davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-02-06
CHARGE TRUST METHODS
IN CUTTING OF PRICES
Delegation of Retail Druggists Ap-
pears Before House Interstate
Commerce Committee.

/ Th.. advent Of 4 brand-new baby
| trust was announced to the House IN
terstate commerce committee today by a
delegation from the National Association
of Retail Druggists.
| C. H. Nixon told the House commerce
committee that cutting prices on patent
medicines the club nsed by confi-
nation of drug stores and cigar stores to
drive small individual retailers out OF
/ business.
we believe a monopoly is being started
with the object of controlling the retail
drug trade Of the entire United States.
| said he.
The druggists proposed that the new
| interstate trade commission he empow-
/ cred 10 enforce publication OF fiXed prices.
wholesale and retail on all articles coy
cred by patent, copyright or trade mark
Would Mean Dummy Directors.
| Samuel Untermyer told the House judi
ciary committee that the interlockins di-
rectorates bill would be lacking unless it
/ also prohibited interloching stock owner
! ship. The bill as it stands merely would
| substitute dummy directors for the real
directors. he said
Declaring that the cruX of the evil was
! more OF the common stockholding interest
|
| Gated barring directors and stockholders
Of railroad supply concerns from railroad
! directorates lie could see no hard and
| fast reason why the same directors could
| not serve in banks and railroads
Want Price Regulation.
/ Small manufacturers and dealers who
| compete with great corporations want
some provision for price regulation in the
new trust bills to prevent their being
squeezed when they cannot meet prices
| on large, quantities.
Before the Senate interstate COM
| merce committee today a delegation
/ spoke against the clause which pro-
/ vides that nothing in the bill should
! prevent discrimination in price be-
/ tween purchasers Of commodities on ac-
count of differences in grade. quality or
| quantity of the commodity sold, or that
1 makes only due allowance for differ
ence in the cost of transportation.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. February Wheat
Spot firm; No. , red western winter,
IS sd; No. 1 Manitoba. IS 2hd: No. ..
IS I'd; No. 8. 7s Id: futures firm;
2sad.
Corn--Spot steady. American mixed.
Is SID; La Plata futures firm; Feb
ruary, Is Sl2d; March. As 9ssd.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Question of Immunity.

If half of the Information made pub
lie about the New Haven transactions is
true eight or ten persons ought to be in
the penitentiary." declared Senator Borah.
Are You not afraid further Investigation
may give immunity to guilty persons?' %
Senator Norris said that the testimony
probably could be procured from book
keepers and he had not objected to Civ
ing them immunity.
Senator Cummins said that in his opin-
ion Congress had enough information
and it would do best to busy itself
with the enactment of proper laws to
prohibit futures transactions than te
await further investigation by the in
terstate commerce committee.
Senator Cummins insisted that the
commission had no authority to in
vestigate charges that the directors de-
frauded stockholders
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Thinking of Passengers Comfort.

The department disapproval. il is
said, vas given the ground that a per
son cou'd not live on life raft Il the
weather was cold. vt the same time. 1t
is pointed out. il would be better
for passengers to get their feet wet than
have to float around with tnei, entire
bodies in the water
The charges which the special commit
tee convened by Secretary Redteld TO in
vestisate the Nantucket Monroe collision
ordered Robert Z. Tapley inspector of
hulls at Norfolk. Va. TO file will be filed
Monday morning. il declared al the
Department of Commerce today. The
charges have been prepared il WAS as
serted and MIR. Tapley today Was en-
gagged in reviewing them to that
every point was we'll covered
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Believes There Is a Parallel.

Il predict the state of affairs here
finds parallel in the capita liza tion of
a dozen railroads of the country said
Senator Cummins. I'VE have known
it was going on for years and refused
to give the interstate commerce COM
mission power to regulate such mat
ters.
Both Senator Lodge and Senator Nor
ris stated that they understood the
commission had evidence in the case it
had not made public, Senator Lodge
quiry might force the commission or
the department to show their hands.
II think. if we can rely Oh the public
press. the department is not attempt
ing to do anything. declared Sena-
tor Norris.
Senator Lodge asked why the inter
state commerce commission then had
not made public all its evidence. Sena :
tor Borah replied that Very good
reason might be that the Department
of Justice was contemplating criminal
procedure involved in some OF the
transactions.
Present Management Complimented.
That the present management of the
New Haven was above reproach was
suggested by Senator Lodge Senator
Norris declared he had great confidence
in Chairman Elliott. but contended he
should do everything III his power TO
reveal the past that stockholders
might be recompensed Cor their losses
Mr.. Borah expressed the opinion that
the Attorney Generai would act. and re-
ferred 10 the recent agreement between
the Department Of Justice and the New
Haven. in which the government did not
waive its right TO proceed criminally-
men behind the bars would have a more
powerful moral influence on the country
than any legislation We can enact. he
declared.
Evening star., 1914-02-06

xEx Dividend Today
Green Bay and Western Hallway, ),
and Sea aboard All Line railroad pfd l.
Cal Noney...., Ia "a T..
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Speculation Today Is Pursued
Along the Lines of Re-
cent Days.
HEAVY OFFERINGS
FOR PROFIT-TAKING
Tendency Is Neutralized Somewhat
by Sustained Investment Demand.
But the Closing Is Weak.

NEW YORK. February G.-The mar =
ket veered downward sharply al ,he
opening today. There was a large
volume Of selling orders on hand and
almost every stock traded III was
quoted 1T 4 lower price.
Eecessions among the activ. stocks
ranged from y to l.
Speculative sentiment became more
hopeful when the decline was arrested
soon after the opening
support was provided by tine inquiry
o; the shorts for Union Pacific. New
Haven and Recalling. and clique opera
tions in specialties
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller, 6oo L St. NV.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
No Law for Such Action.

Senator Cummins replied there was nc
federal law under which the Attorney
General could put any OF these men be
hind bars" and that the Attorney Cen
eral could not enforce state laws nor
grant immunity from prosecution under
state laws.
\, the close of the morning hour. upon
suggestion of Senator Norris. his resou-
ton went over for further consideration
during the morning hour tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-02-06
LIFE RATS TO RECEIVE
APPROVAL OF OFFICIALS
Likely to Be Sanctioned Now That
They Proved Usefulness in
Late Sea Disaster.

Life RATS probably now will receive tie
approval Of the Department Of Com
mercc, in view of the fact that several
persons lives We're saved by life RATS
which were or the steamer Monroe at the
time She went down after being rami!led
by the steamer Nantucket. The cor, en-
ton adopted at the London safety-at-sea
conference puts the stamp of approval on
this means of life-sarins equipment it
was declared. today. and il is felt certain
that if the United States Senate rati!ies
the convention there will be nothing for
this country to do but to abide by tie
convention and give its approval to the
life RATS.
Although the Department of Commerce
has given its disapproval o: life RATS. il
developed today that six persons from
the Monroe had been saved BY life RATS
on that vessel when she went down off
the Virginia coast An order was issued
the latter part OF last year By the De
partment of Commerce declaring that
after December 3, life RATS would not
be considered iife-savng equipment and
ordering them abolished. However. upon
representations from steamship Ines that
the order could not be compiled with in
the time given. Secretary Redhcid extend
ed the date upon which the order would
become effective until March /.
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Bonds Are Irregular.

Bonds were irregular.
Trading was on a diminished scale III
the afternoon and the movement was
more definitely downward
Railroad shares were affected by poor
earnings ana apprehension of prolonged
delay n the freight rate hearings.
Buying orders were uncovered when
losses of d point or 50 had been record
ed in many stocks
Fractional rallies threw the market
into dullness again. buyers not being
inclined to folios- prices up
Evening star., 1914-02-06
Forces Are Even.

Speculation followed the narrow cham
mel during tn. morning as on recent
days Efforts TO depress prices al the
outset accomplished little and subsequent
attempts 10 bring on an upturn We're
equally unsuccessful
The increasing supply ar higher prices
indicated that opportunities were being
sought for disposine of stocks. but this
tendency was neutralized by the sus-
rained investment demand. which provid-
ed market for standard shares when
ever they We're offered at concessions.
The general range held near yesterday s
close. although individual stocks broke
away from the dead level New York
Central was weak and New Haven strong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Household Suggestions

When washing silk handkerchiefs,
little care is required TO prevent
them from turning yellow and 20
avoid this they should never be boiled
or have any soap rubbed on them.
Make a lather OF finely shredded
white soap and lukewarm water, wash
and squeeze the handkerchiefs in e;
press out all the moisture possible
and dry them quickly Iron while
they are still damp, though not wet
Curtain rings sometimes run with
great difficulty, and seem to stick 20
the pole To remedy this, take al
the rings off and well rub the pole
with parafiin until II is quite smooth,
when the rings may be replaced, they
will then glide along with the great
est case.
Before baking potatoes. let them
stand in hot water for fifteen min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Do You Know

A revolver has been invented by a
gunsmlth in Brussels that shoots
seven times in a second.
The coal required for one journey
between Liverpool and New York by
the present day liners would Ill 70
trains of 30 trucks, each truck con-
tanning ten tons.
The entire town of Philips Manor,
in New York State, which was owned
by the Philips Manor Company, has
been exchanged for a skyscraper in
Fifth avenue. New York, occupied by
offices and stores, and valued at
SO, 100000
Blindness Is more common in men
than in women, the proportion, ac-
cording to the last census returns,
being one i'm every 1876 males and
one in every 1,424 females. As re-
CARDS deafness, however, the position
is reversed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Quite Possible.

Pat was a young recruit, and was
undergoing his first course of mdsketry.
The soldiers had just finished firing. and
Pat was taken before the officer for his
bad shooting, who told him he would
have to do better at the next distance,
which was seven rounds of quick firing
Now Pat, you fire at No 5 target"
Pat banged away his seven rounds
and waited for the result, which showed
he had hit No. 4 target the possible
number of hits, but had not hit No. 5
target once,
What target did you aim at?" asked
the irate officer.
mo. 5, sir" answered Pat.
And have hit No every time" con-
tinued the officer, getting cross.
"Bedad. SORT retorted Pat, 1.-The same
thing might happen in war. / might
aim a a private and hit gineral."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

If you have any skin trouble, you want
Resinol. You want it because you have
known about it for years, because your
friends and neighbors have used it success
fully, and becausey you know that physicians
have prescribed it for nineteen years in the
treatment Of eczema, rashes, ringworm,
pimples and other distressing eruptions.
You do not want substitute or some
thing that a dealer tells you is Gust as
good as Resinol." You do not want it
because you know nothing of its value.
1t has nobody's endorsement and for all
you can tell it never did anyone any good
at all If dealer tries to force Sub
stitute" on you, it is for very good
reason of his own-read about it in the
next column.
MOst druggists sell Resinol gladly. Small Jar 5O large
jar 81; Soap per cake For size free,
to Dept ass, Resnol, Baltimore Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

utes They will require only half tho
time for baking. are more mealy and
palatable, and II they are baked in
gas oven the saving in gas is consid-
cradle.
II you are a sufferer from rheuma-
tism. nervous dyspepsia or neuralgia,
eat plenty OF celery, either stewed or
raw. II stewed, very little water
should be used, so as not to waste
the valuable salts contained in this
vegetable.
If when sending or taking a hat by
train It is secured to the bottom Of
the box by a few strong stitches Of
thread, the most delicate hat will not
be crushed, as. no matter how the
box is turned about the hat viii not
move.
After the dustbin has been cleared
burn a couple Of newspapers and, II
available, 2 couple Of handfuls Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

And all the world their
And shentoxcaed by breath things
that they faithfully believed answering their questions they
didn't they did
this called the Delphi This dazng
that drfted old Greece from cleft the mountain OF
field fingers girl will
gardena the wealthy girls will
Delphi always tell truth-hOugh
honestly tell what love life
himself.
shpu people believe girls
with lips apart
try them-ty even
warningthat als we'll lost
for ove.-NELL BRLNKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Fifty. Third chapter-Continued.

FIttY- C1lrQ OndpICI-SOHbiHb
In due course it was published and
made a deep impression, for wherever
went people were talking of it, and
though some said "Fudge!" and
others, like my husband. said
"Dreams!" the practical result was
that the greet newspaper started a
public subscription with the object of
providing funds for the realization of
Martins sch@3pe.
This brought him an immense cor
respondence, so that every morning
he came down with an armful of let
ters and piteous Mpeals to me to help
him to reply to them.
knew it would be dangerous to
put myself il. n Yay &C Of ! SO 3e.i much u
dav after day we sat together in my
sitting room, answering the inquiries
Of the skeptical, the congratulations
of the convinced, and the offers of as
sistance that came from people who
wished to join in the expedition.
Like New Life.
What a JOY it was. It WAS like the
dawn of a new life 10 me. But the
highest happiness of all was to pro-
tect Martin against himself, to save
him from his overgenerous impulses
in a word, to mother him.
Many of the letters he received
were mere mendicancy. He was not
rich. vet he could not resist a pltiful
appeal. especially if it came from a
woman, and it was as much as
could do to restrain him from running
himself
Sometimes IAwould see him SNUG
q sl,.s a letter iaeV his side pocket
HIM! That will do later"
What is it?" ! would ask.
"Oh, nothing, nothing!" he would
answer.
Hand its out sir would say
and then | would find a fierce de-
light in sending six freezing words
Of refusal to some impudent woman
who was trying to play upon the
tender side Of my big-hearted boy.
oh, it was delightful! My whole
being seemed to be renewed. il only
the dear sweet hours could go on and
On forever!
Sometimes my husband and Alma
would look in upon us at our work,
and then while the color mounted to
my eyes, Martha would say
I'm fishing with another mans
noats, you see"
Il see" my husband woula reply,
hxing his monocle and showing his
front teeth inSg painful grin.
Just whar dear Mary loves,
though Alma would say. Il DO be-
lieve she would rather be sitting in
this sunless ROOM. writing letters for
Mr. Conrad, than Wearing her coronet
at a Kings coronation
Just SO, m9&m; 4 there are women
looking hard at her; and when she
had gone Laughing lightly, but with
the frightened look ] had seen be-
force he would say, as if speaking to
himself:
y hate that woman. Shes like a
snake, J feel as if ] want to put my
foot on it,"
At length the climax came. One
day Martin rushed downstairs almost
beside himself in his boyish joy, to
say that all the money he needed had
been subscribed, and that in honor
of the maturing of the scheme the
proprietor of the newspaper was to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

TGH the
of Delphi, long, thin side.
= Of streamed thin shreds Of all long into
world Blowing nosrs Of fed the hills
little
they,
sitting
snap wh
grass all Delphi then the hills
superstition whispering in their
dancing and the twng hedoys
inspired ravng that the simple people thought
OF the reason o said the KingProphesy
their
they're trying after deal Of flying about and
ussing and running the thin wells of
that outunder the
.z,re sky and the tripod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T ASK HER AGAIN.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

have been keeping company
with a young lady about six
Her attitude indicates no desire to
N ~ '5uoIB pu9!IJ
L9u sYBl o. qs!M lou op ! Iop
o. 9Iu 7s!ApB uoN pInoM lBqM
'SuoIB
sI9q 10 pu9!II GpeI SunoH e 9NBl
to go some place she wants me to
months. and every time | ask her
enjoy your company Suppose some
time you take the young lady and
don't take her friend. Believe me, II
would have more effect than scoIding
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WAIT FIVE YEARS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am 49, and in love with a girl
about six years my senior, Do you
think it would be proper to pro-
pose TO her, or should / wait?
CHARLIE.
Wait five years. When that time
is up l am sure you will decide to
wait longer before proposing to a girl
six years your senior. You are still
a boy, while she, at 25, is a woman
grown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
o Advice to LoveIorn o
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

one and half or two years. He
intends to go away for while
and try his luck, at the end of
which time, if he makes good,
we are to be married. My par
ents object to my waiting, saying
that if he does not make good, |
will be losing other chances in
the meantime, although ! don't
see how l can, if / do not become
engaged to him. TROUBLED.
If you love him, agree to wait. II
you don't love him, don't. This will
settle the whole thing. AS for your
lost chances, my dear, a girl in love
with a man never thinks Of what thai
love may be costing her in the loss
of other mems attentions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

AAAAS 40 way @AA~y ~ -
When a clerk tries to make
you take q substitute" for
Resinol, or any other standard
article, don't blame him,
blame his employer. The clerk
probably would rather sell
you the genuine Resinol, be-
cause he knows even better
than you that doctors pre-
scribe Z and that it does heal
skin troubles. Also, tits easier
TO give you what you want
than TO argue you into buy
ing something you DON'T
want.
But because some oheaply-
made imitation pays . few
cents more profit, an unscru-
puloua dealer here and there
gives hisclerksa commission i I
they can forceyou tobuy itin-
stead ofreal Resinol. Hoover
looks thefact that the imitn-
ton may do you more harm
than good ; or perhaps he just
doesn't care, aslong as he gets
your money. How do you
feel about it2 Almost every
town has its "substituter. I"
look out for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DON'T GIVE UP so MUCH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am young lady 10 years old
and have ben keeping company
with young man two months
my senior He comes to see me
twice a week, but won't take me
to any dances or shows. He says
they are not decent He loves me,
as he has told me so, and | love
him. Please advise me what TO
do, as / am considered good
dancer and surely would like to go
with him. MARY.
There are decent dances and shows
that are both moral and entertain
ing. Don't give up all amusements
because of his narrow minded yer
diets; you will have to give up more
after you have married him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
DO YOU LOVE Him?

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am 19 and am quite fond of
young man of 20. We have been
keeping company for about six
months and he tells me he is not
in a position TO marry for at least
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
RROKEN-HEARTEn.

If you were in the wrong. write
him to that effect If he was, and is
transferring his attentions to an
other girl rather than confess it and
make up with you believe me. he
is too stubborn to make any girl a
good husband
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
fiSS Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| am a young girl Is years of
age, and am in the employ of a
very wealthy young man. This
man is the ideal of nv dreams,
and | love him passionately. He
seems 10 care for me also, as he
always smiles when we have oc-
Casion to meet
DO you think he loves me, and
should | make advances? l am
sure his wealth will not interfere,
because he is too noble a young
man to consider that, in a matter
of love. LOVELORN.
You should make advances to NJ
man, rich or poor Such action would
only disgust him and cheaper yoI
He may be noble; but. on genera
principles, 1t is always best for a cir
to beware of the rich young employer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
WHO WAS IN THE WRONG?

Dear Miss Fairfax.
am Is and in love with a man
two months my senior. / went
with him, but we had quarrel
over a mere trifle. He loves me
still, as he writes me letters, still
he won't speak, as he is too stub
born to speak first, and so am /.
| love him very much and now he
is keeping company with a girl
friend of mine. know he doesn't
love this other girl as much as he
lovac mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

straw in it, This will remove all
grease and damp. and make the dust
bin clean and sanitary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Copyright. 1914 by Fearst's Magazine.
Convrieht. 1918, Sby Hearst Magazine.
Copyright in Greatly Britain. Copyright,
1918 byVJ. B. Lippincott Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

To Be Continued To morrow.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-27

4 SURE REMEDY !l!I ,,,,,
FOR LAZY LIVER
% n sylvia PHARMACY FOR THIS
W ssFF. RELIABLE REMEDY and
GET YOUR MONEY BACK If
IT FAILS.

There are very few remedies that
4o;n the confidence of druggists as
nodson's Liver Tone has done. The
SYLVIA Pharmacy sells it and backs
up the sale Of every bottle with the
money back guarantee that the
.r;ce will be refunded if it fails to
dive complete satisfaction.
DOdsons Liver Tone costs Soc a
hottie, It is the safest and best
remedy for torpid liver, constipation,
biEousness. etc., that has ever been
sold in this city. 1t takes the place
Of dangerous calomel and does no
lay you up as dose of calomel
often does. A bottle in the house
is as good as SO cents in the bank
If YOU or your family need liver
tonic you have the medicine ready
iii fails you get your money back
Be sure to get Dodson's Liver
Tone when you ask for it. There
are limitations of it that may dis.
appoint you.