davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Zapata Will Refuse to
Recognize CarranZa.

DALLAS. TEXAS, Feb. 4.-Gencrsl
Emilano Zapata, commander of the
southern Mexico rebels, will refuse to
recognize General Carranza and Will re-
sist any attempt to establish the Con-
stitutionalst leader as President OF
Mexico. This announcement was made
to-day by Colonel Vincente Aldana. head
of the Zapata junta in the United States
and subsecretary in the Department of
the Interior during the Presidency OF
Francisco De La Barra.
Aldana issued a proclamation in which
he referred to President Wilson's lifting
of the embargo as follows
"If the decree has the only purpose of
helping the Carranzaistas we augur for
the American Government failure Of
its object Because of the strength OF
the agraran revolution, with the lead
ing chiefs renouncing the Carranzs flag
as they are being convinced of the fact
that Zapata is not in accord with Car
rama, the triumph of the Iapatistas
will be a fact within very few days"
Aldana declared that Zapata controlled
30 900 men and that the southern lead
err is the determined enemy Of Car
rama.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
DICTATOR CALLS
CABINET AF TER
CONF ERENCE
Both Huerta and 0'Shaughnessy
Silent on the Subject of
Early Meeting.

=,
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4.-Charge
d., fe,ires O'Shaughnessy and Sec
n.,.,,or 90 the American FIN
re'aIH tho Notjona1 Palace
has7l w. ven ~, 'nnferred Nth Pros.
garry IQ-ua ,.i, 80 IVA two Of his "a binet
l.eot rue CO ,'l,o NIobeno of the he.
ministers ~ Eornign hTairs and
II. meIl -. aF tbe Denartment NJ
senior [uLaiio'
Iloii' " % ~ Ios,ad two bours
ne .ol'L Observation-Disclosures, ret,,rned r.
N0en W, ~ N'' i,a "s 1900 tbat oil ~
me biiuaS3 H. n,antire nod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
READING ROOM OPENED.

GAINESVILLE, Feb. 4.-The Wo
mans Civic League has opened a
public reading room and library over
the Farmers and Merchants Bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Wilson Expects Early
End of Revolution.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--President
Wilson expects the lifting of the en-
largo on the importation of arms
into Mexico to result in the complete
crushing Of President Huerta within
A short time Representatives of the
ConStitutionalists are jubilant over
the action of the American Govern
ment
These We're two outstanding fea-
lures of the situation here day.
The COnstitutionalists report that no
time now will be lost in forcing to a
successful conclusion the campaign
for the capture of Mexico City and
the installation of Venustiano Car
rama as President in Huerta's stead.
The influx of arms and ammuni-
ton into Northern Mexico has begun.
Stored along the border are thou
sands of rifles and millions of rounds
Of ammunition placed there by man
ufacturers awaiting the lifting of the
embargo by the Administrative Mil
itary officials say that at least 10000
rifles can be placed in Carranza' S
hands in a few days il he can pay
for them
Military experts point out that the
removal Of the embargo probably will
have such a marked effect on Mexi-
can sentiment that Huerta will be
driven from Mexico City long before
carranza is knocking at it's gates. A
protest lodged with the State Depart
ment ny Senior Algara, charge of the
Mexican Embassy in this city against
the Presidents action indicates how
deeply the Huerta Government has
feared this course.
As result of the Presidents
proclamation, the number of troops
along the border will be materially
decreased within short time. Sec
retary of War Garrison said to- day
That he has.n sent any instructions
TO Rrigadier General Bliss. but that
lhe text Of the Presidents order lift
me The embargo had been wired to
Tho roD1u1s,,Sar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
January l3, 1913 :
January Is, 1914 :
Increase for One Year

r. NJ ATKINSON ..........,......Cs Capitalist
DR. F. PHINIZY CALHOUN ....... Capitalist
MILTON pARGAN, Manager Southern Depart
ment Royal Insurance Go.
THOS. c. ERWIN .......,,.........Ca Cashier
JOHN W GRANT .................Ca Capitalist
FRANK HAWKINS ................Pr President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
y! Ready in
week to Move South.

oil ~, u REZ, MEXICO, Feb. 4.--Gener-
r I1hclsco Villa, commander of the
s1Ia nationalist army, announced to-
N.Y. Una within week he expects his
10y 10 be fully equipped for the
a1 ign against Mexico City.
no American Government has
MN iiself to be the friend of JUS
~, ne declared, we shall show
,tg. .ls confidence in the Constitu-
Is ~ ..SIs was not misplaced. shall
49,. my army against Torreon. As
nh. now assured of sufficient mu-
~ war for a long campaign.
49,, le'i no trouble in crushing
'.,1't troohs.
20. IN three months General Car
III. VIII lac President Of Mexico.
--LnLrN VIII be naclfied !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Arsonettes Renew
Action in Scotland

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND. Feb. A.
The arson squad of the suffragettes in
vaded Perthshire to-day and caused a
number of nres. which, the authorities
fear. are the beginning OF another wave
of ncendiarism before the approaching
session of Parliament.
AT Berchill Castle. near Comrie. a
number of rare art works and antique
pieces of furniture were destroyed by
flames which Quilted the drawing room,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Stockade Driver to
Help Wife and Child

ward the support of his wife and child
charge of wife desertion against Gar
land Robinson, driver of the city stock
ade wagon, was dismissed by Recorder
Broyles.
The wife tod the recorder that her
husband has frequently left her TO take
care of herself and little one. His last
disappearance, she said, was about ten
days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
|Lutherans to Form
Macon Congregation

MACON Feb, 4.--The Rev. W C.
Schaefer, Jr., of Atlanta, president. OF
the Georgia Lutheran Synod, will pre-
side over a meeting here tonight for
the purpose of organizing a Lutheran
congregation in Macon.
The Rev r. 5. Patterson, general sec
retory of Home Mission Board of the
United synod of the Lutheran Church
in the South is also here. Macon has
never had Lutheran church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Wedding Stopped as
Groom Is Arrested

GAINESVILLE, Feb. 4.-The matri-
monlal intentions of one F. B. Brown,
alias Jesse Sorrells received a sudden
and decided jar at Buford when he was
arrested Just as the minister was about
to pronounce the wedding ceremony He
is IN jail here, charged with leaving
boarders overcoat and gloves
The woman who missed being n bride
by about two minutes is due to-day to
receive $1,000 from a life insurance pol
icy of a former husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Judge Demurs to
Impeachment Bill

MONTGOMERY, Feb. 4.-Demurr-
ers in the impeachment proceedings
brought against Probate Judge w. T.
Lawler, of Madison County, were filed
to-day before the Alabama Supreme
Court by attorneys representing
Judge Lawler. If these demurrers
are not sustained, the Supreme Court
will appoint a commissioner to go to
Huntsville and take evidence in the
case.
Judge Lawler is charged with in
competency, corruption in office and
willful neglect of duty. 1t is charged
that Judge Lawler paid out ap-
proximately 100000 on warrants ille-
gally issued.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Urges Liquor Men to
Back Labor Unions

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Urging that
liquor men stand by labor organizations.
President M. F. Farley opened the meet
ing of the National Liquor League OF
the United States here with denuncia-
tion of prohibition forces. a criticism
Of politicians and praise for the good
done to the nation by the liquor inter
ests
Farley declared the liquor interests
have contributed more than $1,000 .000,-
GOO to the Government in the last seven
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Asked High License;
Now They Are Sorry

DALTON. Feb AT the request
OF owners of two pressing clubs, City
Council placed the license on such
business at s100 Now the club
owners have decided they made a
bad trade. One of them has sold MS
place of business and gone to work
with the Southern Express Company,
and the other is figuring on selling
out.
The license was formerly SIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Deposits .
$67l,4l8.88
$827,684.87
ST 56,265.oo
Directors

II. Y. MCORD 49,. Pres. McCord.Stewart Co.
JOS A. MCORD ........,,,,,.V Vice President
JAMES n. NUNNALLY, President The Nun
nally Co.
j. ~ GODDARD, Manager Conklin Tin Plate
land Metal Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
..2'uG,000 Rounds Of
ammunition Ready.

m. EN YORK, Feb. "a canvass of
Sal, 'i.ops warehouses in Southern
Lno, N0ere munitions of war are
20 be stored, completed to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05

day shows $4,000 rifles stored in New
orleans alone and a total of 5,31S,000
rounds of ammunition approximately
in so warehouses in Louisiana, Texas,
Mississippi and other Gulf States.
Cargoes in several ports are being
prepared to-day and will be shipped
at once Most of the shipments are
consigned to the Constitutionalist
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

Delaware, has demonstrated that there
are large profits in cultivation Of apple
orchards. During the spring we have
shipped from our nurseries at Berlin
1000, 900 apple trees and l 900, 600 peach
trees"
Mr.. Harrison is occupied daily in spray
ing the peach trees, which cover 100
acres at Berlin. From this orchard last
year there were marketed peaches which
yielded net profit Of over SIS 900. This
orchard is again full Of fruit. W. {.
Travers, who last year was instrumental
through constant spraying and through
other methods in saving the Harrison
orchard from devastation BY the San lose
scale, is now devodng his energies to
similar work in Gen. Murray Vandiver' S
orchard of 1900 trees on Spestuia Is
land on the Susquehanna river.
Senator Harrison does not look forward
to the return of those DAYS when peaches
were distilled into brandy, which old
timers declared was the drink of gods.
Genuine peach brandy has entirely dis
appeared from Maryland restaurants and
cellars. One gentleman has FIVE gallons
bottled in 1880. Mr.. Harrison said that
there was a more profitable market for
soft peaches, from which brandy was dis
titled than in transforming them into the
stimulants. And Senator Harrison's idea
of the stimulant question would deter
him from engaging in the distilling bus
mess even if there were no nearby mar
kets for soft peaches and even if the
dry" laws of the Eastern Shore per
mitted him to embark in the enterprise.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
ALFALFA NOT A CURE. ALL
For Every Farm And Is Not Suited For
All Soils and Districts.

Many farmers have been led through
the excitement produced by alfalfa trains,
and other promotion methods. to plant
alfalfa when they never should have at
tempted it, according to specialists of
the department. These specialists feel
that there has been ain unnecessary
amount of talk about alfalfa and too lit
tie actual attempt to demonstrate the linz
itations that exist with reference to grow
ing that crop. As a result the depart
ment, while it is helping farmers to Gull
tivate alfalfa and other leguminous plants
by preparing bacterial cultures, is also
cautioning its demonstration agents to
teach the farmer to grow alfalfa where 1t
is desirable to have it taught and where
there is promise of success. These dem
onstration agents are particularly warned
not to encourage individual farmers to
grow alfalfa unless the climate and other
conditions and the soil of the special
farm fully warrant the experiment which
involves an investment for seed and cul-
tivation, and if the crop is not successful
means waste of the land over grow
ing season. The question of whether
alfalfa will grow is not simple problem,
but involves frequently a complicated
group of problems which have to be con
sidered from several different angles and
by several different groups OF specialists.
Mere examination of the soil will not
show what is going to happen with al
falfa. The only way to discover whether
or not it will grow is to try 1t ineXpen-
sively in an experimental plot, get GER
tain general facts in mind, and then eN-
tend the experiment to promising local
farms with the help of the farmer him
self.
Only recently the department had re-
quests for $4,000 to 90, 900 pounds OF
alfalfa seed for distribution to some nifty
or sixty thousand farmers. If the de
partment had acceded to this request, It
very easily might have encouraged the
farmers i'll that region to spend add
tional money for seed when they should
not have undertaken the culture OF al
falfa at all. The mere furnishing OF seed
is only the first step, because its sue
cessful cultivation calls for special meth
DDS of soil preparation, incubation, ana
many other matters not commonly under
stood by those who have had no eXper-
fence with this forage and cover crop.
Alfalfa where it can be grown properly
is undoubtedly of much value to the tar
mer. In regions where 1t IS already
grown the farmer can gain valuable adj
vice bv consulting those who are already
growing it successfully. Before becom-
ing a pioneer in alfalfa raising in his
district. however. the farmer would do
well TO consult with his State experiment
station and so gain all possible informa-
ton that will help him to make sue
cess, or else obtain information that VIII
show him fully the danger of attempting
to raise alfalfa and make clear to him eX.
actlv the risk of money, time, and use OF
land he is taking in attempting the eX-
pertinent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
WORLDS LARGEST
APPLE ORCHARD.

According to an article printed last
,yeal, in the Baltimore American, state
Senator Orlando Harrison, OF Berlin, W0r-
cester county, while in Baltimore, pre-
dicted that the Delmaryia Peninsula Is
destined to become the largest apple or
chard in the world.
"The yield of apples, peaches ana ana
other fruits in Maryland this year Will
evceed that of any other recent year III
MARYLAND" said the Senator.
"The only danger that besets the Or
cbards at this time is the 'twig blight,
,,,l,;cl, attacks the buds. l am informed
t,,at complaints from several sections OF
NT Nc, and West Virginia have reached
tI,e NIarvland Agricultural College re-
r-ar5;r,g the blight. Remedies for the
destruction of the bacteria are DelhS
80 solight. 1t seems to be too late
TO apply effective remedies. ne orty
thing we can do is to let the DHShl an
its course. I am sure from my SAPel .,
fence with it that the bllgnt wiz no
move to be destructive and that our llul'
crop will come up TO earlier eXpeGtauolis.
"I have reports from the "sseSi u
MARYLAND peach and apple orcha ~
These reports point to large crop ne
fears which were arOuseu util - -
ter that the excessive cold winch Saile
after a season Of warm weather na9 IN
iured the buds seemed to have hau no
permanent foundation. III
II am sure that Eastern Shorenleeln wa, wili
find the apple industry to be Pronta,pl ne.
Indeed l look forward to the day Wnsn
the MARYLAND and Delaware Peni1 il'
will be one huge apple orchard the iatg
est in the world. F. M. Soper, the AP-
ME King, whose large orchards are III
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
Service Fee; SIS To Insure In FOal.

HsIll stand at Greenwood, Del, on
'uiay April 18th, aud every other
.aday thereafter during the season.
Il will stand at Harrington April 18th,
every other Saturday thereafter dur
ae season.
PEDIGREE OF RUBY WILKES, Jr.
wy WILKES, Jr.. is a handsome black stall
.-ael i81 - 10y hands high, and weighs
ellds' Individually, he is a horse with
lash excellent disposition, good bone and
4s The best Of feet and legs. good conforma-
.-illes nice style. and better, sire would be
. Y una than he-his breeding being of the
Nlllar IN the trotting blood lines. as will be
ls aDllated pedigree. He being an own
m 1he good and consistent race mare,
SPIDER record D lg IA, and is grandson of
~ Young Jim GOOD, who sired such good
lSses as Trevallian, Dos ii, David B.
ana Dandy Jim, 2.O93-4. and Al others
lsn being standard performers and
i9sloius m the list, etc. Mamie Heath
I.3S-.i' me dam Of Ruby Wilkes. Jr.. and
SPIDER 3.l9 l-i an excellent brood mare,
-ses wonderful amount of natural speed
~. u9 ls public mile with only a short pre-
WI. NIL 2 and she by Klondne Wilkes. a
.ff1 great Baron Wilkes (475s), record. 2. Is,
IN we 10 list, including Bumps 2.O3 u,
!, M. 40 and 1872 others in the 2 80 list etc;
\, ~ record. 2.l7 =, the dam of Mamie
~ uy Lnkwood Chief (44s1), record, 2.1S54.
~. e sire OF such good ones as LinkwoOd
M leeofq' Up 4, and Judge Fisher, Ia,
= - -3.. rs =, Jack B., 2l9 a, and seven
WIN race records Of 2.30 and better.
~ m,lLkES. Jr., is a very rapid and beauti-
! \ IA [oster' Although practically untrain-
4 ,,a.ln short preparation, has demonstrated
. "a y trotter by taking a matinee record
- q" cart and trialed mile in PA.
-s' r. Shipley, Driver.
VIM. H. MARVEL, Owner.
=" Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12
Weather permitting Steamer CTeensboroush will
make trips as follows for the month Of
JUNE

Telephone No. Bell Lombard 24-O6 on wharf in
Philadelphia
GEO. F. PIERCE. Manager,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1914-06-12

e , g
]; =. . '5,;:7),lyS
Ct,,oe-"Anty Drudge, |
Ar, I JsrS YOU are the best
s .oi.nS 7 ever had. 1 am a
diae a5ost Fels-Nsptha Soap.
ne ne Dt the children and John
ana q. '"' much happier than
M, ~ used to be, when | was
y. .'i tired out and cross.
~ nr,dqe-" Well, my dear,
any .s DTs' I am to thank for
l'l iIaF YOU about Fels-Naptha
; Sasn. but Fels-Naptha is
s soag' real friend. 1t does
!ou, work for you, and has
mad. ssai this fine change in you"
Fel8-Naptha
Soap is a friend
10 the whole
family. It's a
friend to the
father and the
children, because
they come home
|frOm school and
work to find a
rested, smiling
mOther-evenO on
Vashday.
Fels-Naptha
Soap does the
best work in cool
or lukewarm
water without
boiling, hard rub
bing or scrub
blng.
Fllou tie directions on the Red and
g'tn Wrapper. Better buy st BY the
afes Or 50r.
Fsls q Co. Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-20
FACE COVERED
WITHPIMPLES-.
RESIN0LCURED

Atlanta, Ca, April "a. 191S-"My
face was covered with pimples which
defied creams, soaps and cosmetics.
They were a source of constant humil-
iatton to me, coming in contact with
many strangers as l do, as business
woman.
"By the time l had finished a cake
of Resinol Soap and half Jar of
Resinol Ointment my skin was soft as
velvet, and as smooth. My friends were
stunned, and everyone asked me what
I had done When / told them. | think
they hardly believed it, for the trans
formation was simply wonderful.
"Since then have been using Resinol
Soap and shall never be without ii
again, for ! have learned the delights
of a clear, soft, beautiful complexion
that may be attained by its constant
use" (SIgned) Miss E. r. Gaddis. 2S4
South Pryor st.
Resinol Ointment (50c and $1,000
and Resinol Soap (25c), stop itching in
stantly and speedily heal eczema and
other skin humors. dandruff. sores
burns and piles. Sold by every drug
Rist Don't be fooled by substitutes
FOR Resinol offered by a few unscrupu-
lous dealers. For free trial. write to
Dept ABR, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-20
u. S. SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Washington, January 19.-The field of
dispute between state and federal courts
which has given rise to many bitter con-
tioversies over jurisdiction was narrowed
materially in series of decisions today by
the supreme court. With one exception
every decision announced by the court
touched upon some phase of the contro-
versy s.sst
In Vermont case the, court upheld the
right of railroads to initiate proceedings
to test state rates in the federal courts.
In Kentucky case the court announced
that state courts must accept as true
alleged facts set forth in petitions for
removing cases from state to federal
courts Under this ruling attacks on
the truthfulness of the petitions must be
postponed until the case gets into federal
court.
Passing upon a Mississippi case the
court upheld the right of federal courts to
dismiss IL proceeding because the suit was
not begun with sufficient service in the
state court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-20
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES
DON'T MENTION YOUR RIVAL TOO OFTEN

Very few persons take kindly to a con-
tinuous nagging. This is especially true
between man and wife, and they cannot
mbe too cautious in calling the attention
of each other to their faults. 1t was this
constant reflection by Lady Nelson upon
the attentions that Lord Nelson was Civ
ing 10 Lady Hamilton that led to the es-
arrangement between herself and her hus-
band. Lord Nelson was man peculiarly
constituted Because Lady Hamilton had
nursed him through serious illness while
he was in foreign country he felt under
lasting obligations to her He might have
paid this debt of gratitude in a way in
which ne would not have left himself
open to criticism, not alone by his wife.
but by the whole nation, but he did not
1t was the one blot on his otherwise
honored name.
When Nelson returned home from italy
in 1900, following the famous battle Of
the Nile, his country opened its arms
90 him. Lady Nelson, however, had
heard rumors of his attentions to Lady
Hamilton and for two months the nd
miral's home life was mdae unhappy
through her Jealousy. She undoubtedly
was justified, as later revelations showed.
The story of the last domestic squab-
BILE of the Nelson's is related by an eye
witness. They We're dining one. morning
at their lodgings in Arlington street in
the winter of 1901. A cheerful conversa-
ton was conducted between them for
time, when incidentally Nelson referred
to something which mad been said or
cone by Dear Lady Hamilton
Instantly Lady Nelson arose from the
table and exclaimed, with some heat: [
am sick of hearing of dear Lady Ham
lton and am resolved that you shall give
up either her or me-.
To this Nelson calmly replied: Take
care, Fanny, what you say. l love you
sincerely, but / cannot forget my oblga-
tions to Lady Hamilton, or speak other