davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
No More SpaSmOdic COrnS

Got corn that you have had Fl,
years? Tried every imaginable wsr
to get rid of it, yet there It sticks m.
a fiend, grinning and torturing Won AZ
regular intervals? Away win il,
Here's Tango for Corns, a new scien
tific preparation which win kill II a.
stantly The first application stons
all pain. There is no possibility ~
danger from blood poisoning. as thera
is from cutting, pairing, peeline
gouging picking and other barbarous-
ly brutal methods.
Tango for Corns will remove any
corn, hard or soft; even stubborn
corn of many years growth will coma
out clean, whole and positively with.
out pain. Simplest treatment n The
world, a scientific formula from orr
own laboratory, always successful M
pain. no danger. 1t will positively
stop your suffering tonight. 25c al
Jacobs and all druggists.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
STOCKS
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, March Y -Americar
Sugar Refining and Canadian Pacific
sustained the biggest losses at the open
ing Of the stock market to-day, the
former receding y and the latter ~
Weakness in Sugar was due to the bear
ish annual report issued by that com
pany yesterday while Canadian Pacific.
which was the wakest Of the railroad
group, followed the decline in Sugar
Denver and Rio Grande common sold
down ] point and a similar loss was
sustained by American Smelling Even
Bethlehem steel, which has Just issued
the most encouraging report in Its his
tory declined fractionally
Among the other losses In the initial
trading We're Amalgamated Copper. =
Chesapeake and Ohio, al Western
Union, "a, Westinghouse, a Union Pa
cihc. n, United States Steel common,
a Third Avenue Traction. - South
ern Pacific. 4 Ray Consolidated Cop
per 2s Norfolk and Western "a; New
York New Haven and Hartford, q Lee
high Valley a, Erie, q Missouri Pa
cifc. X New York Central, y.
Colorado Fuel and Iron was one Of
the few stocks that went up, gaining y
The curb was irregular.
II was reported that some Of the big
banks were selling securities.
NEW NpRk eTock MApkET
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Representative from
Meriwether Stricken

GREENVILLE. March 20. w.
: McGehee, Representative in the Leg
islature from Meriwether County. is
dead at the home of his son-in-law,
]. L. Render near here, from acute
indigestion. After spending several
hours in town, he returned home, and
half an hour later was found by a
servant lying on the floor of his room
in a dying condition.
Three children, Mrs. Render and
J. o. McGehee, OF Greenville, and Mrs.
H, w. Terrell, of LAGRANGE, survive.
He was a Confederate veteran. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Body Identified as
Man Lost IL Years

CHICAGO, March PA body. la
beed Harry Harrie," which had lain
six days in a morgue at Cudahy, Wis,
was identified to-day by relatives as
that OF Greedy Clarke, formerly a
prominent attorney and one time
Board of Trade member Of Chicago,
who disappeared from a steamer on
his way from Chicago to Milwaukee
twelve years ago and had been given
up as dead.
Nothing was ever heard from
Clarke after h" disappeared, His
bride OF six months, with whom he
had eloped from South Bend, Ind.
gave up after years of search and de-
clded that he must have been drown
ed in Lake Michigan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
STOCK GOSSIP.

The New York Herald: investors
buy few stocks, but traders are bear
ish'
The New York Commercial: The
public let's the market alone.
The New York American: The buy
ing power is called thin by the room
traders"
The New York Financial Bulletin:
"There is a general tendency to look
for trading market for the present,
G. d. Potter says: 1.-The uncertain
ties. particularly the Mexican problem,
is having a depressing effect on senti-
ment. The public seems willing to await
the outcome of important factors before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

It makes no difference how bad your
Catarrh or Asthma may be, the very
first use of this treatment will brine
you instant relief. | tell you to de
pend upon il absolutely.
For all those years | went about
half ashamed Of myself always con-
scious OF the nauseating and disgust
ing practices ! was forced to indulge
IN. | couldn't help hawking, splitting,
sneezing and blowing my nose, no
matter where | happened 10 be dust
a 8 you do II you are a catarrh victiml
and ! was well aware that people
Stunned me Ike leper and kept
away from my vile breath and filthy
habits as much as they could
After / had tried about everything
(half a hundred different remedies)
| learned of this wonderful Swiss
treatment and had proved to me some
Of the remarkable results II had
brought about tried il and was
better IN an instant. In just a short
time | was we'll and free from that
awful catarrh.
| was SO pleased. SO thankful, that
| determined everyone should have
the chance To profit by IL. ! bought
the formula and rights and now Offer
YOU sufferers from catarrh the chance
60 try this wonderful SWISS AMER
ICAN NAPORATOR without ceat
OF cost. Just send me the coupon be-
low TIE NAPORATOR is so small
ID can be carried In the pocket or
handbag and used without trouble or
publicity Just send the Coupon-but
90 IL NOW Grasp the opportunity
while BE sim knocks at your door.
Send to-day sure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Turkish Army Flyer
Is 375th Air Victim

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTA NTINOPLE, March 10
Another member Of the Turkish avia =
ton corps, Nuri Bey. was killed to-
day when an aeroplane in which he
was flying with a passenger fell into
the sea. Ismail Bey. the passenger,
had narrow escape from death, sus-
tanning serious injuries.
The death OF Nuri Bey brings the
total OF aviation victims up to 375.
Twenty -one airmen have been killed
since January l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Logan & Bryan THE selling SIDE
seems 10 offer the better opportunity.
Morris II. Rothschiid & Co.. we 40
not look for decided change at present.
HAYDEN, stone & CO.: Many are m
clined to avoid the short side at the mo-
ment." a.
,Josephthal, Louchheim & Co.: AS
long as there is no special incentive IN
evidence, sales on rallies are advisable.
Shearson, Hammin & CO. MESS
the weather proves unfavorable, we
think any considerable further enhance
ment of values unlikely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Ioperhngh lLcwlNcor - 30.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, March 12.-Due un-
changed TO ~ points higher, this mar
ket opened quiet at a net decline OF ]
point, At 1915 p. m. the market was
unchanged to Y point lower. Later
the market advanced | point from l2:15
p. m.
Spot cotton steady at / point decline;
middling $500 sales 1900 bales, in
GLIDING 6,200 American.
AT the close the market was steady,
with prices net unchanged to u point
higher TO ~ points lower than the
closing quotations of Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Wolfungen Tutor
To Choral Society

The Atlanta Choral Society, com
posed Of S5 members. is studying OPP
cratic music and choruses under De
Cortez Wolffungen.
Wolffungen has been engaged by
the society for two weeks The mem
hers will meet for lessons Friday and
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean SAYS; II
was the gossip of the wheat trade last
night that unless crop reports became OF
a much more serious nature than those
rereived recently. there was marked
Improvement in the export demand, and
values were to work irregularly lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Tango for Big Hips,
Says Fashion Expert

PHILADELPHIA. March 12-The
tango viii produce big -hipped women
and slant shoulders, according to DR..
Maude Dunn, a fashion expert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12

Corn .sraders had it after ~
tnat u ne demand for the cash sT g0Ss
present level or possibly adys iu around
tie, but II not there would be it,
return Of selling perssure and q9ick
that would carry prices lower me aseilne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
Man Must Love Wife
Days, Decides Court

YONKERS, n. Y, March 12.-Mrs.
Matilda obtained a court order to
make her husband love her and 10 de-
vote his attentions 10 her for four
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
4 Irish Girls in Green
For st. Patrick's Dav

NEW YORK, March l2.--An H.,
jaunting car, carrying four pretty g yiIsA
dressed all in green and wearing s s.rs,
Wigs VIII form part of the st. Pstssicge.Hl
Day parade here. @'rlcA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
GRAIN

CHICAGO. March 12.-Wheat prices
were confined to narrow limits at the
opening Of the grain market to-day.
Liverpool was Z to sd lower on ia
vorabe winter outlook in America.
Corn was a shade lower on increased
offerings, as the weather was more sea-
sonable.
Oats We're i to az lower in sympathy
with corn.
Provisions were steady.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-12
You
Catarrh CAN
Be Cured
] Know That What Cured Me After
rs Years of Useless Doctorina Will
Interest Every Catarrh Victim,
and III Spend the Money to
Tell Them How This
Modern Wonder Was
Accomplis
You Can Try and Prove This Great
Method Absolutely Free of Cost.

Method Absolutely Free OF Cost.
! am not a doctor and not a scien-
list, but simply an American business
man with plain common sense enough
TO appreciate a really good thing when
] have II proved to me, and with
enough humanity to want others to
benefit as | did. When a man suffers
all the inconvenience the humilia-
ton, the embarrassment of catarrh
for 20 long years, spending hundreds
of dollars and much valuable time on
alleged remedies without any success
and then suddenly finds a means that
cures him almost like magic 1t Is his
plain duty to see that all the world is
made 10 hear OF It,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
l:WHooPING COUGH FATA1.

Enginea Muniz, aged thirteen
months, died at 10 o'clock noon sun
day at; the home of her parents, MI
and Mrs. James Muniz, of leis1ng,
after a few days illness of whooping
cough. The funeral services were
held ut $3.50 O'Clock Monday after
noon at the home and the burial was
IA the Holy Cross cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
MIR. d1RAtiIT CALLED HOME.

J. M. Girault, of West Pike street,
representing the ott-Heinkel Hard
ware Company, has been called to hts
home in Baltimore on account Of the.
death of his father, Joseph B. Girault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-09
sIARR1AGE LICENSES.

a Marriage licenses have Deen,issued
Ia Albert sidwell and v. Gay Moran,
Michael Riblett and Minnie Robin,
waiter II. Wagner and Agnes Moore
and George w. Plath and Leona
Montgomery.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
OLD DADS ADVICE:

Listen, daughter, don go mop- ing around the house ana sigh ing like a freight train cutting loose the air brakes; and don't be walking around with your eyes all puffed up and red from tears, simply because you can't have clothes that wouldn't look good anywhere except on one of those freak magazine-cover girls. 1 know it's a pretty tough old world, from your range of sion because your ma and 1 have for biddeG you to wear skirts that are too tight and waists that are too low. 1 know, child. that some of the other girls are chas- ing around the streets in cost umes that would shame a burles- que troupe and attracting lots of attention; bu. did you ever not ice just wha: kind of attention they attract? Of course you haven't. You don't happen to be within earshot when some of the boys say what they really think about the other girls. :" Thank God you don't. You're too young to know those things yet awhile.
 You say the other girls laugh a our simple, pretty littie lIvca, and at your freckles. Let 'em laugh. That shows they are the other kind of girls. Youl moth- CT and Imet each other long, long ago. l loved her enough to ask her to marry me and she cared enough for me to answer Yes. 7" We've been happy ever since, haven't We, hia? Our marriage leok. It didn't take any split skirt or silhouette gown to make me fall love with your mother. She never had such contrAr,ions on in her life. And l dldn'C go prancing up and down Main Street with mon ey hat on the back ot my head and a cigarette poH d out in front of my face,
 Let the other girls smile if .Aey want to. but just wait for the finish. You won't find the de- cent young chaps, tte klrd l would want to give my l)ttie girl to, marrying any of the other gills "
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
GIANT HENS.

Eugenics in chickendom has been carried to high state of perfection by doctor Last year lie evolved a new breed called the "Not1aw,' re- markable for size. For his New Year s dinner he served d pair of roosters that weighed 31 pounds and resem- bled turkeys in size. He has a num- Der that weigh l5 pounds, and a good many that weigh II pounds and over, The outlets weigh from
 eight to ten pounds. The "Nohaw chickens are reddish, chunky and notable for egg laying and breeding. Doctor Lowright declines to tell how he produces such mammoth chickens.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
EXPLORING A MOSQUITO LAND
French Expedition Does Good Work in the Portuguese Possessions
 in Africa.

Angola, the large Portuguese pos session, one of the least known DOT tions of Africa, has recently been the theater of explorations on very extensive scale by French expedi- tion under Count Jacques de Rohan- Chabot. During the years 1912-1914 a total distance of about 4 1850 miles was covered by the explorers, in the southern part of the colony, between the Atlantic and the Zambesi.
 Numerous positions were deter mined astronomically; magnetic and meteorological observations were made: and an ethnographic survey was carried out. The country was found to be very sparsely inhabited in fact, there are vast territories without any inhabitants.
 The climate Is unhealthful and mosquitoes are terrible pest. New ertheless, the exploitation of this re- zion greatly interested German cap ital. Some time before the war sev- eral missions of investigation were sent thither from the adjoining Ger man colony of Southwest Africa, and plans were on foot for developing railway system to be connected with the German lines to the southward.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
SHADY GROVE

Health in this community Is very good at prt sent.
 The prayer meeting at New Hope was largely attended Sun day night.
 We are grieved to hear that the families of Will Grimes and Mir. Barnes are going to leave us It would not be so bad but Willie is taking with him one of our best girls.
 II e wr,!Gir4 bells are peaIing down about Boughton, Mont Montgomery and Miss Esther were married Sunday We all join in wishing them d long and happy life.
 Madison Loe says that his phl has invited him to a,.ie Nltn hef on Christmas day We ali Wl.n We had an i.v on.
 Pascom yrn seems to De grieving very much here lately Cheer up Bascom al he girls are nrt moving away.
 School is progres 7" nicely at this place. All the pupils seem to like their teacher, Madison Loe.
 F. P. ..a.ti. on h-- sick list
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
LOCALS

Read The Picayune, only $1. 0C per year.
 J. H. Mcdaniel was in the city Saturday.
 Mrs. M. L. Moore spent Satur- day in Hope.
 Try the East Side Barber Shop for good service.
 Miss Ethel Bailey spent Sa.ur- day in Texarkana.
 Eugene Norman of Emmet was in the city Saturday.
 The East Side Barbers can cut your hair like you want it.
 Will Trade A good horse for milk COW. -C. B. Andrews.
 Mrs. Clyde Buchanan of Little Rock is visiting in the city.
 Miss Ray Nelson of Roseboro was Prescott visitor last week. You get your moneys worth at the East Barber Shop. try them. J. B. Mum of Laneburg was in the city last Monday on busl- ness,
 Mrs. s. F.. Witt, of Texarkana is the guest of her granddaughter Mrs. George Christopher.
 Money To Lend Il am prepared to make loans on improved farms and desirable city property.
 K. L. Blakely. Miss Helen Andrews entertain ed the Jennie Howell Missionary Society last Thursday evening. c. F. Whitten, of Gale was in the city yesterday on business and while here made the editor glad
 Judge Shaver, of Mena, was lA the city the first of the week holding the regular term of the Nevada ChaEcer leurt. Wanted 50.000 Dtz. Eggs. 5000 chickens, 8 coo pounds of butter, hides, furs and wool, For Cash. Nevada Produce Co " Main St,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
CHANGE FOR NEW INDUSTRY
m Shelters Should Be Established in United States to Handle
 Brazilian Ores.

Probably one of the best ilIustra- tons of Americas opportunity to develop new industries is afforded by tin. The benefit which the United States may obtain from the pres ent situation Is the establishment of tin shelter in this country Tn which to smelt Bolivian tin ores and such small output of American ore as is produced. The tin concen- trates produced last year in the United States were all shipped to British smelters.
 At the present time between 30,- GOO and 10000 tons of tin concen- trates, carrying more than 10000 tons of metallic tin, are shipped each year from Bolivia to Europe for smelting. The United States import ed several times that amount of metallic tin last year and would easily absorb all the tin smclted from the Bolivian ore. The smelling of Bolivian ores presents no difficulties that American metallurgists can not readily overcome, and Bolivian ores will now be easier to buy. If ships can be found to carry the ore an op- portunity seems to be presented for Americans to begin purchasing ores that have hitherto gone to Europe.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
WORTH WHILE.

'That was an extremely difficult piece you played on the piano just now. Why, it seemed to be that your hands were constantly racing from one end of the keyboard to the other"
 That's true, but it showed my rings to advantage"
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
MULES


 The mule is a big chunk of power, stubDorness and stupidi- ty stuffed into a hide and used for motive r, wer when steam and electricity fail. No one has ever learned just how much puwor there is sewed up iA q mule. The only secret he has ever divuiged is the alacrity of it's rear limbs. The front end of a mule generally is docile enough, but no man with a wife and chil- dren ha a ri.It to let his life m3Aa,y y around behind uae -EX,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
SUCH IS LIFE.

"Thcy swore that nothing should ever part them
 And the sequel :"
 "A legacy of 5000 did it."
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
MISPLACED VALOR.

"Jubins fold me he had two sons who had just gone to the front"
 ''Yes, he's got them jobs as hotel tellboys."
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
THE LIMIT.

Gabc-That fellow Brown is aw- tally slow. isn't he?
 Steyc-Slow: Why, he couldn't atch cold.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11
HE GOT HIS.

T love you,' said the flippant youth. Do you get -me?"
 No, l do not get you. l wouldn't nave you," retorted the sensible girl.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

A coated tongue, foul breath anc cloggea col alton in the bowels sug- pe.ts d.. u.u ot Prickly Ash Bltte-s. It is j.st suited for such ailments.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-12-11

this week, we hope he will soon be well.
 Oda Holman says he has found him a new girl. We wonder if she is the one that. lives across the field on the hill.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Hubbard Finds Two
M0nthS-0ld Buck

Game Warden Hubbard brought in
a two-months-old buck Thursday
noon, which he had taken from John
Now, rancher on the Dead Indian
road. The little animal had been TAX
en- about a month ago when Mr.. Now
was out hunting, il being caught by
the dogs. Mr.. Hubbard brought II
into town preparatory to sending II
to the state game farm at Corvallis.
The creature was most beautiful, be-
ing only about twenty inches in
height, and having a neck and head
that were worthy for any sculptor to
use as model. He had been kept at
the Now ranch for about a month
and through loving treatment had be-
come very tame. When they passed
through the plaza with him he was
allowed to run around on the side
walk and view people. He was very
affectionate, sucking every finger Of
fered. He has been brought up SO
far on a bottle. He was especially
fond of candy, and liked to have an
all-day sucker in his mouth occasion
ally.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
Boy Falls Fifteen
Feet Off TreStle

Richard Stubbs had very narrow
escape Thursday afternoon when he
fell off Of the railroad trestle near
the motor depot. He and another
boy were playing on the bridge, and,
according to the account given by
Richard, his companion pushed him
off, carelessly. The fall was about
fifteen feet, with big boulders below.
He landed on his feet, however, but
was bruised pretty badly. Joe Hurt,
manager of the ice plant, was attract
ed to the spot by the cries and found
Richard lying on the rocks under the
trestle, feeling pretty sick and weak
from the shock of the fall. He imme-
diately arranged for a doctor, who
found no bones broken. Richard was
able to limp around the next day.
This is a remarkable instance of what
youth may stand An older person
would probably have either been
killed by the fall or at least have
broken some bones.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
No Serious Loss
BY Forest Fires

Although a large number of forest
fires have occurred in Jackson county
this season, little damage has been
done commercial timber owing to the
excellent work of foresters and the
help of timber owners and home
steaders. There have been no rains
to lessen the danger and credit is due
entirely to those who have put into
actual operation practical method
that has saved thousands of acres of
timber. Every forester has had a
telephone and trails were cut to the
most remote parts of the forest In
many cases the foresters have inter
ested the homesteaders and timber
owners to the extent that these per-
sons have made arrangements to
hurry to a fire on very short notice.
Although the fire season Is not over
as yet, there is every promise that
the destruction of commercial timber
will be negligible this season.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-08-31
" John BarleycOm"
In Photo-play

Jack London's personal experience
fighting the drug and drink habit will
be shown at the Vining Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week, This is an
especially timely picture, owing to the
statewide fight against liquor, and Is
being warmly supported by the prohi-
bitionists The film company was of
fered S25 900 to keep this picture out
of the four states voting on the liquor
traffic this fall, and Mr.. Vining is for
tunate TO secure il.
Jack London was a victim of drink
and drugs from his fifth year until he
reached manhood. His battle to over
come these habits and the path he
trod are wildly shown-too much so.
the anti-prohibitionists believe. and
for that reason they attempted to sup
press it.
Mr.. London is known to the read.
ing public in every land. After over
coming the liquor habit he became
famous through his works and liter
airy efforts.
This is one of the most actively dis
cussed pictures produced in years.
Mr. Vining will personally censor the
films before they are shown and as
sures the people they will be highly
instructed and benefited.
Over one hundred were turned
away Saturday night from THE Spoil
ers," and Mr.. Vining has arranged
for a return engagement in October.
Mr.. Vining is showing careful study
in selecting pictures for the Ashland
public.