against a decrease of
30SS6 bales last year and an increase of
1898 balet the year before.
Worlds visible supply:
1914. 1918. 1917.
American .l4.306. .6i9l4, 1876, 955 "A ,s41 ESQ
Other kinds. l1,Sl4o0ol1 sol 200 1 ,le0 900
All kinds, 1920 s19 Q, $50, s55 6 6,OO1, $50
Worlds spinners' takings;
1914. 1918 1912.
For week $4,000 SAC. 200 S53. 600
Since SPIT. 1. .ls, ,2s9O0O s. .0S5 900 ,9s5, 900
Movement into sight, week:
1914 1918 1912
GLAND; e, VI; $3.50 o22ss,5ss 23.9sd 81
IN Snge gStp Spg w sS55 sS 8S1 sSS
Since SPIT 112,540, 623 IL ,S69 3O3 L 8 OPS, ,569
South. con-. $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Weekly interior movement:
1914. 1918. 1912.
Receipts 800. 9S,e50 So, 766141, 954
Shipments j.. l12S,3tSI 81, ,1S1 1856, 6SS
Stocks .l75S, O24 $50, 73s 1879, S6S
Weekly exports:
1914. 1913.
For week =. 24f, ,944 100, ,5S5
Since Sept. l .6.923. 161 6,726, 17S
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
EARNS EoR SALE.

"BfG FARMS IN GEORGIA..
$500 ACRES at $6 per acre; improve
ments costing $4,000, including IS
houses, one residence, barns. store.
church and schoolhouse.
Fine for fruit growing; can be made
splendid ranch. In Polk County,
Georgia $4,000 cash, balance $4,000 q
year at 6 per cent. 900 acres in cul-
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY,
ROME, GA.
4S0 ACRES Alberta land; part fenced,
with stock and tools; $3.50 acre;
terms; bargain. J. D. Young, Rimbey,
Alta, Canada.
FOR. SALE--16O acres Jackson County,
County, Georgia, So per acre. Homer
Artis. Route 80. Columbus. Ind.
FOR SALE-Valley farms. Northwest
stock, grain, dairy. Wei watered. I'm
equaled climate. Can suit every class
of buyer. c B. Goetchius. Rome: Ga:
FARMS FOR SALE.
WE have bargains to offer in good
farms, both large and small; also busi-
ness propositions, located all over Bar
tow and Polk Counties, Ga, two OF the
best and healthiest counties in the State.
If interested write for our property list
]. r. YOUNG & CO.,
Gainesville, Ga.
CAR LINE ACREAGE
IS ACRES with big frontage on Stone
Mountain car line for 500 an acre
Just about one half the price you can
buy any other acreage on this line
owner, Box 14S. care American.
FOR SALE--245 acres best farm land in
Appling County, Georgia, about 80
acres under wire fence. so to 20 acres
in cultivation. Grows anything that will
grow in Georgia. Fine spring water;
good locality; bargain for right party
Half cash, balance on easy terms. For
full information address J.' O'Connor,
Surrency. Ga, or NJ. O'Connor. 429 East
Duval street. Jacksonville, Fla.
JOHN p. DAVIS & CO, ROME GA.
THE best section in North Georgia,
Have for sale farms from one to fifty
thousand dollars. Reasonable terms.
SEE ME for South Georgia Fapfns
VIII exchange for city property. j. T.
Kimbrough. 400 Atlanta Nat. Blk Bldg
NORTH GEORGIA FARMS bought,
sold and traded. For full particulars,
write or see G. W. HELMS, DALLAS.
GA.
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
-~~~~~0N0~-~~101~~r>o-~-~-~-
HOUSTON COUNTY-7O0 acres, s11.5O;
now get busy. Farms, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES
Closed steady.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta nominal; middling 13c.
Athens, steady; middling 1851.
Macon. steady; middling 13A.
New Orleans, steady; middling 1Sc.
New York, quiet; middling 1906.
Boston, quiet; middIing 1905
Liverpool, steady; middling 7.0Sd
Savannah, steady; middling 13c.
Augusta, steady; middling 13A.
Charleston. steady; middling 1871.
Norfolk, steady; middling 12s4.
Galveston, firm; middling 12%
Mobile, steady: middling IL 1-l6.
Little Rock. quiet; middling l3c.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%.
St. Louis, quiet; middling 1874.
Memphis. steady: middling 13c.
Houston, steady; middling IL Ills.
Louisville. firm, middling 12M
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day pared with the
same day last year
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

HOUSTON COUNTY-700 acres, S11.5O;
now get busy. Farms, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quota tiOns.

Closed heavy; sales 1000 barrels.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
RANGE IN NEW YORK FUTURES.
LIVERPOOL coTroN.

Closed steady
Evening star., 1914-12-13

ford. Mount Rainier: secondary divi-
sion. Mr.. Norris II. Welsh. Mount RAIN
ier: adult class work, Mr.. Frank j.
Robinson, Hyattsville: home depart
ment work. Mrs. y. T. stebbins. Mount
Rainier: teacher training work. M
James l.. King. Hyattsville: missionary
work. Mrs. II. e. Burton. Hyattsville; 4;
temperance work. Mrs. \. T. Hanson.
Hyattsville. and evangelism. Mr..
Charles F. Glass. Hyattsville.
Could God have prevented the var"
Can He stop it any day He chooses Is
He all powerful? Is He good" How
does He rule His universe?
These questions Rev DR. John Van
Schaic!l plans to answer in his :'ermon
in the Church of our Father. IniNer-
salist. 18th and l. streets northwest. at
IL O'Clock today.
The feast of the immaculate rcme"p-
ton is to be observed in lmma"ulat"
Conception Church AT II o'clock todaN
with u solemn high mass.
Rev. p. c. Gavan, pastor of the Snrh''
brant. while Mgr Russell rector of St
Patrick's Church, will preach the ser
mon of the occasion.
In order that the National New
Thought Center may be SO organized
that the active responsibility shall be
accepted by members less occupied
with healing practice than Dr. iii"lor
and MISS Gray. general meeting oi
the members is planned for Wednes-
day evening At O'Clock at the head
quarters of the organization in the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
building.
Members of the c-nter meet at the
HEADQUARTERS every day at noon for
thirty minutes. ii is said. for inter
change of thought and few moments
of vital silence. and eacn W NednesdaN
evening a greatly augmented number
meet at the same place at O'Clock for
instructions principally in the power
of the Christ healing and its practical
application TO all affairs of human life.
Ibr. Kicker and Miss Gray have been
active during that time and il is now
desired that others take active respon-
sibility for 1he effort with them.
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Planning Towns.


Australia is planning to build Il new
capital, de novo. and to make u model
modern city. Three capitals-Petro-
grad. Berlin and Washington--have al
ready been constructed in this fashion
by the fiat of an emperoro or nation.
Not even Washington. the newest of
them. quite meets modern require
ments.
The Dominion of Canada which pos
sesses much undeveloped habitabie ter
ritOry. has taken up city and town
planning a scale not hitherto at
tempted. 1t is not attempting to build
a new capital or a new metropolis, but
it is determined that all new towns
| and scientifically. An English expert
new settlements are to be laid out
| under his direction.
The American west has supplied
many examples of how towns should
| not be created. Mining camps and
! boom towns of other kinds have been
| built haphazard. No effort has been
made to choose sanitary sites or to
: preserve anything like regularity and
! system in urban growth. The strag-
/ Cling street of shanties and novels
with a general store and a few saloons
has been the nucleus about which
thriving cities have grown. The hand
| leap has been considerable.
| 1t is to guard Hgains such hanIicaps
that the official town planncr has been
engaged by Canada. 1t is an inter-
! vide for the welfare OF the Canadians
| of the future.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

About 81 100000 is being sought. The
forts. II is declared that Moslem hatred
of Christian effort among younger gen
erations and Of the SunniS OF 1Slamism
is somewhat less bitter than formerly.
Leaders report that this United Pres
byterian Reformed Church project for
a university at Cairo. built by Amer
lean money and on Christian lines in
every part, is one phase of general
American educational project that
would establish Christian universities
at three other strategic centerS of IN
fiuence throughout the east. These
centers are Calcutta. Pek ng and Ma
nila, and behind these other projects
are PresbyterianS-th larger bodies
north and south, not merely the small
United body, the ConGregatlonallsts.
Baptists and Methodists. Toxic has
been included in some of tie plans as
a world student center To some eX-
tent English missionary societies are
reckoned on for help, or were before
the war, and in all of the centerS foun-
dational educational work has already
been begun, all of these bodies coop
Grating. Another phase of the world
plan to insist upon Christian teaching
in higher education is the support of
the University of the South by Epsco-
palians. and that of the new Atlanta
University by Methodists South. The
same plan for Christian foundation fs
underneath the Cairo. Calcutta, Peking
and Manila plans. Millions of dollars
are contemplated and Americans are
counted upon to give 1T.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

7 lates it pay tribute to the national gov
ernment"'
| The Observer waXed enthusiastic. He
shook his cane.
| This idea should be urged upon the
| President. he declaimed. Think of
the possibilities. Figure out a table
of anatomical values and have fixed
| scale of prices for the violators. If
the automobilist must have his little
Joke, let him pay for it,
| Needing a little rest. after this eXpe-
rience. the Observer loafed into the Of
fee of rising young attorney with
! offices in a well known building. The
attorney was busy with writ of some
! kind damus and merely grunted
when the Observer addressed him.
| Thirst assailed the Observer. On a
table. where it reposed in ornate state
liness. was huge silver water pitcher
decorated with pudgy cupids and mis-
shapen fowl. This the Observer lifted
| lightly and carelessly.
Immediately things began to happen.
The top of the ornate pitcher fell off
Evening star., 1914-12-13

novelists who felt obliged to recognize
his existence. But the increased sales
of British fiction in this country have
obtained for him much better treat
ment.
Today the British novelist writes
with one eye on the American public.
and is fond of painting one or two of
our countrymen i'll fiattering colors. II
is common thing to encounter in his
pages American of courage and ma
tive good breeding-qualitieG which
writers of an older day seldom ascribed
to any save Britons. In many cases
the motive is apparent The hope OF
taking rank among our best sellers'
is father TO the kindly expressions OF
good will.
These novelists would perhaps find il
to their advantage to study American
habits of speech and life before setting
about their work of conciliation. They
might learn that the salutation. wal
stranger is seldom heard in 9TH ave-
nue. drawing rooms. and that our heir
esses do not apply the term cunning
to such monuments as Westminster Alb
hey and the Tower of London.
Evening star., 1914-12-13

eign mission prelates that Catholic
missionaries in China. India and the
south seas will be deprived altogether
of support. Many plans in progress of
carrying out will come to an end. Spain
and Italy and even Catholic Austria,
give little to Catholic foreign missions,
save through the orders. of which no
public account is rendered.
American Roman Catholics are now
asked to come to the rescue of world
Catholic foreign mission work
At least s1,o0O,000 will be needed. it
is said, if present work is merely kept
alive America is also appealed to for
young men, SINCE the supply is wholly
cut off in France, Austria and Ger
many.
About 1,20O carefully trained men are
required annually. Roman Catholic
missions in Palestine, like the Jewish
work there. are also suffering. They
are in charge of Franciscans
Evening star., 1914-12-13

This centopath is erected. with affec-
tionate veneration, to the memory of
the Rev. GeorgeNSW hitefield, born at
Gloucester. England. December 16,
l1l4: educated at oxford University
ordained, 1886. In a ministry of thirty
four years he crossed the Atlantic
thirteen times. and preached more than
$4,000 sermons. AS a soldier of the
Cross, humble. devout. ardent. he put
on the whole armor of God, preferring
the honor of Christ to his own interest,
repose. reputation or life.
LAS a Christian orator. deep piety. dis
interested zeal and vivid imagination
gave uneNampled energy to Ms look,
action and utterancc. Bold. fervent.
pungent and popular in his eioquence.
no other uninspired man ever prea he'd
to such great assemblies o. enforced
the simple truths of the gospel by
motives so persuasive and awful and
with an influence so powerful on the
hearts of his hearers.
HE died of asthma. September 80,
1710: suddenly exchanging his life of
unparalleled la bors for his eternal
rest
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Dresbpterians plan to Gstab|ist
Christian Wuinersltp at Cairo, Ggppt
Seeking to Complete ST. 100000 Fund for Effort of
Which 100000 Has Already Been Secured

American Presbyterians, assisted IN
some measure by Reformed Church peo-
ple in Michigan and New York. are
founding a Christian university at the
educational seat Of the Moslem world
Cairo. Egypt. with a branch at AleXan-
dria. Egypt, the ancient seat Of the same
religious propaganda.
I, is said there are 200 Christian
schools in Egypt, with 1900 students
in them, and !; public school system
established by British influence, in whicf
there is no ethical teaching.
The Cairo University, built witt
American money. is to be for advanced
classes from all of these institutions
and to cover vocational, Industrial sci
entifc and classical studies. The founders
of the new university. who have jus,
organized, profess to believe that after
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Gnangeliral Cburrbes to @bserhe
2OOtb 0lbitefteln Amnthersarp
DR.. Radcliffe to Preach Special Sermons in New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church Today. in Observance
I of Bicentennial.

Presbyterian. Methodist. Baptist and
congregational churches throughout
the country are today observing the
200th anniversary of the birth of George
Whitefeld. evangelist.
In this city Rev. Or. Radcliffe VIII
preach two sermons in New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church today in observ-
ance Of the event
In the Marble Collegiate Reformed
Church. New York today Rev. DIR.
David ]. Burrell, the pastor. will preach
on George Whitefieid's Pulpit. The
pulpit used by Mr.. Whitefield in his
work has been obtained for the oc-
casion and viii be used at the morning
service.
The story of the life OF Whitefield Il
told by an inscription on cenotaph
erected III the Presbyterian Church,
Newburyport. Mass.
The inscription, which was by Proi-
Ebenezer Porter of Andover Theolog-
ical Seminary, reads:
Evening star., 1914-12-13

around and soaked the Observer
cents for a promiSSory note.
The Observer was mentally preparing
a letter which he. intended sending Il
high official when more intimate
things demanded his attention. An
automobilist whrled the corner on
part of one wheel and missed the. OBJ
server by :; scant number of inches.
He glanced back. saw that he had
missed and became irritable.
why don't you look where you are
going" he yelled.
The Observer shouted back that if
the autoTobiiist would return he would
stand more nearly in the middle of
the street the automobilist might
have q better shot at him. Evidently
the automobilist did not hear, for he
kept on going.
Here. said the Observer to himself
IS a splendid place to slap on a war
tax. 1t is against the law to kill
animals out of season. Why not estab-
fish a closed season for pedestrians
and make every automobilist who vio-
Evening star., 1914-12-13

Half a dozen of the larger Protestant
hodies and some of the smaller ones
plan evangelistic campaigns, to start
Immediately after the first of the year.
The argument brought forward Is
that the war has so changed the tenn
per Of people as to make them open
to the consideration of serious mat
ters as they have not been open in
years
Their logic is also that the war IN
Europe has demonstrated the fact that
civilization is not on the safe basis
a good many people thought it to be
The challenge to Christianity to stop
the war or admit it's failure has fur
thermore stirred leaders to answer
back.
The plans proposed for these 1915
revivals are the mass ones. Barring
Evangelist Sunday. who goes on his
Evening star., 1914-12-13
I [HllEE
X/ II: .''s;' s:s;: '::ss.'': ;:s +;

that's finished" said the
NAk Observer in a relieved
w voice.
He waited for the po-
lite Young man inside the cage TO make
annexation of the transaction. There
is always something depressing about
paying an instalment on a proYnissory
note. The payer sees a long train OF
visits To this same polite young man.
Lending money is a great deal easier to
most people than paving what they owe
You have made little mistake" said
the polite young man. suaveIy. Every
thing is not Vet finished
you're not going to double up on ne
this month. are you?'' asked the OBJ
server.
No smiled the polite Young man. Il
am going TO collect . cents from you
You charge me cents when l pay
Won money? That's a fine way 10 en-
courage honesty
The Young man rubbed his hands
arulogeticaily.
Don't blame it on me- he said. Il
admire your honesty, all right. and win
do anything within reason to accom-
modate you. but when il comes to hav-
ing a scrap with the United States
government. I pass"
What has the government got to do
with my promissory note?" asked the
observer II occurred 10 him that the
government was getting annoyingly
meddlcsome
The war tax" stated the polite Young
man. briefly. Then he went on TO Sd Y
That great financiers had added JOY TO
the life ri the free-bOrn American citi-
zen by Slapping an assessment on a
number Of things in daily use. promiS
SnFy notes Included.
Instantly the observer protested
This thing is all wrong. he declared
What sim ! getting out of it? Here I
pay you money and interest and then
YOU stick me for the tax. Why don't you
pay it
oh" explained the polite Young man.
rcproach uily. the government won't let
Us do that.
- suppose that's breaking Your heart"
suggested the Observer. ironically. Won't
You even match to see who pays those
. rents2'
The government wouldn't thinsS of
standing for that" declared the polite
young nan. positively
So the observer paid cents and left.
JOY foTSoUk him. There were four
more payments on the prOmiSSory note.
This ,neaTt an additional outlay of s
cents. Win cents one may purchase
n cigar and three copies of Washing
toms leading newspaper, or glass of
beer and u Pittsburgh StoSie. or mug
Of milk and three biscuits. or secoI,d
hand copy OF Il 1fteen-cent magazine.
just when the Observers blue funk
had become blucst he happened upon
a iovia! man who possessed all of the
mental ana physical attributes of an
usually ileShy hog u hich goes around
wearing tortoisc-Shel eyegla sses and
clothes about three sizes too small and
you have this man.
"Ah ha.' exclaimed the porcine per-
Evening star., 1914-12-13
Kon1an Catholic AliSsions to
5uffer if America .G ails Gmergencp

up their gifts, but French Catholics
the large Catholic foreign mission Civ
ers, have been compelled to withhold
gifts to Lyons almost entirely.
Usually about s1,s00.00O is gathered
by the Roman Catholic Society for the
propagation of the faith, coming in
largest amount from France and in the
next largest from America
Alone of all great societies. this one
raises money one year and pays it out
the next. Accounts for this year are
complete, or nearly SO. but, unless
money is forthcoming from America,
it is declared, by Roman Catholic for
Evening star., 1914-12-13

AS a part of the campaign which the
temperance leaders are ma king to Gre
ate sentiment for nationwide prohibi-
ton, Evangelist William u. Upshaw.
editor of the Golden Age Of Atlanta,
and one OF the vice presidents OF the
Anti-Saloon League of America. will
speak this evening at the First Bap-
fist Church, 10th and o streets, on "A
Stainless Flag for America
The Georgian has been called "the
successor to Sam Jones' and because
of his breezy. stirring manner OF
speech he is widely known as "the
Georgia Cyclone on Crutches.'
Dr. Clarence j. Owens. director OF
the Southern Commercial Congress,
will preside. and former Gov. Joseph
w Folk will introduce the speaker.
Mr.. George NJ. Kirk. director of re-
ligious work of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. will lead the Epworth
League meeting at Trinity NJ T.
Church this evening. An interesting
program has been arranged by First
Vice President David H. Davenport. in
cluding special music by the orchestra
under the leadership of Mr.. J. L. Moody
and choir under the direction of Mr.
L. n Fouts. The topic for the evening
win be How Much Do We Love
Christ"
District No. > o. the Prince Georges.
Md. County Sunday School Associa :
ton was organized at an institute held
in the Baptist Church at HyattsvilIe
Tuesday, sessions being held in the ait
ernoon and at night.
The new district is composed of the
Sunday schools of the Protestant
churches in Mount Rainier. Brentwood,
and Hyattsville.
The officers of the new district are:
President. Mr.. II. l. Staniorth, MOUNT
Rainier: vice president, Mr. II. b. Hoff-
man. Hyattsvillc; secretary. MI I;
Howard Ducllett. Eladensburg: ana
treasurer. Mrs. John ii. Wilson. Hyatts-
willie. Departmental superintendents;
Elementary work. Mrs. Rose l. CAIN