davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Secretary Hester gives The laknes Of
American cotton by spinners throughout
the world as follows, in round figures
This week, $4,000, this year, against
$4,000 last year and 417,000 year before
last. Total since September l this year
6,s27. 900, against 6,48S, 900 last year and
6,152, 600 year before last. OF this
Northern and Canadian spnners took
l,445,000 bales, against 1.557 900 last
year and 1.351 0O0 year before last;
Southern splnners 1,771.00o, against
1.423 900 last year and 1,154,O00 year be-
fore last, and foreign spinners 3,611 900,
against $500, 900 last year and 3,647 900
year before last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Administrators Deeds,

s3.750-Estate of James Drew tpy
administrator, to Maryet Drew ct
al, one fourth interest in lot 81 by
145 feet, southeast corner Forsyth
and Brotherton streets. October. Z,
1918.
$3,750-Estate OF ]. George Johnson
(bv administrator to Thomas l..
Johnson ct al, ne-fourth interest In
same property. October z, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
BAR SILVE n.

LONDON, Jan. lo.-Bar silver steady
at 26&sd
NEW YORK, Jan. 10 Commercial
bar silver. 57i4c Mexican dollars, 44c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
OuitcIaim Deeds.


For Levy and Sale-M. II. Regen-
stein to Ben J. Massell. No. 2tS South
Forsyth street, 80 by LOG feet. Jan
uary s.
81 and other Considerable ns-Se-
curity Loan and Investment Compa-
ny to NJ. II. Regenstein. same prop
erty. January IA, 1911.
$5-Jacob Holman to ]. William
Dobbins. lot so by $50 feet, east side
of Linwood avenue, 1856 feet south of
Lavona avenue. January 3.
81 and Other Considerations-Le
J. Massell to Henry H. Schaul, lot a
by 1876 feet, east side of Cooper street,
264 feet south of Bass street, Also
No. 33S Cooper street, "A by 121 feet.
December 90. 1918.
Under Order of Court, etc.-Mrs.
Nellie L. Fuller Peck, individually
and as trustee, to city of Atlanta, lot
"a by so feet, northeast side of Ma
rietta street, so feet east of Latimer
street. January 8.
s2,627-City of Atlanta to F. A.-Hol-
brook and w Chester Smith, lot 65
by 30 feet, west or south side of Ma
rietta street, 101 feet north or north
west of Thurmond street. January 3.
s3,o00-Isaac Phillips to c. w. Free
man. lot As by 1872 feet, west side of
Kennesaw avenue, 2SS feet north of
East North avenue. December 10.
SO. 000-M. w Reid to T. A. Perry,
ST.. lot so by 100 feet, south side of
Mechanic street so feet west of Cen
trail of Georgia Railway. January g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

SIX ROOM BUNGALOW on Confed-
crate avenue. with all conveniences,
except gas. This place was built for
home and is very attractive; $4,000
viii exchange for larger place. See
Mr. Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Wheat bulls were confident of their
position last night. Cash people how
ever, were rather bearish although one
said the market action depends upon
the foreigners. Should they continue to
take wheat freely from this country,
they see no chance for break.
lit was the gossip of the corn trade
last night that 65 cents was low enough
for the present Traders who accepted
this view bought in their shorts and
took the long side"
Bartlett Fra der Company says:
"Wheat-We look for steady market
to day.
"Corn-We would be surprised to see
some further rally.
"Oats-On any fair rally from last
nights prices we think the market can
be sold again.
provisions Some reaction may be in
order after the sharp advance during
the past few days"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Sharp & B0y''t0n
INVESTMENTS
WANTED.

WE have several customers
who are in the market for
good income investment
property. If you have some
thing that will show a good
return for the money in
vested. we can sell it for
you. Call us up and we will
be glad to send around and
get a listing. Doesn't make
any difference how small or
how large, if it Shows a
good return, we can sell it.
PHONES M. 756. All. 1856.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
Grain quotations:
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS,

CHICAGO, Jan 1o.-Wheat--No. J
red, 96@97; No. red, ss@94 No.
hard winter. sS1R @S9b No. 3 hard win
ter, 87i& @S81a; No. I Northern spring,
90@91; No. Northern spring. $500
S9a; No spring, S7QSS
Corn-No. 5, 591z Q63; No. 8 white, S.;
No. 8 yellow, 6117@63; No. 4, 5795s;
No. white. 60G64; No. 4 yellow, $40
601a.
Oats-No. white. ssA13s: No
white. 37& 63SA; standard, 391s GAO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

q non-No. 31s BASS STREET, be-
tveen Capitol avenue and Crew
street, 5-room house. with all conve-
riances. now rents for $40 per month,
60 this makes it a 10 per cent invest
ment See Mr.. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

A ADAMS STREET, Decatur, within
one block of car line, we have a
modern home of 8 rooms, on large lot,
r. hv 240; $3.50. See Mr.. White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
PRIMARY MOVEMENT,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Jan 10-Wheat closed
I'D to Nd lower.
Corn closed Ad higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

The New York American: The pub
lie are apparently Indifferent to present
values.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

THREE HOUSES on lot 40 by 100,
within 200 feet of Marietta street;
rent for s27 per month; price, for
ouick sale $4,000. See Mr.. Cohen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Blount to F. M. Brotherton, lot 100
by lat feet, southeast corner Thomp-
SON and Crook streets. December Is,
1918.
SIS, 600-Simon Alexander to H B.
Godby, lot 4o7 by $50 feet. west side
A. and W. P. Railroad, 4Ss feet south
Of Fulton County line, being in land
lot 8, Fourteenth District. December
16, 1918.
$S,000-John M. Worsham to Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Wilson, lot AZ by 1876
feet, south side Pickert street, 21e
feet east Of South Boulevard. April
/, 1909.
$25O-B. F. Burdett to James A.
FILLER, Jr, lot rs by 1853 feet, west
Johns street January s.
$3,750-Thomas l.. johnson to
Eleanor H. Johnson, one-fouRh inter
est in lot 81 by las feet, southeast
corner Forsyth and Brotherton
streets. October IA, 1913.
$3,750-Mary e. Drew ct al. to
Thomas Sullivan and John Dunphyr
one fourth interest in same property.
October 10, 1918.
15,000-Thomas Sullivan and John
Dunphy to Edward L. Meyer, same
property, whole interest. October IA,
1918.
$S00-Mrs. Grace A. Farmer to Mrs.
C. A. Robbins, lot Al by 81 feet. north
side Mcdonald street, 81 feet east of
Cameron street. January 8.
$835-South Atlanta Land Compa-
ny to L. H. and NJ. Leary, lot so by
1t
nue., so feet southwest of Lansing
street. January 5.
s25o-E. Rivers to Miss Josephine
Wittig, lot so by $50 feet. east side
Acorn avenue, $50 feet north of May
sons avenue October 10, 1912.
$6,500-N. Kalech to Henry II
Schaul, lot A by 126 feet, east side
of Cooper street, 264 feet south OF
Bass street. Also No. 33S Cooper
street, A by 121 feet. December 80
1918.
! sS,0o0--Jennie Rozinsky to n. Ka
lech, same property, December 81
1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

The New York Herald: Obligations
plans are an unpeasantly conspicuous
part of the news
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
V.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE, R ENTING AND LOANS!
EDGEWOO D AVENUE.

BUNGALOW in Decatur, of 6 rooms,
with all conveniences except gas;
beautiful place, built for home;
81 500 terms; large lot, so by 200. See
Nr Bradshaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10

Bonds Tor Title.
$77,o00-Mrs. Ida D. Fraser to w.
R. Brown, lot 40 by 202 feet, south
side of Ellis street, 235 feet east Of
CORTLAND street. January s.
10,000-Thomas w. Whit to Fred
C. Woodall, lot AZ by 200 feet. east
side of Grant street. 1913 feet north of
Sydney street September Z, 1911.
$2,5O0-Mrs. Mary NJ. Howell to
Morris M. Berger No 165 West Fair
{street, A by 80 feet January 9.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

Coffee quota lions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
RUBBISH IS THIEF"
OF TABLE SILVER
New Garbage Device at Waldorf
Receivers About 500 Lost
Articles Daily.

A ray OF light has penetrated the gloom
of suspicion that for years has lowered
over the life of the average diner in New
York restaurants. At the Waldorf As
toria a new oil-burning garbage incin-
orator has shown. indirectly, that not all
of the missing silverware need be charged
up to the cupldity of guests.
There are lot Of fancy attachments
which go with the new apparatus. so that
before the refuse coming from 800
waste baskets daily is finally dumped into
the incinerator it is subjected to three
separate combings The examinations
have been so fruitful that between four
hundred and five hundred pieces of gil
verware have been discovered in the rub
bish each day.
The management is jubilant. No longer
must il view each patron as a possible
crook or look askance at the walters
when a silver platter or n tiny oyster
fork is missing. The house seuths HE
themselves to the incinerator. and usually
the lost article shows UP. The new device
is said TO be the first Of its KIND In
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
TAFFETA, TAFFETA!
ALL IS TAHETA!
Stifay Starched Ruffles and
Glued Curls Rule the
Boardwalk.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Atlantic City, MAY T--Eyery woman.
at least every well dressed one. appeared
I'm the Boardwalk fashion parade to-day
i'm a gown OF taffeta, the sort that retains
its shape just like stifiiy starched apron
Those whose gowns were not made Of taft
feta and the ruffles on whose gowns did
not stick out in all directions as II they
had been starched, 1t is wagered, will 20
Immediately on the morrow and get taft
feta gowns.
OF course, il would be useless to at
tempt the statement that there were more
taffeta costumes Of one color than of any
other because II there was one shade OF
the rainbow displayed there were five
hundred. At any rate. everything now
is taffeta, the stiff kind. and the woman
who hasn't taffeta costume with four
tiers on the skirt is not in the style, ac-
cording to Boardwalk dictates.
Other new fashions that have had their
beginnings here recently include the little
false curls, which are fastened on long
wires, hooked over the ears and are stuck
to the cheeks with mucilage. which comes
in bottles specially prepared for the pur-
pose. They call them "kiss-me-quicks,'
and every girl is wearing them.
Big ear bangles, larger than the largest
ever worn by the most beautiful gypsy
queen, have also appeared.
To-day's parade was the first real show
ing of summer costumes. There were new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Increase of Vandalism Is
Laid to the Leniency
of Magistrates.
COMMISSIONER WANTS
HEAVIER PENALTIES
Injuries TO Trees Not Considered
Serious Enough and Offenders
Are Not Impressed.

Relieving his efforts to stop vandalism
IN tho marks will be nullified without the
stpport of the courts, Park Commissioner
Cabot Ward. in letter to thiet Mas's-
,rate William McAdoo. has requested that
the BOARD of Magistrates consider the
ouestion. The Park Commissioners was
led into taking this step when Maeis''"'
Ncouade discharged Jacob SchwarE, Oh
7co RiversIde Drive. who was accused OF
ba,.ipq, rim on lawn and ruined tree
on the drive.
There were three arrests yesterudS'
One summons was served in Central fa'A
for invasion of lawns.
In the letter to the chief magistrate the
Park Commissioner said:
Magistrate McQuade's action IN '"is
case il the most recent OF a NUMBER vi
cases lately brought to my attentlo"'
which make me feel that both the ue-
struction of city property In the shape
NJ trees. shrubs and landscape FEATURES
and the violation of park ordinances nave
NOT been considered serious offences In re-
cent years
Despite the activity Of the police III
Central Park. the northeastern sectloh
uas etrevn with rubbish yesterday. Men
were sleeping under the shruboery' ana
women and children in some Instances
were openly breaking of branches DC
low esth st. conditions were better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
WOUND IN BRAIN KILLS.
Youth Lived 81 Hours and At.
tracted Surgeons Attention.

After living thirty-seven hours with a
bullet wound through his brain, Edward
Treu, 100 Oakland St, Greenpoint, died
Yesterday in Williamsburg Hospital. The
unusual vitality Of the young man at
tracted the attention OF all visiting ply
sicans at the hospital. An effort to save
his life by an operation was made by Or.
Robert Morrison, chief surgeon, together
with Dr. Samuel Pearlman and Dr. Sam
uel Ralph.
Treu had been an express clerk, but
because of poor business he was dropped
with others a week ago. He took up a
course OF studies. 1t is believed he over
studied, with the result that he shot HIM
self in the right temple while in bed.
where he was found Friday morning by
relatives. An ambulance surgeon found
that the bullet had passed through his
brain. The nature Of the wound at FIRST
led the physicians to believe that death
would follow in few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
The Observation-Disclosures
Plan Vigorous Campaign
in Primaries.
FEAR FRAUD UNDER
LAW AS 1T STANDS
Schneider Is Disappointed That
Glynn Has Not Urged Reform
More Strongly.

The Democratic Association OF New
fork County Is making plans to contest
he primaries with Tammany Hall An
louncement to this effect was made yes
erdav by William T. Schneider, County
,Ierk. and head OF the association. the
york of organizing the independent Dem
,crats of the 9Th Assembly District Will
,eein tonight. \ club with a membership
" 80 has already been formed, and the
county Clerk is confident Of victory on
he lower East Side. III no fraud is per-
,etrated or connived at by the election
officials
CAS- the primary law now stands said
Mr.. Schneider. there is no penalty Tor
raud by election officials. The inspectors
.eturns are final. / have great hopes
hat the recent barefaced chicanery in
he 18th District, now being investigated
" the District Attorney. has so disguised
Ill decent Democrats that they will well
.ome a chance TO vote for other than
he Tammany candidates on primary day
md sweep from power an insolent and
corrupt oligarchy which disgraces and
controls the Democracy of this county
Mr.. Schneider expressed his disappoint-
nent over the failure Of Governor Glynn
@ urge primary reforms more vigorously.
MANY Democrats said he, ARE
.hagrincd over his attitude. lie should
lave sent in the special message and put
he failure to act on the shoulders OF
rammany Senators of New York, Brook
yn and The Bronx -
In several districts besides the 9Th the
Democratic association plans to contest
he primaries. Next Monday the cam
,aign will start in the 10th Assembly Dis
:rict, where Percy Nagle is the Tam
many leader. John T. Cowan, who for
nerly held that Office, has promised his
aid in this undertaking and has pledged
ais support TO Matthew p. Mulvihi!, OF
he Democratic ASSOCIATION. \ hard fight
will also be made in the 18th, 25d and
3lst districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
Pri,1a Donnas May Form Club
to Help Girls Become Singers
Idea Put Forward by Former
Star of Stubborn Cinderella
Meeting Called for June.

The leading prima dDnnaS of this coun-
try are To be organized. II Miss Sallic
Fisher the pretty musical comedy bride
of a year. who was discovered" by
Charles Dillingham; out in Salt Lake City
a few years ago. has her way. Miss
Fisher has Just returned to this City
after a season of vaudeville headlining
over the Orpheum circuit to the Pacific
Coast She believes that such an or
ganization is real necessity" and has
written 10 almost hundred leading sing
ers of the country about il.
The objects of the organization said
Miss Fisher yesterday. ARE to further
the interests of American prima donnas
and to form "a club to which they VIII
have exclusive admission. | am sure 1t
would he of great value to producing
managers. at least. as "A complete file or
names of all the best singers. together
with information as to their particular
line of work, would be at their disposal.
But best of all, we will be able to
help ambitious girls with promising
voices who are not able TO help them
selves-I mean girls who aren't able to
pay for their own tuition Restricting the
club to American girls would be a good
thing. at least for a while, because there
are so many American born singers who
have made their mark as prima donnas
in opera and in musical comedies pro-
duced in this country.
I'VE want to improve these girls In
every way and make 1t possible for
them to help other girls get musical
education and attain success. as they
should We are going TO hold a meeting
at the Hotel As;or the first week in June
to start things going"
Few musical comedy singers are better
known than Miss Fisher. She made her
first public appearance as q child singer
in the Mormon Tabernacle at Salt Lake
City. where she was brought up. Mr..
Dillingham; heard her sing and engaged
her for minor role in Sergeant Brue'
with Frank Daniels.
Her more recent successes in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18

parasols OF brilliant Roman stripes and
others of plain colors with borders OF
stripes. Many of the girls wore soft
rundown collars, with broad end ties OF
vivid hues, like those only their brothers
have hitherto worn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
ANTITRUST BILLS
NEARING DEBATE
House to Take Up I'M
pOrtant Measures Dur
ing This Week.

Washington. May 17-With debate in
the Senate on repeal of the tolls exemp-
ton clause of the Panama Canal act near
ing the end the House this week will
take up what il considers the most i'm
portant work of the session-considera-
ton Of the three antitrust bills, which,
with the necessary appropriation bills,
now make up the administrations legis-
lative programme.
Democratic leaders in the Senate al
lgned with the President for repeal of
tolls exemption .Xpect to see debate
closed by Saturday. but the most optimis-
tic House leaders do not believe the three
trust measures Fan be passed in less
than three weeks. They will be taken up
by the House under a special rule which
will be reported Tuesday. The rule, as
framed in committee. will limit general
debate to forty hours. Aside from the
fight expected on the broad principles
laid down in each of the bills, there will
be a particularly bitter struggle on the
part of the members favorable TO labor
and agricultural unions to exempt them
from the operation of the Sherman anti
trust law President Wilson Is understood
to have told House leaders interested in
this legislation that ne does not approve
this exemption and there is little doubt
that his desires will be regarded.
Members of both houses are still eager
to adjourn by the middle Of July. I'm
/ less Senate leaders decide not to press
antitrust legislation, there seems to be
little probability of tdjoUrnment before
August at the earliest There has been
some talk at the Capitol that the Senate
should pass only one trust bill, TO
create 2 trade commission and that one
of its duties would be to investigate such
subjects as interock:ng directorates. hold
ing companies and railway capitalization
and renort its findings next winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
BEDS FOR WEARIED WORKERS
IN BIG SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
Temporary Quarters Have Been Engaged in Every As
sembly District-Work for Enrolment VIII
Be Pushed Vigorously.

Van Anda are in charge OF the work in
this district
The I'd Assembly District will have
three recruiting stations, and Miss La
vinia Dock will hold an open-air meeting
every day at p. IN. at Maiden Lane and
William st. She will likewise parade the
streets. preceded by two buglers. She
will wear sandwich boards and a cartoon
billboard hat, trimmed with a Votes for
Women" man. rampant. and a couchant
anti-suffragist. Two young women will
carry clothes basket TO hold the enroll
ments.
In some OF the East Side districts
women who have small shops will open
suffrage recruiting stations. Women in
outlying districts like The Bronx are CIV
ing their front porches. More than
enough volunteers 10 cover all the Ito
election districts in the sixty-three AS
sembly districts OF greater New York
have been obtained.
Each station will have outside, i'm the
military fashion. a board saying: Men
and women wanted to enroll in the suf-
frage army. Register here for your AS
scmbly district"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
LAUNCH FLORAL TRIBUTES
Wreaths in Hudson Honor Civil
War Dead.

A miniature battleship. carried out INTO
the Hudson River yesterday afternoon
and launched 100 feet from the West Ism
St recreation pier. sank as II struck the
water leaving on the surface wreaths OF
flowers Of many colors
This was the most impressive feature
Of the annual exercises i'm honor OF the
soldiers and sailors who died in the CiVil
War. Farragut Naval Post conducted
the exercises. with the assistance of Ella
Bixby Tent, No. is. Daughters Of Vet
Grams.
The launching of the flower ship was
preceded by speeches. Among those VINO
spoke were Rose Christie, president OF
Ella Bixby Tent; Commodore G. Van Tas-
sell Of the. Association of Civil War Vet
Grams, and John A. Murray. commander
of Vanderbilt Post. G. a. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-18
TO HOLD AID FETE HERE
Newark Songsters Will Sing on
Broadway.

The big musical festival. on which the
Newark Ant-Tuberculosis Association
purposes to stake the artistic reputation
Of that city, will open here tonight at
the Shubert Theatre More than three
hundred budding opera, concert and bal
let stars will try their luck on Broadway
for a week. Their success means vaca-
ton for some scores Of less healthy
young men and women.
The big show will have two features.
one is a potpourri of fairy lesends-"A
Midsummer Nights Dream"-and the
other is a fantasy called The Legend of
the Muses." I'm connection with this is
a ballet advertisement in which Miss
Phyllis Beech will be the solo dancer.
There will be four groups Of girls who
will do Scottish and Spanish dances,
tarantelle and the Dance of the Hours
from "GiOcOnda."