davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11
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(SunlsHlalle)
Marp 9loams, Sara6 g. 9ltUea
@qlen Q|agbD, Settle 80. @eale, 9loie
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@adiuc S. groofs,, @1eper @romn
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Chambers, qlnna @1. G6arlton Goit9
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&ouiic 9amrence, 5lorence 6. Seon.
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tberinc 6. DlcGlroD, Sarriet 6. Dtaa
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@9iplcg
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oIep6 8afer, aenp 2. 8atdelor
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g8. @iaet 9lenbeu $. @luicr glrdi-
bal0 @olocr, Sernian @ololtein @b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

lleber 600 ainOer Derlaiier pie ltdoti.
iden 6o6ereu 5dnlen. Die
idhlBieierlidteiten iinoen
nddite g9o@e itott.
Die 5dul6e6oroe dob aeitcrn pic
giamen oerienigen aiuoer ans, wel@e
oie ShIuBpriiiHna IN pen ieds bo9e-
rem S1ulen beitonoeu baben. Die
&a6resi idMBieiern, bel oeneu bic 81.
plome aisgegcben mer0en Iinoen
ndhite ggo6e IN Ser oSDric" ltatt
Tie 9iamen Der @raouirten iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

Nl Qlairice &einiacr 2llcrauocr
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(Sun.alaiie)
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6critcin G6arles 6. 9riitor, iiui. a.
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mon0 q. 5peucer Clarence S.@eant,
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lau0 Dempiter, @alter 6. @eefs, 3.
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g9. Gice, g8alter g. @Oel, $. .. Nli-
4acl, Gopin 9(. Steiumeoel. Geo. 6.
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q. G6ilos, 2eonar0 6loiidmon @eter
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ming iudbreuo Ocs Sa6reS.
Ceitlide 66berc S0dters
m a. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

9aTc sur 0iciie ms gtuslnuS bciorg1
6. 0laiue, gtr. 413, Baltimore Strg
nnhc GnitDm SDrse 9lDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

gnli.D2ateriuIien, Sbiiren 5eniier'
rabmen, 2aoen etc
SGmrs g. Softer & Co., 115-1i7 Gno'6rso'
ridsGsir0bp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

Oeutide 9ii5er u..o 3eitfdriTten.
u. 0aninA, 10 N0rb. BOppIeIonsSirsBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

8eitimgen, 3eitl9riften etc.
zIe Baltimore gieps Gn.," 9abio slberrtoHP
bic, @eibditsiibrer. S1s 2Set1ermdIl'S"'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

NcO0tQte1t.
0nrl u. Nl. ebult, 500 e. @auI 5irabe.
@uitaoaS Serb, 26i269 &aloert eutloina'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

Gupferi6niieoe unO @lumbers.
Sp9u enbsrs, t7t4 Spames, etrabe 6. q ~
1elepbon: gSolie 1899.
@tgentbunS @gelten iino SGnoler'
gierrs s. Guoau & msybs@. 10 SitsaexinGts~
GiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-11

6euer-&eriiheritngen.
,,glcOnl Snlnranre Gu, d oipegpOol," Henrp Wt.
&ariielo, Jieiioen8s s0aHager, 101-103 @bahV
bcr OF Commerce Nuloin1. a
,e5erm0nia TentrueriulernHeS BeIenImaIh
Bdltimores uno giori6sStrdBe,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

ed voters, and not by majority OF
the freeholders. The poor and the
moderately well-to-do are really
more concerned in bonds than the
rich The lives and health OF their
erage and sanitation, and they are
as much interested in the system
that will give these two vital neces-
stiles to all alike. The family that
uses a few gallons of water or a few
hundred watts of electricity in TWEEN
ty-four hours should receive them on
the same ratio as that which uses a
hundred or thousand times as
much One of the aims OF municipal
keep people from being fined for be-
ing poor, which has hitherto been the
inevitable result of giving any pub
lie utility to a private individual or
firm.
So it is very much up to us to get
together and form plan for inn
provements and an estimate for a
bond issue to carry it out, and in do
ing this We should make a plan that
will mean the greatest good to the
greatest number. Whenever such a
plan is fairly made, the Star will
faithfully work for it, even if it
doesn't please us in every detail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21
ENGLAND THINKS WE HAVE
WORK CUT OUT FOR US

London, April 20.-Mexico over
Swallowed all other matters of public
interest here today Important do
nestle politics had to give way to
what has been considered here for a
long time the inevitable Intervention
in Mexico.
The Westminster Gazette, a lead
ing government organ, in expressing
the view that nothing can now avert
war, '.or if not war;" what the late
William E. Gladstone would have
called military operations. says:
Zone cannot pretend to be sur
prised that this could be the end of
the refusal of the United States to
recognize General Huerta. There are
a good many other nations which in
other circumstances might have
tackled the hornets nest, but this
case is one in which the Monroe doc
trine saddles the United States with
heavy obligations from which there
is no escape"
The Pail Mall Gazette, an oppo-
sition newspaper, says:
Our sympathy with the Ameri-
cans does not blind us to the perils
of the course to which they seem
about to commit themselves.
The Globe says:
Upon the United States will be
laid the extremely difficult duty of
protecting both its own citizens and
foreigners exposed to Mexican bar
barity. In all probability an even
tual reorganization of the whole
country of Mexico will be necessary.
Undoubtedly General Huerta's action
| is a counsel of desperation adopted
in the hope that all factions in Mex
leo will unite with him to repel the
gringo attack. Many observers are
of the. opinion that this may prove
correct. In that case the United
States has before it gigantic task.
| The Evening Standard thinks
Huerta is mistaken if he expects Z,
produce wave of popularity fol
himself.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21
BANK ACCOUNT is
A MORAL BRACER

We clip the following solid chunk
of sense from the Chicago News:
"A bank is built to keep money
in-and your pockets are so arrang-
ed that you spend it." To this eff
feet spoke a farmer who was being
interviewed by writer for a bank
ing magazine. Before the farmer
made his discovery that it's easier
to spend money out of your pockets
than money in a bank account he
followed this plan (let him tell it):
Il made money; lot of it l car
ried around with me and the rest
left at home. Somehow or other
never got ahead. / couldn't under
crops, the markets, the tariff
blamed everything but myself.
Then this farmer got his idea. At
the time he had just $40 above his
immediate needs. He started the
bank account with $40; that SO
stock and he began to add to the ac-
count. He said to the interviewer:
with cash in the bank / was able
to take advantage of opportunity
when it came my way. Opportunity
takes off its hat to the man with
cash. The more money you have the
more opportunities you have. no
tice opportunity doesn't hang around
the poorhouse.
.T got that field over there cheap
because I had the cash in the bank
to pay for it. Pretty, isn't it? And
| it was, tool
/ There is a definite moral effect
produced by starting bank account
you feel under obligations both tc
the bank and to yourself to make
that amount grow. 1t is like under
taking some bit of work in which
you take a pride.-you don't wan
to fail There is positive stdmula
Ition of success. If you make tina
bank account grow normally you ar
not only going to be richer, but yol
are going to be stronger and NOR,
capable
Opportunities which open out t,
the owner of a bank account meal
two things to him.. First, they shoy
him the way to make more money
That may or may not be goo'
thing. Better, they show him wa
to become more active, more alert
more useful. If he can take advan
tage of opportunity to make hi
bank account enlarge his field O
work and interests he will help sc
up higher standards of achievement
; in his community
| So your bank account becomes
moral bracer.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES FOR POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

will
until election regardless length
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE

(Clpped Without Credit)
The average married man knows
what home rule is.
Every time a wise man makes a
mistake he learns something.
We naturally refuse to believe
that people who praise us are liars.
Cultivate the habit of listening,
young man. 1t will come in handy
if you ever acquire a wife.
Experts are guided in their judg-
ment of liquors by their sense of
less misguided.
Money makes the mare go and the
ghost walk.
An ounce of charity is better than
ton of advice.
| Talk is cheap-unless you hire a
lawyer to hand it out.
Death must be a welcome relief to
| the man who is compelled to hustle
eighteen hours daily in order to keep
his life insurance premiums paid up.
There are no tomorrows on the
calendar of the chap who does
things.
Anyway, the bald-headed man
realizes that he has come out on top.
Some things come to those who
wait. but especially if they are not
Ivaceinated.
/ Cut and dried is the way man
feels after barber student gets thru
with his complexion.
angel cake may have a demoniac dis
position.
| 1t costs some people lot TO live
because their neighbors are afflicted
with the borrowing habit.
| The average married man is tn,
kind of a husband that makes th,
neighbors feel sorry for the wife,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21
PRESIDENT WILSON Is
STRONG AND PATIENT

President Wilson said to the rep
resentatives of the newspapers in
Washington Monday, before reading
his message to Congress:
II want to say to you gentlemen,
do not get the impression that there
is to be war between the United
States and Mexico. That is not the
outlook at present, at all. In the
first. place, in no circumstances will
We fight the people of Mexico.
I'VE are their friends and we want
can to recover their rights and their
government and their laws; and for
the present | am going to Congress
to present. special situation and
seek their approval to meet that spe-
cial situation.
1t is only an issue between this
government and person calling
himself the provisional president of
Mexico, whose right to call himself
such we have never recognized in
any way.
$50 that / had feeling of uneas-
mess as | read the papers this morn
ing, as if the country were getting
on fire with war enthusiasm. / have
no enthusiasm for war; I have an
enthusiasm for justice and for the
dignity of the United States, but not
for war. This need not eventuate
into war if we handle it with firm
ness and promptness.
Mr.. Wilson said the executive
could take steps which would fall
short of a declaration of war.
The president emphasized that he
had not lost his patience with Mexi
co, for to lose patience seemed tt
him an act of weakness on the par
of a person strong enough to do a:
he ought but that he felt such Incl
dents as recent ones might go from
bad to worse and eventually bring
about conflict.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

Sixteen years ago, today began the
war between the United States and
Spain. Today we may begin a war
that will be fiercer if not so wide
spread as the contest of 1898. And
it may be worldwide before it ends.
The intentions of Japan, so often
ominously alluded to by our jingoes
will have opportunity for expression
in the next few weeks or months.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

Sixteen years ago, the world saw
a great nation go forth to wage an
unselfish war to set a people free
it will again see the same nation go
forth to set people free from do
mestric tyrant. And there has only
been one nation that would do such
things.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

The recent attempted assassina-
ton of Mayor Mitchell OF New York
revealed that that official carried a
pistol. which he whipped out of his
pocket in time TO have pinked his
wou1d-be murderer had not the plain
clothes man with him grappIed with
and iisarmed the criminal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

If begins to look like We are not
going to have any o1d-fashioned,
spellbinding campaign before this
primary. The candidates do not
seem inclined to go out, and the
people seem too busy with their
crops to hear them. It's the Stars
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

Wilson is the wise man Says the
war will be on Huerta and not on the
Mexican people. OF course this view
will be presented to comparatively
feet on those few.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

No use in trying to make Huerta
out hero. lie has nothing to lose
and something TO gain by conflict
with the United States He doesn't
even need to risk his skin in battle
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

Legislator Light was in the city
today, and paid the Star an appre-
ciated call. He told the Star to say
Lights going back to the legisla-
ture"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-21

opinion that primaries should be hele
in August or September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
COTTON DECLINED
| TO P0|NTSNET
Memphis Bank Failure Tends
to Increase Nervousness
in Market

New York. February 9.-RepoIts of
the closing of a bank at Memphis to-
day seemed to7increase the nervousness
and confusion of sentiment that had
been noted in the local cotton marke t
toward the end of last week. Prices
made new low ground for the move
ment, but there was nothing in the
news to suggest that financial troubles
Were forcing any spot holdings OF con-
sequence on the market and there were
rallies of several points from the low
est with the close steady at net de-
cline of to II points Active old crop
months We're from to IL points net
lower
The market opened barely steady at a
decline of to 10 points on near
months, and of to 5 points on new
crop deliveries on lower cables. Right
after the opening, prices rallied 8r )
points from the lowest on covering, but
quickly weakened under continued
liquidation with March cotton selling
off to 1902 and May to iii, or 13
to II points under Saturdays closing
Offerings then became less active and
while the market remained more or
less unsettled prices rallied some or
6 points from the lowest.
Some of the leading brokers appeared
to have considerable March for sale,
partly against purchases of May. and
March lost part of it's recently in
creased premium, closing 81 points
over May, is compared with 40 points
at one time on Saturday morning. Some
thought the narrowing of the March
Premium indicated that the big strad-
die interest between New York and Liv-
erpool was being gradually reduced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
.BULL|SH SENTIMENT
COUNTER BALANCED
Shutting Down Export De-
mand Resp0nsible-Big
Loss of Wheat

Chicago, February 9.-Shutting down
of export demand today counter
balanced bullish sentiment regarding
wheat In consequence the market
closed easy shade off to shade Ut
compared with Saturday night. Corn
finished Y q% c down. Oates at de-
cline of ssc to ss q rs, and provisions
with a loss of pa OBS to 1o@12&e.
Higher prices which prevailed in the
wheat pit until almost the end Of the
day were said to have been the means
shipments to Europe. Transatlantic
buyers were known to have taken con-
siderable amounts here and at Kansas
City after the close Saturday. In ad-
dition Duluth wheat was being pur-
chased at lively rate by Buffalo deal
ers who had confidence that navigation
would open much earlier than usual.
Taking off the hedges 600. 900 bushels
of wheat destroyed by fire here Satur-
day night had much to do with keep
ing the market firm. The same fire loss
was largely responsible for the unex-
peetedly big decrease in the visible
supply total. Kansas and Nebraska sent
in some scattering reports of crop dam
age, but renewals of western offers OF
shipments to Chicago were considered
to imply belief that injury by the
cold wave had not been serious.
Corn was heavier from the start
Shipping demand had failed to revive
despite the colder weather. Besides re-
ceipts here were larger and the esti-
mates of the Argentine crop continued
to expand.
Oats finally gave way with corn, not
withstanding Texas reports of serious
losses by the cold wave affecting both
early and late paintings.
Realizing sales by packers and other
longs in provisions more than offset
the influence of higher prices for hogs.
Foreign call for lard was said to be
much under the normal
Future quotations were as follows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
|OPEN|NG IS BRISK
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Fish, Eggs and Poultry Are
in Especially Good
Demand

Morris avenue opened for business yes
terday morning early and business came
with rush. In the fish. eggs and poultry
markets especially is the demand brisk
and the supplies seem easily adequate.
Prices remain practically stationary.
In the produce market a slight note of
dissent was to be heard in the general
tone of optimism, the dealers saying that
business was not up to the standard 1t
should be by virtue OF the weather. Ii is
| not believed that the early fruits and
vegetables have been injured by the cold
only delayed.
The egg market is in fine condition.
Prices are unchanged from Saturday,
but the shipments are beginnn gto show
more strength. This, it is thought may
mean further reduction in prices. The
supply of hens on Morris avenue is prac-
tically nothing and this means that the
egg supply will be greatly increased
within the very near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

net receipts, ts4i; gross receipts is, J,
2a4i sales, $50; stock, 406,4s5; coast
wise. 1907.
New Orleans: Steady, middling
12 13-16c; net receipts, S3o3; gross re-
oelpts, S490; Sales 1060 stock, 1885,
976.
Mobile Steady: middling, 12 7-16c
net receipts, 2266 gross receipts, 1856
sales, 100; stock, 50,55S; coastwise
39S.
Savannah: quiet; middling, 12Tsc;
net receipts, 3410; gross receipts. 3410
sales, 225 stock, S9.290; coastwise
.1712.
Charleston: quiet; middling, 121aci
net receipts, 1892; gross receipts, 332
stock, 31,742; coastwise, 657.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts
1885; gross receipts, 1885; stock, ~
79S.
Norfolk. Quiet middling, 12%c; net
receipts, 2467; gross receipts, 2467
sales, 1903; stock, 55,534; coastwise
1881.
Baltimore: Nominal middling, 12%c
stock. 4298.
Boston: Quiet; middling, 12.55c: net
receipts, 8. gross receipts, 1853; stock,
$685. continent, 100.
Texas City: Stock, 4791.
Brunswick: Stock, $50.
Totals today, at all ports: Net, 34,
5S7: Great Britain, 202s; continent,
1874; stock, 1,107,150.
Total since September l at all ports:
Great Britain, 2,41S,542; France, $685.
211 continent. 2.776,756; japan, 2723ss;
Mexico, '21, ,662.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10

apples. 81 .25qS: Ben Davis $3.50; lines
per leo. S1.25; lemons. box. $50, 81: Florida
grapefruit, sa5; Florida oranges. 81 80;
Malaga grapes, imported. in kegs. s6n7;
Irish potatoes, 81 .o5d1l0 bu.: Jumbo
$1.75; cranberries. per box, 50; bbls., ST.:
Strawberries per quart. 95d25c. eel
cry. 81 dozen; California celery, per
crate $3.50; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
Danish cabbages 71sc lb: pur-
pile cabbage, per III Sc. rutabaga
turnips. 1%c lb; new crop red and yellow
onions, &c lb.; imported onions. crate.
s.. 10; cocoanuts, Sc bag: chestnuts. h., Sc;
imported in kegs, 10o h. English walnuts.
l5q2oc Brazil nuts. h., 1Sa2Oc; almonds.
ssQ20c filberts, loo; pecans, i5c; Cali
fornia figs. case, $780, dates. lb. sac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-10
HIGH PR|CESFOR
AMERICAN STOCKS
Home Market Stimulated by
Rise in LOndOn-ROck
Island Again Declines

New York, February 9.--lfigher prices
for American stocks in London stimu-
lated the home market at the opening
was heightened by free buying here,
particularly of steel, for foreign ac-
count. On the early transactions mod
crate gains were made by most of the
representative shares.
Traders swung over to the long side
In the belief that an upturn was due
after the slow reaction of last week.
Shorts who attempted to cover FOUND
the supply of stocks scarce, and were
compelled to raise their bids.
There was a steady investment in
quiry, although the demand was not as
large as recently. The market held
firm for a time, but eventually weak
ened, and net gains were eliminated.
Renewed weakness of few stocks
affected the general market, and was
primarily responsible for checking the
upturn. Rock Island issues added other
marks to their succession of low rec
ords recently. The common sold down
TO 5&, the preferred to 107s and the
collateral AS to 427s.
New York Central was again under
pressure, and sold down to SO rs. New
weak spots developed in Baltimore and
Ohio and International Merchantiie Ma
rine. There was a drop of over points
An Mercantile Marine AVS.
In the outside market there was fur
ther heavy trading in stocks of the
Standard Oil group and losses of last
week were extended. Atlantic Refining
slumped 105 points.
The Copper Producers monthly re-
port made an unexpectedly good show
ing, supplies of the metal having de-
creased over 100000 pounds. Copper
shares rose sharply.
The total of gold sent to France on
the present movement was brought up
to $10,O00,000 by engagement today OF
an additional S2,000,000 for export
Bonds were irregular, with pro-
nounced weakness in a few issues. Total
sales, par value, $4,150,0 900. United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.