davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-28

CONTINENTAL MOTOR MFG. co. of Muskegon. Michigan, want sew eral first class Bullard Boring AIlI operators Must be speedy opera tors. In reply state experience, i.ge and salary expected I25eb%
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

we .ind Black prausat all that is
claimed for it, and more. and are
aever without it in the house.
Thedford's Blaek-Draught, the old
reliable, vegetable liver medicine. has
been OF the market for over 10 years
Since then many limitations of this
remedy nave come and gone. but the
sales of the only genuine, Thedford's,
Gave steadily increased through all
these years. 1t IS to-day the medicine
from which its users say You will get
the quickest. safest and most relia-
Bile results in disorders Of the liver,
stomaeh ans bowels.
Good fer old people and good for
their children and grandchildren. as
we'll only costs one cent a dose. Try
it day-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb g. A number or
overnight soliluE orders caused an uu-
seTtaiu tone at rue opening 81 the cot
Lon market to-day and first prices were
unchanged fo points above Wedncs-
aav's close on the oUcHiu gthe tone
became steady. on frwHcss Of Liverpool
cables together with - cable stating
HAT spiuucF5 were calling cotton This
encouraged 70 wave nf active buying at
ihuted chieGr tu The spot interests
and prices advanced t0 . points from
me opening rauec.
After th' cali iue market was very
small. ih'rr heing no significance to
tire trading and prices cascd off to last
nights CLOSE. AS whole 10 was an
other 1ua ut those deadly dun markets.
which have boeJu" very frequent Of
late.
THc -tcadinos. of March was based on
scattered covering ln advance Of first
notice daN which fails tomorrow The
whole trade is waiting developments In
NarrG ~ ls believed spot commit
meui4 Iar March VIII be heavy, and n
tais Doe frge. the demand VIII be a
bufiisH factor bon fbe market
Following are N "A 10. bids "a New
YORK;. March t217. May. I1.a2. July
ll So August ~ 50 october. 1l45
Following are 10 a. M bids iu New
orleans March ~ IS; MAY, 1859. July,
l29f. October. ilGl.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
WORK AND WIN
IS BEST MOTTO
IN CONTEST
Don't Delay Entering for $2,325
Hudson, $l,620. Jeffery and
Other Rich Prizes.
WORK and win.


That is the best motto in The
Georgian and Hearsts Sunday Amer
lean Great Prize Contest as well as
in business as r. G. Forbes said in
a recent characteristic article.
The greatest popularity contest ever
attempted in the South is now in fun
swing. Thousands have entered and
thousands more viii enter.
Don't delay further in sending in
your own nomination blank II you
haven't already done so. II you don't
want to get in yourself. nominate a
friend Read the rules Of the contest
and he convinced that they are the
most generous that ever governed a
contest.
The work part Of the motto won't
be difficult Just win. Everybody
can win Save the coupons appearing
daily in The Georgian and American
and get the subscriptions.
a subscription may count for 700
votes or IL may count for 10000 votes.
The subscriptions are classified in the
big contest ad in another section Of
his paper
Win an automobile,
You have often wanted car. but
the purchase price has always stood
between you and the delightful pleas
lre OF owning one.
There arc five cars OF the very best
makes. You may capture the first
grand prize. the $2.325 Hudson. or the
second grand prize. the 81 $50 JEFF
ferry. or the 81 ,335 Paige, or the
Sl.150 Overland, or the $500 Maxwell.
And remember, besides these there
are % other prizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago inter ocean saws. "tt
was the gossip on wheat that the main
strength yesterday came from corr. IA
the same zine those who We're buiiish
pointed to the good cash demand which
for the past two DAYS has been close
10 1.QG0 $50 bushels IN all positions,
mainly to seaboard exporters. \ num-
Der 81 the local traders are hearish,
but are not standing short for more
than fractional loss
1T was announced yesterday that
the Armour Grain Company was off
the bear side Of corn and oats, Most of
the commission houses are friendly 10
the buying side Of corn and oats on the
breaks, bat a few traders, vino were
heariSh on corn. said the market had
received an the bulge i was entitled
to-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

remedies for eczema but they did me no
good whatever I used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for the toilet and bath and APP
piled Cuticura Ointment TO my face at
night just before retiring After using the
CuticUra Soap and Ointment hut one week
my face was nearly well and after months
steady use my face was completely cured /"
Signed j. Harry Barbour July IL 1913.
In the care Of haby's skin and hair Cuti-
cora soap is the mothers favorite. Not
only is il unriyaled in purity and refreshing
fragrance. but its gentle emollent proper
Ties are usually sufficient to allay minor
irritations, remove redneSs, rouShness and
chatting and soothe sensitive conditions
Assisted by Cuticura Ointment il is most
valuable in the treatment Of cczcmas. rashos
and other itching, burning nfautle erup-
tions. single set is often sufficient, sold
everywhere Liberal sample OF each mailed
free with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
cs-d "Cuticurs Dept T. Boston"
Ni"u So no shave and shampoo with Gu
~, $50 sasp VAL lnd il best for sAin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb, 26.-Hogs. Receipts,
1000: market strong; mixed and butch,
ers, S.55mS.S0; good heavy, S.50mS.S0;
rough heavy, S.4Uds.S0; light. S.55G8tS0;
pigs. 770MS.65 bulk, S.70@S.S0.
Cattle: Receipts, 5000; market strong;
beeves, 7.2569.75: COWS and heifers. 81
1850; stockers and feeders. 5.50@S.00;
Texans, 7.00dS10; calves. 7506D1t.25.
Sheep; Receipts, $4,000: market slow
to 10@15c lower; native and Western,
465d635; lambs, 6.S5G7.95
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
DOVerS=Quinine will
Break UP That Cold

1t viii break it up completely H..
fever out of your system. Ii will s,ap
the headache and pains at once and re
leve the cough. or if the cough is harJ
and dry 1t will loosen the phlegm AMI
Inflammation and stop the Irritation
quickest and safest remedy for col5s
coughs and grippe, and it positively Ia /,
none of the bad effects of Quinine ana
does not nauseate or derange the storr
ach II is the best remedy we can off.
you. Tablets or capsules, 1Se; by mai
zoe. Jacobs Pharmacy. Atlanta-Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Prison Hospital and
Chapel Raced by Fire

MONTREAL. QUE. Feb. e6.-Fire
to-day destroyed the chapel and hos
pltal annex OF the ST. Vincent de Paul
Penitentiary aud badly damaged the
surgical and drug departments only
the blackened walls of the western
wing of the penltentiary are standing
All the prisoners in the hospital an
mex We're removed and placed in the
dome cells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Greek Kills American
Wife, II, and Himself

DANNlLLE. Hi, Feb. 20 Peter
Theososis. Greek, slew his l7-year-
then killed himself with a shotgun at
Lyons. near here.
Although not discovered until late
last night, the murder and suicide APP
parentiy took place Saturday night or
Sunday. The partially destroyed bod
les were found in the parlor all di
sheveled by the terrible struggle the
" oman put up for her life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
Suicide Baked When
She Chokes on Poison

BELNlpERE. n D.. Feb. 26-ller
haste in attempting TO swallow TWO
bichloride Of mercury tablets at time
probably saved Viola Thomas life.
They lodged In her throat, and her
choking aroused her mother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
British Artist Who
Played Lincoln Dies

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-Sir John FEN
MEL. for years the leading cartoonist
of Great Britain. died to-day. aged "a.
Sir John is remembered in the United
States chiefly for his morciless carica-
civil War
For 80 years Sir John was political
eartoonist for Punch. Queen Victo-
ria knighted him in 1898.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

LONDON. Feb. Is Bar silver steady
at 26 Sled
NEW YORK Feb. 26-C Commercial
bar silver, 57ia. Mexican dollars, 4jc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

the itching and burning Of
the sores was something awful.
II itched and burned until 1
scratched it constantly and
II broke ont in sores which
bled and oozed a yellowish
fluid II looked SO badly that
| hated to make my appear
ance in public.
Il tried a good many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb. a6.--Pea beans, hand
picked choice. s" Ia red kidneys. 81 so,
white kidneys, 81 brown Swedish S17j
m@25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
SNOWF ALL ADDS
To DELAYS IN
TRAFFIC
Railroads Show 90 Late Trains on
Wednesday, as Arriving and 10
Departing Behind Time.

Wednesdays snowstUrm added 10
The number of delayed trains 80 At
lanta passenger stations, the total for
the day being Ga, Of which 40 arrived
and IS departed behind time Tile
Southern RAILWAY showed more Than
one-third, with nineteen arriving and
six departing bate. The others were
distributed as follows
Western and Atlantic. Sis 10 and
three out; Atlanta aud West Point
six in ana one out. SC1bo1rd Air
Line, five in and two out. Central of
Georgia and Louisville and Nashville.
each two in ana three OUT Georgia
Railroad. four IN. Atlanta, Rumlng-
ham and Atlantic. two iu
The days record follows
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway.
Train No. H. from Toccoa due To-
arrive $40 a. m, minutes late.
Train No g, from Henin, due TO
arrive S:20'a. m, minutes late.
Train No. g, from Chattanooga. du"
to arrive 1876 a. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No a. from Fort Valley, due
to arrive l0:45 a. m. minutes late.
Train No. . j. from Columbus. due
10 arrive 1850 a. M 3 minutes late.
Train No 6. from Cincinnati. due
TO arrive u a. m, hours and 51
minutes late.
Train No. %. from Now York, due
TO arrive llt40 a. m. hours and 80
minutes late
Train No 40. from Birmingham,
due to arrive 40 D. m, 10 minutes
late
Train No. % from Columbus. due to
arrive lao y. M, 20 minutes late
Train No. 80, from Charlotte. due to
arrive 3:55 -. IN. minutes late.
sectinn due To- arrive a. 10 i m rs.
minutes late. second section. due To-
arrive 5u n bou,. Into
Train 10 T. from Jacksouyilie duo
IA arrive r ~ nm "a minutes latc
Train No is from Brunswick. due
to arrive 1880 %. M. 80 minutes late.
Train No. 81. from Fort Valley. due
to arrive p, m. II minutes late
Train No 10, from Jacksonville. due
TO arrive $40 D. m. % minutes late.
Train No is. from Chattanuoga, 4
due ia arrive Q IS % m. 80 minutes
late
Train No. T.. from Cincinnati. due
TO arrive 9.55 u. m hours and 40
minutes late
'' Tran %o a from Cincinnati due
to arrive II 80 D. M. 10 minutes late. /
Train M & 10 T,rlfsonyille duo ~ /
depar ," ~ 10 10 honrs and u" 30
minutes l,fa
Tr,in NJ 40 =, pi,9,inerat, an.
20 dcnart t1.5, m, . boI,rs snd - /
,1in,,t@s late
'Train NJ AZ IN Noy. yor,, sac,nd /
section due to donart tg.o5 ~ m 5
r,,t S,,1,', az ~, -
IT.. ,.i,,..f,,..,;
donart aid ~ ~, "a ,,,inutee late
irrsjn M IA to ,.irIfnnati lro T.,
- e.o9 On ,,,i,,,.,.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
mortgage per cent bonds, 1860, to pub

mortgage per cent bonds, 1860, to pub
lie
George Gould says the Gould family
will furnish Missouri Pacific whatever
money necessary to pay assessment on
its Wabash holdings.
Missouri Public Service Commission
formally authorizes Laclede Gas to is
sue $4,000, 600 notes.
Twelve industrias declined LOB;
twenty active rails declined LOS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

The New orleans Times Democrat
SAYS: "The cotton market is in rut
from (Which only an explosion OF dyna-
mite can litt IT, So far as one can now
see Bulls and bears alike show fig
ures which would have caused wide
fluctuations i'm OH DAYS
But neither party does anything eN-
cept talk and So the sale or purchase
uf a few thousand bales suffices to
raise or lower prices by 8 or 10 points.
whereas 10000 might have been done at
practically Che same figure before this
parcsis. or whatever il is. took hold Of
Tho rings hut the rings are utterly idle.
The mills seem to be active enough.
for exports continue on the grand scale
and spots are strong at ports and in
terror towns, while futures are weak and
notices are issued AZ discount OF s. n
bale from the quoted price for mid
ding,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
TEMPERANCE WORKER DIES.

WHITTIER, CAL. Feb 2G.-Miss
Amanda MAY. aged SIS, noted tenn
perance worker who had been active
i'm Maine Kansas, Indiana and Wis
Consin is dead here to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

Gus commence aIler -FOUR
avs use.
| am a woman who he
came prematurely grew
and old looking at ~.
but through a scientific
friend / found an easy
method which actually
restored my hair 20 the
natural color Of girlhond
in a surprisingly short
time. And so | have ar
ranged TO give fun in
structions absolutely free
Z charge to any reader Of
manor trtn rtfef,g- ia 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

Alexandria. La says "The seed ex.
perts are greatly concerned over see,
question, as tests made with Curreu
seed show that a large percentage i,
deficient
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26
ECZEMA COVERED
FACE COMPLETELY
Loss Of Sleep Something Awful.
Itching and Burning, Hated to
Make Appearance in Public, Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured.

IA West Grand Ave, oklahoma city.
Okls.-"Niy face was completely covered
with eczema and the loss Of sleep caused 10y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

SPECIAL NOTICE. Every reader Of this paper
man woman who wishes to be without grey hair
for the Of their life IS advised 10 accept above
liberal offer at once Mrs. Chapmans high stand
ing proves the sincerity Of her offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-26

S. w King. Jr, president OF the Dali
las Cotton Exchange, wires that his
exchange has taken the same action as
the Memphis and Nicksburg exchanges
in urging Congress to regulate trades in
cotton futures.
NEW ORLEANS Feb. 26.-Hayward
& Clarke The weather map shows far
west of Alabama, cloudy in Alabama and
The Atantics, with general precipta-
ton I'm the eastern States, mostly in the
shape Of snow and sleet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Ely O'COnnOr

Among the frequenters of his little re- treat whom owen distinguished with his particular favor was Mihil O'Connor, a ropemaker of the neghborhood, and Mihil's fair daughter Eily.
 Of a pleasant Saturday evening it was the custom of Hihh to sit with his daugh- ter under the yellow osier that grew by Owens door and discourse with the land lord upon the politics of the day.
 Few could look upon the exquisitely beautiful face of Eily O'Connor and re- member that she was ropemaker' s daughter, few could detect beneath the tmid hesitating, downcast, gentleness of manner which shed an interest over ali Ter motions the traces of harsh and vulgar education.
 And Eily had, indeed, received bet ter education than most young women of her class, for her uncle, Fr Edward O'Connor, having completed his studies at Salamanca, was curate of St. John s church near by, and Ely spent con- siderable portion of her time with him and he bestowed upon ,her education a care which raised her above her female associates in knowledge, as nature had flied her above them in beauty.
 But Fr Edward was appointed to d parish and Ely lost her instructor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
A Born Matchmaker

'Hardress, replied Kyrle. you are not yet of age. l venture to prophecy that when you have been a little longer on the stage of the world and custom shall make you blind to the slight for nal insincerities that grieve you at present, your ideas will undergo a change"
 70, never shall the sun that morrow see," quoted Hardness.
 q advise you said Kyrle, mot to vie q to your present feeling. It would be too late after you had linked your self with-simplicity, shall I call it?'
 Give me another glass Of punch, dear Kyrle, said Hardness, land as for Anne Chute, as far as I am con- cerned you shall have fair field there. Do not be discouraged by one refusal.
 She is coming to visit us at Killar- ney, and I will plead your cause I will set my mother on her. Believe me, if she has any regard for you, mother will find it out.
 She is a wonder at such things and born matchmaker. Cheer up, old boy, here's to Anne Chute and the success of kyrle Daly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
"A Very Distant Cousin"

Hardness was warmly greeted by hyrle. You would get me a room in the cottage for this fellow of mine and one for his sister,
 "fhey shall be taken care of. certain 1y' replied Kyrle-and the two young men went to the house. where the housekeeper had prepared a supper at which they fell to with the appetite of youth and the jollity of college chums
 Wine flowed and tongues ran loosely. kyrle became confidential. He had just returned from Castle Chute, he said where he had proposed to Anne Chute and had been rejected.
 T wonder. Hardness" said he, "how you can be so indifferent to the charms Of your cousin"
 "Cousin.' exclaimed Hardness, "a very distant cousin. Anne Chute is too highly educated for me. I prefer the works of nature to the works of man l love the wild hedge flower, simplicity, before the cold and sapless exotic fower"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
GarrYOWen

It is there we'll drink the nut brown
 ale
 And pay the reclxonin' on the nail;
 No man for debt shall go to jail
 From Garry owen na gloria.
 Owens garden, the name means. and though the site of the place is desolate now. while owen lived he and his neishbors were as merry together as if death could never touch the one, nor Gesolation wash the other.
 It was a boisterous lot that used to meet at the garden and Owens place soon became as celebrated for scenes of strife as it was for mirth and humor.
 This new feature of diversions was encouraged by a number of young men of rank superior to the general pa irons of the peace-young men just turned loose from school or college and filled with a superfluity of animal splits.
 i. Hhese young gentlemen used to form part t'es at night to wiring the necks Of geese, the knockers off hall doors and such like displays of friskiness, and they got the name of the "Garryow- Ins.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Hardness and Kyrie

Now as to the characters of Hardness and Kyrle. Hardness was that worst product of misdirected affection-a spoiled child. He was one of those unfortunate persons who are thoroughly selfish with out knowing it.
 His natural impulses were good and noble; but he had never known what self-restraint meant. He gave literally because it gave him pleasure to do so- and then patted himself on the back for being generous"
 On some steam engines-perhaps on all, for what the writer knows-there is an arrangement called the ''governor"-two iron balls at the end of two metal arms placed V-wise.
 When the engine goes too fast these balls rise and by their rising close down valve which reduces the amount of steam let into the cylinders, and, by their rise and fall keep the mechanism at a steady gait Hardness was all right ex- cept he had no governor"
 Kyrle. the contrary, had 'gover- nor'' which worked perfectly. His natural nclinations were subdued and regulated by his senses of justice. Result: Among the lower orders Hardness was extremely popular-and Kyrle was not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Her Old Lover

''Eily wrote pitiful letter to Hardress asking forgiveness-for what? poor girl.
 And Hardness did not answer it. h. stead after a few days of wild debauch- cry, he said to Danny:
 Here is money. Go to Ely OConnor. Put her on board ship for America l must never see her more. But mind no violence. Do not dare to harm her."
 Give me, your glove for a warrant, master" replied Danny The glove was given him.
 That night Danny Mann came to the mountain cottage and told Ely that she must hurry away with him-Hardress was waiting for her.
 It was wild and stormy night As Eily came out of her room, ready for her journey, she saw, sitting there in the kitchen, Myles of the Ponies-her old lov- CT, and Lowry Looby, the retainer of Kyrle Daly.
 They had taken refuge there from the storm-Myles, because his business called him that way-Looby because he was "prying around" For he, also, had once loved Eily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Then one day Mihil had a long and rather acrimonious talk with his daugh- ter. Myles Murphy-Myles of the Ponies. they called hin-a good-natured young farmer from Killarney, well-to-do, who raised ponies and travelled the country selling them. had proposed for Eily's hand and ATihil ordered her to accept the prdposal.
 After long and distressing altercation Eily threw her blue cloak over her shoulders and left the house. She did not return to dinner-night came and still no Ely.
 Next morning she has not returned Eily o'Gonnor had disappeared: no trace of her could be found, and the old rope maker went frantically securing the country in all directions in search of her in vain.
 Rather late at night on the day of Eily s disappearance a little yacht put into little landing some considerable distance up the shannon from owens Garden
 It was Hardness Cregan's yacht and his friend Kyrle Daly was waiting on the shore to receive him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Danny the Lord

The small house in the mountains was hot so far from the Cregan home at Kill larney but that Hardness could ride out there twice a week at least and see his Ely He supplied her literally with money at first and Fighting Polly and her husband waited upon her with ob- sequiousness.
 Danny, his "handy man, kept him in constant touch with the Naughton home Danny was devoted body and soul to his; master.
 It is true that Dannys deformity was due to an act of Hardress' years ago. when Danny and Hardness were both boys. Danny had one day expressed his admiration for Anne Chute, then a young girl on a visit to Mrs. Cregan. In rage Hardress had thrown the boy down a flight of stairs and caused in- juries from which Danny had never re- covered.
 But the tears of remorse and the gen. erosity with which Hardress repaid this act more than compensated Danny. His life was thenceforth an easy one and so pompotA did he become that they nick named him Danny the Lord"
 Hardness could not do enough for him and Danny became willing to die for the man who had injured him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

sent you to my mother-she will com mend your modesty and gentleness to my father, who will rap out an oath or two and praise your beauty. We will send for your father and priest O'Connor to the hauling home.
 Early the next morning Hardress Cre- gan sailed away in his yacht with Danny Mann and his sister,
 His sister, said Lowrey Looby, scratching his head, "how Fighting Poll must have changed!'
 For Danny Mann did have a sister tall masculine woman known through cut that part of the country as a hard drinker and a hard fighter-as many a man knew to his cost who had stood up against her.
 She was now Mrs. Naughton and lived with her husband in a small house up in the mountains above Killarney.
 It was to the home of Fighting Poll that Hardness had decided to send his bride, there to stay until he could pave the way for an announcement to his mother of the step he had taken