davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
poucLAsvILLE PICKS OFFICERS.

DOUGLASVILLE, Jan. 2G-Ine
following city officials were named in
the primary held here for the ensuing
year: l.. c. Upshaw, Mayor; G. T..
McT,artv. Treasurer: ]. S. Abercrom-
bie, p II. McGouirk, II. T. Cooper,
r. Fl. Poole. " r. Smith. j. f, Long
and J. w. House. Councilmen: ]. j..
Freeman. Recorder, and j.. o. Nickel
vey, Marshal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
o'KELLEY MAYOR OF BIB CITY.

COLUMBUS. Jan Ell Fl. r.
O'Kelley. a we'll known citizen OF Bibb
civ. a suburb OF Columbus, has been
elected MAYOR Of his town Walter
Rigby was elected Recorder
NEGRO FARMERS TO HAVE FAIR.
BROWNSVILLE Jan. 2I.--The COL
ored Farmers Association OF Thomas
County he's decided to hold = fair here
this year and meeting has been called
to formulate plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The metal
market was strong to-day. Quotations:
Copper, standard spot to March offered
at 14h; lead, 405M4.1O spelter, $3.50
8 As; tin, 39.121a 039 371a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
RAR SIlNE q.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-Bar silver steady
at 26 nd
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Commercial
bar silver, SIC. Mexican dollars. 45c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Half the World Is
Still Unable to Read

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.-"One-half
Of the world is illiterate to-day, and "
it we're to receive a telegram It could
not read IT," So said j. Campbell
White. general secretary OF the Lay
mems Missionary Movement. addressing
a meeting at the Garrick Theater
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
LIVERPOOL GRAIN

LIVERPOOL. Jan 27.-Wheat opened
Y to sd lower. At 1:30 p. m. the mar
ket was X to I'D lower; closed 4 to
SD lower
Corn opened unchanged. At 1870 D.
m. the market was z to ssd lower;
closed * to I'D lower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
COTTON SEED OH

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Trading was
fairly active this morning the cotton
seed OH market with prices Off about
points under scattered LIQUIDATION a.
result OF the weakness In lard and
cotton
Cnftnn coed oil cnntai.nns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
PRIMARY MOVEMENT
81 InIlIS CASH

ST. LOUIS CASH.
ST. LOUIS Jan. Wheat-No. 2
red, 95m96ia; No red, 93ls 6ra4; No 4
red "a; No. 2 hard, S94 @9S; No. red.
SSM89
Corn-No 2. 61ik@63. No. :. soae1;
No. 4. 5715 ass; No. yellow 59m62: No
I, 5sd59la No white, 6sh a SO; No.
5. 62d66h; No. 5a@61.
oats No. 2. 39140; No. 3. 29d3si5
No, ~ IS; No. 2 white. Al: No. 3. 3sA a.
39ls; No. 4. 36la G3Sls; standard, 80
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

Morris II. Rothschild g. Co: ION the
spot situation. we think will depend the
immediate course Of prices"
Logan e. Bryan. For the time being
trading market seems likely"
Miller e. Co.: I'VE still advise against
following any advance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES

Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same daV last Vpar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
MAN DIES AT 90.

CHICAGO. Jan. :7.-JaInes Logg. ~
Mason City, who was Central Illinois
Oldest citizen, died last night while vls-
iung his grandchildren here. lie was 90.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
WHEAT LOWER ON
BEAR|SH CABLES
In Case of Cold Snap, Plant Will
Be Damaged-0fferings in
All Pits Large.

ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.
corn-No. . .........,.........6 s1k a64
Oats-No, ...................4 40 Q4l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Cpffee cttot "a ffouas
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS

Closed quiet. Sales, q, 80 bags.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Grain quotations.
Previous

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS..
CHICAGO. Jan 27.-Wheat, No. !
red 96a96I2; No. red, 95h No z
hard winter. 91h G91%; No. hard win
ter 9O@911a No. 2 Northern spring, 81
6D91 Vi No spring. S9@S91a.
Corn-No white, old. II: No. g.
new, $4,000; No white. Sc; No.
yellow, 61@62: No 4. 57G59: No
white 62Q64h; No. 4 yelliw, 5s@61.
Ots-No. white, 43; No 8 white, 3s1k
@3s% No. white. S8@3SA; standard,
391a @4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
DINNER FOR O'BRIEN
Former Judge Guest at Home
of Julien S. Ulman.

Jllicn stevens Ulman gave a dinner
last night M his house. No. y East slst
street. for former Judge Morgan }.
O'Brlen. The guests. numbering thirty
six. were seated at one round table.
Browns Eureka Trio played and SANG.
: few additional guests came in after
dinner
The speakers of tho evening were jus
tlcc Veto J. Bowling ard Pacick F.
Murphy
Among inc dinner guests were Justice
Victor Bowling. Justice Edward G..
Whitaker justice Charles l.. Guy. George
+. Hartman. Joseph s. Ulman. Lewis
Nixon. PHILIP J. Eritt. Alvin. ~. Krcch.
Patrick y Valentine. George T Maxwell.
Ralph Johnson. Edward J. Kelly. william
Solomon q ogden Chisolm. DR.. II. Hol-
rock Curtis. Charles y. NJ cdcnald, Pat
lick y. Murphy. Henry f. zoe. Henri r.
lckclhcmor Adrian H. Larkin. Il. Nor
gan Olcoti Fairfax l. Landstrcet. }.
Mott ilartshorpc. Dy. Albert w. Ely.
CcDec Warrington Curtis. Thomas +.
Convay. Harry X Williams. Jules S.
Bache. john Is. Stanchhcld. Arthur Cop
pell. Alfred r. Schermerhorn. George G.
Kobbc and :. Oakley Wander Poe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
PICTURE OF THOMAS MORE
BID UP TO $1,000
Canadian Gets Rare Portrait
by Durer After Keen
Competition.

The Gem Of the list OF paintings by OLD
masters collected by George \. Dostai. "
,his city. and sold last night at the An
derson Galleries. was Portrait OF Dir
Thomas More" an oak panel by Albert
Durer. ]. +. GlasOn came all the way
from Montreal to bid on 1t. and he was
successful after some keen competition
The picture was finally Knocked down TO
him for $1,000.
The painting. which II well preserved
was brought from England TO Canada py
a descendant Of Colonel Clark. in whose
family il had been treasured for centu-
ries II is signed by Durer and Is l2'2
inches high and Ioi2 inches wide.
The next highest price of the evening
vas 81 80. paid 10y 6. y. Traver for
canvas bv Josef De Ribera called 10
Spagnoletto) entitled "Pista-The DEAD
Christ. the Virgin. the MaGdalen and
ste Anne" II was from the collection
Of Count Poddi. professor Of fine arts in
the ROYAL University of Bologna. q. r.
RIandy paid sos for THE Madonna. by
Carlo Crevilh. OF the Venetian school
w s. Maxwell bought several OF the
pictures. including "A Birthday Party,
bv Ian Steen for $50; "A Florentine
Princess" bv Giannuzzi. FOR So. and
Venus Dssuading Adonis from the
Chase" for which he paid the sam price.
For Rents immaculate Conception he
gave 1915. The total OF the sale was s-i'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
RICH MAN IN LOVE SUIT
Woman Says w. H. Barnard
Lured Her from Husband.

William n. Barnard president and d.
rector in numerous corporations and for
rnerly commodore Of the Atlantic Yacht
Club. is being sued I'm the Supreme Court
by Mrs Gertrude A. Wood. divorced wife
of William A. Wood OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. Wood asks s25. go damages for his
failure 10 live up 10 an alleged agreement
under which he promised TO marry her If
she obtained divorce from her husband.
and induced her TO come 10 New York
three years ago.
Mrs. Wood said in her suit that she was
living in peace with her husband until
1910 when she met Barnard.
She alleges that after she mad known
BARNARD for a while he induced her 10
Quit her home by alleging that her nus
band was fond ~ other women
Before Mrs Wood could carry OUT her
purpose 10 sue her husband for divorce
he began an action. naming Barnard ao-
cordjng to Mrs. Wood. and obtained oe-
cree against her
She said Barnard promised to pay hei
$1,000 cash. 800 a week for HE ana N'-'
for the rental OF her apartment Inc w
PENDANT she says. has failed TO carry ou'
this agreement
Decision in the case was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
WICKERSHAM TO THE GIRLS
Fear God and Love Your
Neighbor," He Says.

Fear God and love your neighbor'
was former Attorney General George W.
Wickersham admonition last night TO
the girls Of the Vacation Club at meet
Ing IN the Metropolitan Building. He
said that rule was good substitute for
all the laws now on the statute booSs.
Tho young women spplauded with vigor.
M Wickersham urged that employees
re kind TO their employers, as the en-
ployes now have things in their own
hands, and laws are now being made for
them.
NO country" he added. ever thrives
by enacting colossal selfshness into dras-
tic laws"
Miss Anne Morgan said that Western
girls had been aroused TO the importance
Of taking vacation during the heated
term. She had found the people OF that
part Of the country enthusiastic. where
they had once been careless on the mat
ter. She had visited Chicago. Milwaukee.
ST. Louis and other cities and organized
vacation clubs.
Miss Gertrude Robinson Smith, chair
man OF the executive committee, pre-
sided Nearly fifteen thousand girls are
now depCsting money with the savings
fund for their vacation. The fund is now
S110 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
OUARTERMASTERS
ANGRY AT WOOD
Construe His Proposal to Cut
Their D-ties as Attack
on the Corps.

Washington. February

Washington. February ..
TO RELIEVE QUARTERMASTER
CORrS.-A recommendation construed by
its friends as an attack on the quarter
master corps of the army has been made
b. General Wood, chief of staff During
the last two years that branch Of the
military establishment has been very
much increased I'm importance by con-
solidation with the subsistence and pay
departments. The great bulk Of the ap-
preparations for the support of the army
l. disbursed by the chief OF the quar-
termaster corps and includes such inn
portant items as the purchase of horses,
provisions. clothing and camp equipage
and the disbursement OF pay. transporta-
ton and construction OF buildings. walks
sewers. etc
The suggestion has been made by Cen
era Wood that the quartermaster corps
confne itself To transporting. paying.
feeding and clothing the army and be
relieved of oil work incident TO the CON
structlon OF barracks and quarters and
other construction pertaining TO the mill
tary establishment such as roads. walks,
sewers. water systems. piers, etc, all
work Of this character to be transferred
10 the corps of engineers.
General Wood also suggests that the
army ordnance department shall manu-
facture as far as possible all the supplies
required by the quartermaster corps To
this latter proposition no objection is en-
tertaincd. provided it can be shown that
the ordnance department is in position
TO render this service economically.
The proposed transfer would mean
great loss I'm the way Of appropriations
and the duties which now devolve on
quartz rmasters. Officers of that corps
are incensed at what they pronounce an
entirely gratuitous attack upon their
CORPS. The proposal of General Wood has
attracted considerable attention at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
PICTURE ENDS MYSTERY OF
MRS. B. B. LINDSEY'S SMILE
Sufragsts Rejoice Over Photograph Of Judges Wife
Sitting on Bench in Court and Showing Great
Interest in Husbands Work

Mrs. Benjamin b. Lindsey. bride Of the
judge Of the Chndren's Court Of Denver.
has been forced TO declare herself. The
philosophers OF that city have Won from
her a tacit admission that she is inter
ested in her husbands work. II she were
not interested would she sit mp beside
Judge Lindsey on the bench and be photo
graphed? SO now is settled a point con-
corning which she left New York in
doubt when the couple passed through
here d month ago on their honeymoon
trip.
Friends of the creator OF Denver 5
Children's Court can now rest in the as
surance that he has married a woman
who is in sympathy with the aims OF his
life
New York interviewers labored long ana
hard with Mrs. Lindsey. They spent
weary hours striving TO get from her an
expression OF opinion on woman suffrage
the treatment of Juvenile delinquents'
whether children should be permitted TO
appear on the stage. slit skirts. feminism
and thousand other matters. Mrs.
Lindsey managed TO say nothing on these
subjects in the prettiest way.
What complicated matters for the inter
viewers was that Mrs LINDSEY was so
pretty herself. When a reformer marries
bony woman with a severe nose and
pale eyelashes, il is easy 10 deduce at
once that he has taken life companion
who IS one with him in the objects OF his
existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04

But when she has big blue eyes, and
soft brown hair. and is very young and IS
seen eating bonbons and devotinS herself
10 French pastry. what are. people to
think?
SO she photograph Of Mrs Lindsey sit
ting ON the bench by the side Of Judge
Lindsey. interested i'm his work. Will be
received with JOY by the suffragists. who.
havns stood SPONSORS for Judge Lindsey
when others assailed him. feel a pro-
prietary interest in seeing that he has no
hindrances i'm his work
The Children's Court Of Denver row has
everything 10 make il model court.
Judge Lindsey has added the final touch.
He has often spoken in favor of women
judges TO deal with the cases of women
and children The world not being quite
advanced enough for that Yet he has
done the next best thing-he has acquired
woman's influence for his own court by
marriage.
Mrs Lindsey is a Michigan girl. and the
two met first at Battle Creek sanator-
ium.
Did they discuss woman suffrage and
juvenile delinquency there while recover
ing from their ailments. and did Judge
Lindsey thus discover in the blue eyed
girl kindred spirit? All. that is what
Mrs Lindsey wouldn't tell She offered
the interviewers tea and cake, and smiled,
and smiled. But now comes this photo
graph. and suffragists may rest i'm the
belief mat Judge Lindsey's wife will urge
him onward in his enlightened career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BARONESS TO AID RUSSIA
Plans to Study Y. W. G. A.
Work Here for Her People,

Russia j. not land OF bombs. nor are
all RUS ana who come 10 America an
archist refugees for Yesterday there ar
lived Il sweet voiced woman. who has
come 10 study the methods Of the Young
WrnCn's Christian Association. She il
tends 10 Introduce them into her country.
This woman is The Baroness Olga My
cndorff. daughter Of q family which has
held patent OF nobility for seven hun
dred years
Tho baroness will spend four months at
tho National Training School of the
Young Women's Christian Association. at
No lG5 East ed street She viii be the
delegate from Russia al the confercnc"
of the world committee o. the Young
Womcn's Christian Association al Stock
holm in June
The work Of the association i'm Russia
is LARGELY IN the northern parts. and i
confined wholly 10 the Evangelical Chris
tians.
Baroness Olga was faNOrte on ship
board She promises To he equally popI-
lar with her fellow students at the train
ing school. where. last night. attire M
simple costume. she submitted with smi!-
ing docility to all the ordells connected
with enrolment IN an American school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
BRONX CLUB JOINS w. P. u.
Driven from State Association
by Lack of Encouragement.

The Bronx Woman Suffrage CLUB mas
lust become a branch OF the omen
Political Union. II was driven out OF the
New York State Woman Suff'ase Associ-
alton. some OF its members say, by lack
Of announcement to clubs not district
Assembly organizations.
The club which fortnight ago so'
200 people together Ito hear Or. Anna
Howard Shaw. and has had many other
large meetings. and at least one para'e'
had a conference Monday night. and de-
cidod TO become the Bronx County
Branch OF the Womens Political Union
The officers are: President, Mrs. George
Il. Holbert. No $40 University avenue
secretary. Mrs. Thomas W Hotchklss'
treasurer. Mrs Clara Erickson board
Mrs. William Milligan Hess. Mrs. {. j.
Rabbit. Mrs. l.. jacobson and Mrs. ,. IL
BuTstein.
The two Senatorial districts III the coun-
~ will be organized. and the club is Plan
ming some lively campaigning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
Chinese Consul to See Play.

An Oriental" matinee OF "A Thousand
Years Ago" will take place this afternoon
at the Shubert Theatre. The audience Will
include Yang VA Wing. Chinese Consul.
and twenty-five Chinese children in ma
tive costume. and accompanied by Miss
Lillian Valid. Of the Henry Street Set
Element A Chinese tea party. with ORR
entail dancing. will follow the perform
ance. The reception will be under the d.
rection OF Miss Ruth ST. Denis, who will
appear in Chinese costume.
Among the guests. besides the Chinese
Consul, will be Miss Geraldine Farrar,
Mrs Percy MacKaye, the Rev. HUE KIN
and Mr.. Tighe, leading Chinese mer-
chant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
WOMAN SENATOR SUED
Mrs. Robinson Has Squabole
with Her Press Agent.

New York snd other Eastern women
I'd nor tear their clothes getting INTO
balls 10 hear Mrs Helen Ring Robinson
Colcrado's woman Senator. lecture on no"
TIE fair sex Won the ballot IN the west.
Miss Helen Dewey. press agent ana
Mrs Robinson agreed to split the net
r,,s -sc.ints "Aftv-ffty." Nonkers netted
r~ pou-nkeepsie showed a profit OF
Hsa Jersey City sweiled the prohts y %
more. and Chester. Penn, estabIisheu q
hsh run with $40 10 Other lectures IN
ihc vicinity o. New York brought inc
grand total Of the tour up to N42
When Miss Dewey sued for her snare
yesterday a constable from the gin DIS
TIC; Court went % the Hotel McAlpin 10
summon Senator Robinson. II was re-
ported there that she had left the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
TWO BRONX GIRLS MISSING
Love of Stage Thought to- Have
Lured Chums from Homes.

Parents OF Clara Mccarthy. sixteen
years old, OF No. 1871 Southern Boule
ward, and Loretta Baker. sixteen years
old, Of No. 1889 I.ongfelow avenue. The
Bronx. reported TO the Bathsate avenue
police station last night that the girls
have been missing from home since sat
urday morning. They were chums and
have frequently appeared at st. Johns
Church in minstrel shows and other dra-
matte entertainments.
They left home to so 10 their places OF
employment in Fifth avenue shops They
took a suitcase with them. and it is sup
posed that they have been lured by the
stag. The Mccarthy girls father is a
gardener and Miss Baker is the daughter
Of Patrolman James Baker. Of the East
I'D street police station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
THEATRE NOTES.

William Faversham announces that the
leading roles in his production Of
"Othello." opening at the Lyric Theatre
next Monday evening. have been assigned
as follows: Desdemona, Cecilia LOTUS
Emilia. Constance Collier; Othello. r. ID.
MacLean. while Mr.. Faversham will ap-
pear as Iago.
Rehearsals OF the childrens perform
ance of Grumpy 10 be given for the
benefit OF ST. Alsrys Free Hospital for
Children. have begun at Wallack's The
atre. 4 ten-year-old actor. representing
a character eighty-three years old is one
Of the features OF the performance.
At his Dickens matinee in the Hudson
Theatre. on Thur sdsy next, Frank
Speaight will present Dickens's own
dramatization OF "Pickwlck."
Dorothy Donnelly. with Lou-Tellesen
and Maude Odell. has moved from the
seth street Theatre TO the Longacre in
Maria Rosa"
La Furlana. the dance approved by
,he Pope, is being shown by M<s Janet
Mcnvaine and j. J. White at the Jardin
de Danse.
Frank Speaght. who returned from "A
short Canadian tour last Monday. will
amen his Dickens matinees at the Hudson
Tomorrow with readings from 'Pick-
otck" The rest OF the series includes
.S,cho,as Nickleby." David Copper
acid and "A Christmas Carol
Arthur Hammorstein signed yesterday a
contract with Miss Stella Mayhem for a
Long period Miss MAYHEM VIII appear
soon as Adelaide in the cast OF High
links" now playing a, the casino
Theatre.
Douglas J. Wood viii play the u'e
role in a revival at the Play mouse vi
prince Karl" for the benefit OF the Ci'S
Historic club on the afternoon Oh rev"
airy H.
arrangements have been completed pY
-. management OF b. +. Keith's falaee
rnea,r, by which Miss Joan sawyer WI,
80. =, that house during the week III
February Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-04
ADVISES MOTHERS
ON BABY FOOD
Dr.. Jacob Warns Not TO feed
Child Every Time 1t Cries.
as Feet Nav Be Cold.

Dr. Abraham Jacob speaking al 'ne
xe-ris High School last night, gave thess
valuable Instructions TO those who nave
eabiet 70 care for.
II your doctor says COWS milk IS just
as good as mothers milk. look for ano'h-
e. doctor
Bresst-fed children snow heavy pre-
ronoerance in the live statistics coluihh'
A test case ia Europe showed tha'
during the frst year after their birth sew
eniesn breast-sed babies died, while Two
hundred not so fed died.
IT takes missionary work for consio-
cradle period 10 enable women 70 nurse
Their children.
Most women can nurse. but II Is not
knoSn generally how many do not.
Do not feed the baby every time IL
eFiss Its feet may be cold. or IT may see
something that frightens II.
A baby needs feeding right after us
birth Il must have lots Of water at once.
When :, loses a pound or two. II needs
water. MIX is not drink. but 1000
Nilt~ given plenty Of water, kidney
s''nes are likely 10 develop.
Boil water FOR babies and keep II In
oo'ues Have IL as cool as you please.
Give no raw milk Boil u until the
arr bubbles appear: then take II on and
'ep II cool. II boiled too long IL i
ruined. Take or the skim OF boiled mix
NAV contains the germs. Mix boiled 100
'ts leads 20 infanuie scurvy.
100 much undiluted milk causes rat
osf'ey and oatmeal may be used 10 dilute
"e milk. They. cause muscle ana
'"ehsih. At Elk months of age the baby
'esos iron. as that II had at birth has
been used Up
ies''ing Is not disease During that
Y'.'' cool the Infants mouth frequently
With water.
oesies DO not tell whether baby is
h!' In six months baby should
:, sixteen pounds. II II weighed eight
Hm. AZ one year it should weigh
'~snty-four round,