davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

Offering the most exclusive styles in dress and
street hats Every hat being offered at this
time is an exclusive model in itself.
Every stvle is authentic and has been pass
ed upon by one Of the best style critics on
ladies hats in the eastern market. Keeping
in touch as do with the latest styles of
millinery. know and you are assured that
you will be more than pleased With the selec-
ton that you Will make 1t would be useless
for you to go elsewhere and pay $500 and $500
or even $500 for practically the same hat that
will be found our floors during this sale
at Onchali the price.
Smart street hats at S2ee. This line IS male
up OF about 100 Eats
There are hats in this lot that were made
to retail from $500 to $500. l1eVery style is
different and the style is correct in every way.
Priced for cur September Sale at $685.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
Lace
Curtains.

That will interest the cconom-
lea, housewife. 80 pair OF lace
curtains are offered for this sale
at much below regular. There
are curtains in this lot that
were made to retail as high as
$5.G0. We bought them from
one of the largest mil agents in
the east. Some OF the curtains
may show a slight detect i'll the
weave, otherwise they are per.
feet. Your choice Of the entire
lot at $l.9S. There are no two
pair alike.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
Large Showing Of Fancy Floral Striped Ribbon for Sept Sale

This is ribbon that the dealer Csc This ribbon
all and in ches wie priced for September sale at 39 yard
MORE ribbon blue
stripe This is good hair ribbon and would advise buying this rib
bon school
Fifty
o he G al Sc
gold Russian
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
Rug Depar tt11lent


complete lines offered
10
by We showing Il
different They
is
Ike Of
OF sale at $1,000
se9s-Ths
floral medallion
d
al
September sale $1AS5.
RugIhis heavy
Priced September sale at 24S5.
sale at
Ingram cape-22 yards
off a per
Fifty 27x5 Velvet RusoTis that sreguarly sold s
OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

500 Yards of Flanneette Shifting in blue, white and
black stripe.
inches wide. is regular 15c seller and priced
September sale at 0c each.
1000 yards of Light Colored Outing Flannel
This is shown yard width, heavy and well fin
the blaze brown and pink 1t
extra heavy Ice priced
tcmber 21ac
Two FIanne--Ihis is
q value, priced
sale 1Gl.c.
Cotton Bats special at &C.
We have limited OF left in this bat offered
special during this sale 4c each.
Specia! Padding-54 inches WIRE This is pad
regularly reta!ed $40
sale 69c.
Twenty dozen guest towels offered below
ms during September sale. Priced Acc.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

the two colors in the hat. This hat is show
in the light blue, pink and red. Priced for on
September sale at $2.19.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02
High Grade Dress Goods Specially Priced During Sept Sale

Regular so dress goods priced Csc This lot made
this seasons newest cos and all "a and Sc inches vide Take ad
this sale and buy whatever think
The coors black,
Chdrens in
o the at
are
shown with the shoulders while
$19S $3.4S.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

They
o
Showing q IN I.
high September sale $1G9
IS
the exceptional made
checks and cloths
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-02

big lot silk popns offered for this sale shown in the
black. These
colors that will be this fall They yard wide Offered dun
ing our September sd lie al
black
September sale $1.9 yard.
black only This
and priced TO- September sal
is
Priced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
CHRONIC
CONSTIPATION
POISONS SYSTEM

All food eaten has some waste, unused
particles left in the stomach undigested.
From this waste uric acid generates,
and when uric acid gets In the blood
stream Il poieons the system. This Is
termed Autotoxenaia. Indigestion, biz
BUSINESS, dyspepsia, sick headache, Ian.
gnidnesSs loss OF energy and a weakened
physical condition result and make the
system vulnerable 10 disease. Eliminate
autotCxemia and we could live to be
hundreds OF years old.
JACOBS LIVER SALT dushes the
stomach and the bowels, dissolves the
uric acid and expels IL with the undi-
gested putrefylng waste matter that
generates the poison
JACOBS LIVER SALT is better than
calomel. Il causes no vomiting, nausea
or after effect. Eherveaeent, BILE,
mild. quick-ino other liver medicine Is
equal to IL. Don't take an inferior sub
stitute, II may be similar in name, but
JACOBS LIVER SALT. Large jar. Csc.
For sale BY all Jacobs Pharmacy Stores
and all druggists. -ADVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SAYS SHE KILLED
UNCLE To SAVE
HER HONOR
Confession Of Mrs. Charles Chap
man Secures Release Of Self,
Husband and Mother.

CALHOUN. March 27.--confessing
that she killed Sid Chapman and de-
claring that she did it to save her
honor, Mrs. Charles Chapman, niece
If the slain man, was released when
arraigned hers for preliminary trial.
Her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Starnes, and
her husband, Charles Chapman, who
had been arrested in connection with
the killing, were also freed
1t is probable that the Grand jury
will investigate the case at the next
eterrn Of Gordon Superior Court, but
an indictment is not expected, as
sympathy and public sentiment are
with the woman.
Mrs. Chapman's Confession.
When the young woman took the
stand to make her statement, the
crowded courtroom was tense with
suppressed excitement.
s'I am the one that killed sid
Chapman" she began. Il killed him
because he attempted to outrage my
virtue. On Friday evening before the
killing, while my mother WAS out
milking, he made improper proposals
" AAAc anu AOkNAgEA AAtlttf 1Ae ~
said he would finally have his way.
My mother came In at that time and
our conversation ceased. said moth
ing to my mother about it, because
knew it would worry her.
HE was her brother and my uncle.
But that night loaded the shotgun
and stood 1t beside my bed, Between
3 and in the MORRIS was awak-
ened by Sid. who threatened to cut
my throat if l uttered word.
Shoots Uncle to Death.
He told me to follow him and, in
the dark, as / went, ! reached back
and took the gun with me. He led me
through his room and went before me
through the door into the yard.
Il didn't follow him, and when he
turned to come back for me, / shot
him and he fell back into the yard
dead"
Chapman was found dead last Sat-
urday morning on the doorstep of the
StaTnes home. Later In the day Mrs.
Starnes and her daughter were ar
rested. Charles Chapman's arrest fol-
lowed early this week. When the
three were ordered released. the
crowd in the courtroom applauded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BEEF
MART RULED BY
US. PACKERS
Effect Of Reduced Tariff Multi
fed by Hold Americans
Have Obtained.

The story Of how the Chicago meat
barons have captured the Argentine
beef trade and nuIliied any effects
OF the reduced tariff is told with au-
thority in a Farmers Bulletin lust
issued by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
In this bulletin ii is pointed out
that Chicago packers have grabbed
a large percentage Of the meat-pacs-
ing trade of Argentina. They ship
the meat to themselves In New York
or Chicago, and as the Bulletin
crisply remarks;
1T is not assumed that they are
using Argentine beef to beat down
the prices of Chicago beef"
Benefit Both Ways.
The Argentine beef totals one per
cent of the United States national
supply. But it so far robs the Brit
iHh market of beef that prices n
London are steady with a tendency
to rise. Thus the Chicago men get
it going and coming" The report
SAYS;
"At the present time there are nine
establishments for Strengthening, chilli
ing or freezing and exporting beef
located in or near Ruenos Ayres, and
five OF these companies are owned or
operated by Chicago Strengthening and
packing houses. These five do by far
the major portion Of the business"
And again:
Not Corn Fed Beef.
THE Argentine beef, both for home
consumption and for export, is not
corn fed. Part OF it is the product Of
native pastures, but the best Of IT IL
fed on alfalfa"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
TEDDY BEAR PUT
BEFORE DOLLS
FOR CHILDREN
Mrs. C. P. Gilman Declares lit
tie Mother" Idea Is Neither
Healthy Nor Normal.

NEW YORK, March 27.-'Mother-
hood--just motherhood--is not nos
NAL; the normal mother will be pre-
eminently human. II is not decent
healthy minded or normal for little
girls to show the traits Of mother
hood. The everlasting babies we give
them TO play with is an abnormal
trait that comes through the phycho-
logically overdeveloped sex idea in
woman, cultivated through the CEN
turtles and exemplified in this prema-
ture maternal instinct seen bx. the
nursing mother child with its doll
baby"
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman, in
the last of her six lectures on the
studies of Feminism," in the Hotel
Astor, made these startling remarks
regarding motherhood. Continuing
the discussion, Mrs. Gilman said:
1--WE can, at least, be thankful for
the Teddy Bear, for 1t is something
that little boys as well as girls can
play with and like to play with. NO
TOW that develops the little mother
element in a child is healthy and nor
NAL.
what women want to do is to in
crease their humanity, and not their
femininity. The world is made-pro-
erosion comes-by things which hui
man beings do in life; not by sex. The
development of life comes only
through our human, and not our sex,
endeavors Woman's position OF eX-
cessive famininity does not advantage
the growth of human life. But as
woman equals man as comrade,
friend, companion,and not wholly and
solely through her sex, she has in
her the power to make the kind of
world we WANT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Last Briefs Filed in
Harry Thaw's Fight

CONCORD. N. H., March 27-
Harry X. Thaws last brief against
extradition was fleN in the Federal
Court. here to-day, William Travers
Jerome already has filed his final
brief
The Thaw attorneys urge that the
purpose of the State OF New York
to return Thaw to Matteawan makes
this a misuse of extradition laws to
accomplish their ends"
IF extradition is refused and IL
New York appeals, Thaw is entitled to
bail as a matter-of right" they con-
tend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
SUIT Involves
LAND WORTH
100000
Hundred Acres Near Ponce De-
Leon Park Sought by Claim
ants Under Old Title.

A suit with more than 100 parties
to it and involving the ownership Of
about 100 acres Of land in the vicin-
ity Of Ponce DeLeon Park is being
heard in Judge Ellis civil branch Of
the Superior Court. The property Is
valued at approximately s25c,Ooo
The style Of the suit is Mrs. L, f
Bellingrath ct al. versus Robert L.
Rodgers ct al. An unusual feature OF
the case is that the plaintiffs, who
now hold possession Of the property,
are seeking to enjoin the defendants
from interfering with their possess
sion.
Old Title In cass.
The defendants are claiming that
they have title TO the land, derived
from the ownership Of william Armi-
stead in 1882. They claim that Arni-
stead never sold the property, hut
died in 1870 still owning it. They
ask the court to award the property
to the Armistesd heirs and to Judge
Robert L. Rodgers, TO whom they
have sold an interest,
The present owners Of the property
trace their title back to 1852. when
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Gary Discovers It's
Pesthouse Is Stolen

GARY. IND, March When the
city authorities had use for the city
pesthouse to-day, they discovered
that someone had stolen it. The pest
house was a small frame building
that could have been carried away on
a wagon.
Urged by necessity the Health
Board erected a tent on the platform
which was built nearly two years
ago for President Wilson to speak
from when he was campaigning this
part OF the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Wealthy Planter on
Trial in Peonage Case

The trial of Sam r. Phillips
wealthy planter Of Campbell County
charged with peonage, was continued
in the Federal Court Friday. Phil
lips was expected to take the witness
chair when court opened.
The plaintiff. George Jones. who
charges that Phillips held him in a
condition of peonage and forced him
to work out a debt OF $500, was ex-
amined Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
R. R. Y. M. G. A. Plans
To Boost Membership

The membership committee OF the
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. win be guests
at a banquet at the association rooms,
No. 81 IL West Alabama street, Fri
day night at s o'clock. Following the
dinner, plans will be formulated for
the annual membership campaign,
which the committee will launch
soon.
w. w. Waits, superintendent of
terminals Of the Southern Railway,
is chairman of the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
All Consumption
Cures Called Fakes

NEW YORK, March s7--Fifty
fake cures" for consumption are Of
fered in the market yearly, says the
National Association for study and
Prevention of tuberculosis in state
meut warning the public to beware Of
them,
II is further stated that there Is no
drug known, however rare or expen-
sive It may be, that has any curative
action in tuberculosis OF the lungs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Churches Looted Of
Priceless Art Gems

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, March 27.-Three price
less paintings, by Ei Greco of the
Spanish School of Art, have been
stolen by thieves who invaded the
churches and museums at Toledo.
King Alfonso's secret service staff has
been sent to hunt for the criminals
El Grecos most famous work was
which had hung for several hundred
years in the Church Of Santo Tome
at Toledo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
StarsT
Fate for Mrs. ittleton

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Mrs.
Martin w. Littleton has consulted
American and European astroiogists
and is certain the United States Gov
eminent will obtain Monticello, the
Thomas Jefferson home.
at is only a matter of weeks be-
fore the American people will own
the deed" she said. "Astrologists
have so advised me.
president Wilson has written a
letter reiteratins his pre- election SEN
timents indorsing Government own
ershIp Of Monticello"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Colleges Decrease
Marriages, Says Dean

NEW YORK, March give ex-
pect the college woman to marry the
right man after she meets him and
we would expect her TO have the
training to make her marriage a hap
by one" said Miss Virginia g. Gill
dersieeve, dean of Barnard College.
She said that higher education is
not likely to increase marriages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Mrs, Strong Returns
From the South Seas

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
HONOLULU March 27-Mrs. Isabel
Strong, step-daughter of Robert Louis
Stevenson. who has arrived from. Sa-
moa, said that the Stevenson tomb on
Mount Vaca is in splendid state OF
preservation,
The news of her mothers recent death
at Santa Barbara was Felayed 10 her
by wireless from Suva, the capital OF
the Fiji group.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Trio Sentenced for
Big Book Swindles

BOSTON. March 27--Glen Farmer,
Samuel Rosenfield and James Clark,
alias Powers, the men accused of s'de
luxe book swindling in which they
got thousands of dollars, were found
guilty and sentenced to terms
in jail or prison by Superior Judge
Chase.
Clark was sentenced to serve two
years in the house of correction, Far
mer three to FIVE years, and Rosen-
field six TO eight years in state prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Rabbi Pleads for
Sermons in English

NEW YORK, March s7.-"The sses-
mon in the synagogue must be in Eng
fish if traditional Judaism is to become
ineligible to the younger generation Of
Jews in this country" said DR., Samuel
Schechter president OF the United
Synagogue oY America, in an address
before the second annual convention Of
that organization.
Large numbers of young American
Jews" he said, "are not familiar with
Yiddish.n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Church Buzzer to End
"Buzzing'' by Women

ST. LOUIS, March ga buzzer has
been placed in. the lobby of Pilgrim
Congregational Church, to stop the buzz
Wires connect with a button on the
pulpit, and when services begin the
pastor will push the button warning
those in Vestibule that the time for
buzzing Is over and their presence In
the pews is desired,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Farm Workers Pay
Jumps SO Per Cent

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Wages
Of farm laborers have increased more
rapidly than those of the city work
man in the past twenty years, De-
partment of Agriculture investiga-
ton has revealed.
The pay of the farmland has in
creased 36 per cent since 1902.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
IL Cardinals To Be
Created Next Month

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, March 27.-It was tenta
lively decided ct the Vatican to-day
to hold the next consistory at the end
Of April or early in May, when tWelVs
cardinals will be created.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Ut. S. Ban on Kissing
If You Have Grip

WASHINGTON, March 27-Dr. C..
Norris, assistant health officer of the
District of Columbia, threw a bomb
shell into the camp of honeymooners
ana engaged couples when he de-
clared that persons suffering from
even a mild form of grip should not
kiss.
DR.. Norris refused to recognize any
alleviating circumstances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

John stephens, Hooper Alexander and
others
Judge Rodgers, one Of the defend
ants. Is the attorney for his side Of
the case The plaintiffs are repre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

sented BY j. r. Golightly, A. IA. VI
e. L. Meyer. L. 2. Rosser, ST.. and 81
NJ. a g. r. Mitchell
II Is expected that the case win not
be completed before Monday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
JONES FLYWEIaHr cHAMP.

IpTNEo FwFWETWFII AFINWF.
LONDON March 81. Percy Jones,
OF Wales. to-day is hyweight champion
of the world. ell came into this title
In the Stadium at Liverpool. Criquii
was hoored twice during the contest
for the count Of nine. Jones won on
points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

James Blackmon had possession OF it.
They claim that Blackmon bougfb the
property from William Armistesd,
and that later the deed to It was lost.
They aver that they and their pred
eeessors in the titls have had pos
session for 81 years.
The Armistead heirs. claim that no
deed was ever made by their ancestor
to James BIackmon.
Property ls Extensive.
The property is bounded on the
north BY North avenue, on the East
by the Payne property and Barnett
street, on the south by Angler and
Roanoke avenues, and on the West by
Randolph street. This, however, does
not include the land within these
boundaries known as the Lawsne
property and now owned by Mrs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
List of Instructions.

List Of instructions.
The last page of the return is COW
cred with instructions for those who
make out the information. The In
structions show Just who is liable to-
the tax and when a person could be
excused from paying the regular
amount. Some of the instructions fol-
low and should be carefully perused
by any enc who is interested in the
income tax. Besides the one given
there are many others:
/ /. This return shall be made by
EVERY citizen of the United States,
whether residing at home or abroad,
and by every person residing In the
/ United States, though not a citizen
thereof having net income of $4,000
Tor over for the taxable year, and also
by every nonresident alien deriving
income from property owned ard busl-
ness, trade, or profession carried on
lin the United States by him.
/ 2. When an individual by reason OF
minority, sickness or other disability
or absence from the United States, is
unable to make his own return, 1t may
be made for him by his duly author
lied representative.
3. The normal tax Of ! per cent
shall be assessed on the total net IN
come less the specific exemption o.
$500 or $4,000 as the case may be
-l(For the year 1918, the specific exemp
,Ition allowable is $500 or $3,333.33, a.
: the case may bel. If, however, thu
normal tax has been deducted ant
withheld on any part of the income q
Z the source, or IL any part of the IN
! come is received as dividends upol
I the stock or from the net earnings Q
. any corporation, ETC., which is tai
able upon It's net earnings Of an
corporation, ETC., which is taxable u!
ION it's net income, such income sha
- be deducted from the individuals t
tai net income for the purpose OF ca
y culating the amount of income o
: which the individual is liable for tn
normal tax OF / per cent by virtue
= this return. (See page i, me ~
. 4. The additional or super ia
: shall be calculated as stated on page
5. This return shall be filed wit
g the collector of internal s-~enue fe
= the district in which the individu'
- resides If he has no other place
business, otherwise in the district
which he mas his principal place
y business; or in case the person reside
e in foreign country, then with Il
: collector for the district in which h
70 principal business is carried on in IL
:. United States.
- 6. This return must be filed on
% before the first day OF March succee
- ing the close Of the calendar year #
- which return is made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
INNOVATION rs
THE NEW DANCE
Tango Must Go Since Mrs. Fish Endor
ses the Latest Which 10
Like Mlnuet.

limited Press Leased Wire Servics.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Meet the "in-
Goodbye the tango.
No, it's nothing good to eat or to
wear. The innovation" is the latest
word in modern dances. 1t made it's
bow to New York society at a dinner
dance given by Mrs. Stuyvestant
Fish who disapproved of the tango,
the one step the make and the hes
itation waltz
The new dance was invented by Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Castle and was
named by Mrs. Fish. 1t eliminates
all Objectionable features of the mod,
ern dances, it is said and the new
steps are claimed to be symphony
in grace and culture.
Technically the innovation is de
scribed as something like the minuet
hut with features also resembling tbs
ancient neapolitan turnetalla. The
partners, in dancing, do not touch
each other. the gentlemen keeping
their hands in their pockets and tht
ladies their hands on their hips.
The innovation made a decided
hit at its coming out party and bid
fair to out-do the tango in popularity
enthusiasts declare.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-25
SAW HIS SON
IN THE MOVIES
Father Of Assasslnated President Of
Mexico Overcome by
the Scene.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servics.l
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-After mem
bers Of his family here had endeav-
ored for months to prevent him from
learning that his son, Raoul, was fight
ing with the Mexican rebel army I'M
der General Villa, Francisco Madero.
father of the murdered president OF
the southern republic actually saw his
hoy in action, reached his arms out
to him as he dashed up on spirited
horse and then fell back in his chair,
overcome with emotion.
The elder Madero attended PRIV
ate exhibition here Of moving pic
lures of the fighting about Ojiniga
with the widow of the former presi
dent and two Of his sons. General VII
la was shown prominently on the film
Then an aide rode up.
"Raoul. Raoul, / did not know yor
were fghting" the aged Mexican ex
claimed. The aide was his son.
Alrhonso another son, put his arm
about his father. I've knew, he
said, "but it was one of the worries
we tried to spare you"