davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

you CAN MAKE \ FORTUNE,
START a mail order business; 32-page
book 1.-THE Law of Success" ard 100
profitable plans sent for loc, Hinkle.
Box casa Birmingham, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

TWO good stores for sale, The first con
tatns a nice, new, clean, up-to date
stock Of general merchandise win in
voice about 81 500; large brick store
BILE, The second Is a small stock of
groceries In good brick storeroom; very
cheap rent Address j. C. Stokely &
Co ArWorth Ga
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

FOR SALH--Ceneral mercantile COM
pany store $1,000 stock; reasonable 10
right party, h 4. Holden, Jensen, Fla,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

IF YOU Sant Sssiaass 50 buy any g0Gf EnG Gayaf ydnf
to see us. We can save you time and
money on your purchase YOUNG &
GoODROE Business Brokers' bl5-hl6
Peters Bldg
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

j. D. MMILLAN-512 Silvey Building
NJ 3513 Real estate, city property
and farms handled with experience.
OTIS & HOLIDAY.
Real Estate We also handle real estate
notes. IS Peachtree st. 4th National
Bank Bldg
M,--L. PETTY, 1e5 North Pryor street.
City and farm land, Southwest Gsor-
gia farms a Speciality. Phone Ivy 7286:
W. NJ. SCOT1t & Co. Timber and Iron
Properties. 210-212 Gould Building
More than thirty-five years active ez-
perience.
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN, No 130
Peachtree, sales. rents and loans. Spe-
cial and prompt attention given to all.
Phone Ivy 1511.
SMITH, TURNER & PARANTHA, eo1
Empire Building Phone Ivy e166.
Real estate. homes. loans and invest
ments.
TURMAN, BLACK &c CALHOUN, sec
ond floor Empire Building, real estate
investments of all kinds Sales, rentals
and loans. Cali Ivy 1850.
A. = & H. r. WEST, real estate, 2ls
Atlanta National Bank. Main 1854.
WILLIAMS S-HARTSOCK Co, Real Rs
tate. Building and Loans. Homes ana
Investments 905 Fourth National Bank
Building, Main 2177.
HAVE YOU SOLD THAT HOUSHP a
little For Sale" ad in the Want Ads
seetiol4 W ! find purchaser.
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

ADVERTISER words in 20 big Sun
day papers. including Hearst's sun
day American. only S.. Bank refer
ences Cope Agency. S74o Olive street,
ST I.pufss Mo.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

FOR SALhs--Drug store In one OF the
best, most prosperous small towns in
Georgia, store we'll equipped and do
ing splendid business. Only reason for
selling is other business Stock worth
S5, zoe. S2,000 cash. balance terms IL de-
slrnh Addrass HrmRElSt. care ticnrglan
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

M 81. PETTY, 1e5 North. Pryor street.
City and farm land. Southwest Geor-
gia farms. a specially. Phone Ivy 1885.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

III NDTT WANT to sell your bust
IL i w ness. no matter where To-
Gated need partner or additional capt.
Brokers. 5iS-is Peters Bldg, Atlanta
We can sell any business that has
merit
Evening star., 1914-11-19
QUARANTINE HINGES
0NDEVEL0PMENTS
Department of Agriculture In
spectors Watching Cattle
Scourge Situation Here.

Federal inspectors from the Depart
ment of Agriculture are watching close
ly the situation created by the one case
of foot and mouth disease in the Dis
tr1ct of Columbia, and the quarantining
of the District by the department de-
pends on whether the disease spreads
to other farms
1t was said at the department today
that there is no present intention Ell
ther to quarantine or not to quaran-
tine the District: that question de-
pends entirely on the spread of the dis
ease. Quarantining the District means
that shipments of cattle, hogs, etc,
from the infected farms to communi-
ties in another state would be banned
AS there is little of that sort of ex-
porting in interstate commerce in
Washington, 4 quarantine would not
be considered as important by the fed
eral officials
The department will not lift the en-
barge on shipments of cattle from
state districts which have not become
affected until thorough investiga-
tion is made. A delegation represent
ing the National Live Stock Exchange
had talk with Secretary Houston on
the subject yesterday. saying they were
hampered because they could not ship
stock from portions of quarantined
states where the disease had never
conservative course, and told the dele
cation it was his purpose to lift the
embargo. but not before he could do
so with perfect Safety
Evening star., 1914-11-19

day at her home. near Accontink. Fair
fax county, will take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Last rites for Mrs. Baggett, wife of
Thomas Baggett, who died yesterday,
lat Accotink. Mrs. Baggett was forty
Ieight years old.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Canton
AleXandria, No. l, Patriarchs Militant
VIII hold an oyster supper this evening
Hall. North Columbus street.
An organization of a temple of
Pythian Sisters will be formed at a
this afternoon at Pythian Hail:
Edward Duncan of Alexandria county
has been appointed by Gov. stuart Il
delegate to the American road confer
ence. which will meet in Chicago
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Warning Against "Cures."

Warnings to cattlemen to beware of
men posing as representatives of the
federal government in its fight against
foot and mouth disease went out today y
from the Department of Agriculture.
Reports to the department say persons
who claim to represent the government
are appearing in infected states with
so-called cures Officials say there is
no specific cure for the disease, and
that the only way to prevent its spread
is to keep well herds, from contact with
infected ones. The warning cautions
farmers to make sure that men claim
ing to represent the department are
actually federal inspectors.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
s. OF v. WILL CELEBRATE.
William B. Cushing Camp to Observe
Veteran Night" This Evening.

veteran night" of William B. Cush-
ina, Camp, No. 30, Division of Maryland,
Sons of Veterans, is to take place at s
o'clock tonight at Grand Army Hall,
I41. Transatlantic avenue northwest.
Today is the fifty-first anniversary of
the delivery OF the Lincoln Gettysburg
address and of the dedication of the
cemetery. All of the thousand and
NOR. camps of Sons of Veterans the
countrv over will celebrate today and
tonight.
Deuartment of the Potomac, G. a. r.,
ana his staff is expected to be present.
col. John \. Joyce is to read an origi-
nal poem. Maj. Edward X. Campbell
will read Lincoln's Gettysburg address.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Miss Elizabeth H. Offutt Married to
B. N. Garstin-Criminal
Cases on Trial.

Special Correspondence Of The star
ROCKVILLE, Md. November l9-The
marriage of Miss Elizabeth Hulings Of
futt. daughter of>AIrs. Elizabeth Offutt
of this place. and Bertram n Garstin of
Baltimore was solemnized in Christ
Episcopal Church here at o'clock last
evening, i'll the presence of a large
gathering. The rectdr-Rev Thomas
A. Haughton- Burke, officiated The
church was decorated with evergreens,
potted plants and chrysanthemums.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Ellen Offutt as maid of
honor. and the bridesmaids We're Misses
Mary Almoney and Bessie Brewer of
Rockville and Misses Collins and Nc
Cauley of Baltimore The ushers were
Thomas L. Dawson and Edward 5.
Greene of Rockville and Stewart Webb
and Thomas jenkins of Baltimore. Miss
Verde Kingdom of Rockville played the
marches. Following the ceremony a
reception was held, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Garstin left for a wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Baltimore, where Mr.. Garstin is en-
gagged in newspaper work.
Patrick J. Leahy of this vicinity and
Miss Katherine NJ. Lyons of New York
y
lie Church here last evening by the
pastor. Rev. John T. Coola han.
The grand jury, which adjourned here
yesterday afternoon after having been
in session nine days, examined 240 wit
nesses and returned forty-one indict-
ments According to the report, the
jury visited the jail and almshouse and
found twenty-siX inmates-eight white
males. one white female, thirteen col
ored males and four colored females
Ei igh ,ae tv-a lu.
white and six colored-in the latter
In regard to the jail. which. the re-
port stated, is as neatly kept as its
crowded condition viii permit, the re-
port said: In spite of the recommen-
dations of mahy former grand juries
that it he relegated to the scrap hean
and replaced by modern building, We
find that the old landmark with "A few
repairs. will be capabl" Of holding the
criminals Of the county for MANY years
vet -
Evening star., 1914-11-19

ing shell was most effective there was
| a sentiment among members of the
| House naval committee and many high
| officers in the navy in favor of giving
| the Isham explosive thorough trial.
| The shells ATTY present used by the
navy are designed to explode after
| piercing the armor plate of a vessel,
while the Isham shell explodes on con-
/ tact with the hull of a ship.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
NEW TAKOMA CAR SERVICE.
Railway Company Asks Permit for
Through Coaches at Certain Hours.

A new express car service for Takoma
Park residents may be provided by the
Washington Railway and Electric COM
panv. The company has asked the public
utilities commission for permission to
oDerate through cars from 9th, street and
Louisiana avenue northwest to Takoma
Park. leaving every five minutes between
the hours of 80 and Sol pm. tbs
requested that the schedule be made ef-
fective November 30.
The commission today received a request
from the Federation Of Citizens Associ-
atious that it issue an order compelling
TIN. local street railway companies to pro-
vide seats for their motormen. Investi-
CATION is being made by the commission
81 the custom of other cities in this re-
spect, and decision is expected in about
Il week.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
TO TEST VALUE OF INVENTION.
Naval Board Will Pass Upon New
Exterior Explosives.

Secretary Daniels has announced that
Rear Admiral Fiske and the naval
board appointed to experiment with the
exterior explosives invented by W. S.
Jsham would make every effort to test
the value of the invention. Mr.. Dan
1els said that while the majority of
naval officers believe the armor-pierc-
Evening star., 1914-11-19
DEPICTS TENDENCIES
IN MODERN SCULPTURE
Lorado Taft Discusses Works of For
eigners Before Fine Arts
Society.

horldo Taft of Chicago. the sculptor
Of the Columbus memorial in this city,
lectured last evening before the WASH
ington Society of the Fine Arts in the
auditorium of the National Museum.
His subject was Some Present Tend
encies in Sculpture" and included a
discussion of cotemporary work in
France, Belgium, England and Ger
many.
Referring to the fact that many of the
foreign sculptors were now serving in
the several armies, and their countries
devastated by war, he said that never
had he previously realized how it might
be possible for all the finest produc-
tions of an age to be completely swept
from existence as, to our knowledge.
was done in classic times.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Senator Stones Plurality, 54,517.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, November
Ex-senator William J. Stone. demo-
crat, had plurality of 54.517 when he
was reelected to the Senate on No
vember g. according to the official re-
turns announced by the secretary of
state.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Devoted to Outdoor Sports.

Miss Colt was Il social favorite here,
where, as at home, she was devoted to
outdoor sports, tennis and golf. Her
musical talents We're highly cultivated
and she sang delightfully."-. Her circle
of friends had looked forward to/her
return here with her parents after
THANKSGIVING, which was always cele-
brated with their kinsfolk at the sena-
tors Rhode Island home.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Criminal Cases on Trial.

The trial OF criminal cases began in
tie circuit court here this morning.
About fifty cases are docketed for trial
including eleven continued from the
March term, and the term promises to
be one of the longest Of recent years.
Three murder cases are so far scheduled
for trial. Miss Susie Thompson, who
is charged with killing Joseph Fish
near ThompSon'S Corner several weeks
ago: George s. Mills, who is charged
with the murder of Edward Lowe at
Derwood. and Jacob l.. Cue, under in
dictment for the murder of Horace
Thompson near Damascus.
The Rockville assembly has issued
invitations for its annual Thanksgiving e
dance. which will be held in the opera
house the evening of November %
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed of Berry f. Clark. Thomas L.
Dawson. Robert l.. Warfeld and Will
liam V. Wilson. The chaperons will
be Mrs. Edward G. Peter, Mrs. Howard
Larcombe, Mrs. William Dorsey and
Miss Mamie HoGg.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
MISS BEATRICE COLT DIES
AT HOME IN RHODE ISLAND
Youngest Daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Colt Was a Social Fa-
vorite in This City.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., November -
Miss Beatrice Colt. youngest daughter
of United States Senator and Mrs. lie
Baron Il. Colt, died yesterday morning
at the country home of her parents at
Bristol, X. l., following fortnight s
illness from typhoid fever and an op-
Grafton for peritontis four days be-
fore.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day, and interment will be in the Colt
family lot in Bristol.
. Besides her parents Miss Colt is sur
vived by three sisters and one brother
Mrs. Edwin A Barrows, Mrs. Harold
]. Gross, Mrs. Andrew Weeks Anthony
and Mr. lie Baron Carleton Colt
Evening star., 1914-11-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Blaze Which Destroys Stable
Attributed to "Firebug."
J. T. BURKE, jR., IS MARRIED
Takes Miss Alice A. Anderton of
Braddock Heights as
His Bride.

Specia! Correspondence vf Inc star,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November l".-
Police and citizens have become most
| apprehensive over the activities of the
/ supposed 'frcbug. who has been
operating here in an auda manner.
| The latest fire attributed to the fire
bug is that which last night destroyed
a stable belonging to Augustus Dean.
| South Lee street between Wilkes and
| Gibbon streets. Two horses beiongiug
| to w. IL. Helms a grocer. vino con
| ducts a store al 329 South Ice street
| were burned to death. In addition two
! wagons, several sets OF harness and
| a quantity of feed. all the property of
/ Mrs. Helms, who rented the stable,
! were destroyed.
| Persons living in the neiehborhood
were attracted by bright blaze and
sent in an alarm In a few minutes
| the entire stable was in flames and it
was virtually destroyed when the fire
men arrived. The horses, being locked
in the stable. had no chance to cs-
cape and were roasted alive The
horses We're valued ax about $500
Only a few days ago the "firehug" set
fire to an unoccuped frame dwelling
house within q hundred yards of where
this fire occurred, which is on what is
known as Windmill Hill
Three other fires, also of supposed
incendiary origin, have occurred re-
Gently.
j. L. Burke. Jr., Is Married.
| The wedding of Miss Alice Adelaide
Anderton. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Prior Anderton of Braddock
Heights, Alexandria county. and .Ju-
Ian Thompson Burke, ir., of this city.
in Christ z. Z. Church in the presence
of large gathering of relatives and
friends. Rev. William J. Morton, rec
tor, officiated
| The church was decorated with palms
and white chrysanthemums
Miss Marguerite Elkins Of East Or
ange, y. J., was maid of honor c. s.
Taylor Burke, brother of the bride
groom. was best man, and little Miss
Anne Carter Greene. niece of the groom.
was flower girl. The bridesmaids We're
Miss Esther Burke, sister of the groom
Miss Leona Dickson, New Orleans. La.
and Miss Winifred Thomson, Toronto,
| Canada.
| A small reception to the family and
Immediate friends followed the cere-
parents, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke left for an extended bridal trip.
| They will reside in this city upon
| their return.
! w. T. Hodges, superintendent of
schools of Alexandria county, will
make an address before the ninth an
nual Virginia educational conference
of the state, which will be held in
Richmond, beginning Tuesday.
The school trustees associa ton will
meet at the same time. and ]. II. Trim
yer of Alexandria county will address
the association.
| no fIn Of
wife of Lewis TAYLOR. who died yester-
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Penalty for Using Mails to Defraud

NEW YORK, November 19.--Jared
Flagg was sentenced Tuesday after
noon to serve eighteen months in the
federal prison NJ Atlaut" :or using: the
mails 20 tteffuuu stock IL, eSLorS
Evening star., 1914-11-19

When a wise girl wants to marry she
goes after a man who lives in n board
ing house. Such Il man will appreciate
home cooking.
Evening star., 1914-11-19
Reviews Influences.

Beginning with the days in the 50 $
when he, himself. studying in
Paris. Mr., Taft reviewed the influences
ing of present day ideals. OF Rodin he
spoke at length. naming him as the
greatest sculptor of modern times.
That this master has not exerted an al
together good influence upon those
who were less strong. however. ne
pointed out, and some have follo"ed
foolishly and blindly. No great work OF
sculpture, he said. has is,, been en- pro'u'e'
Quite a number of illustrations were
displayed of sculpture by post-l I'm :
pressionists. who. MIR. TAFT eXplalhed. !.
modelled as well as they drew. ~
Neunier. the great Belgian sculptor,
the lecturer spoke with deepest ad-
miratiou.
Works of British Sculptors.
The English, Mr.. Taft said. were not
a race which naturally found sculp-
tural expression, but he exhibited by
means of stereoptfcon slides several
works by distinguished British sculp-
tors.
The German cotempOrary sculpture
was perhaps the most individual and
Ieast familiar. For certain monumental
qualities IN IL MT laIt pTolessed SIC
liking, but even in that land of monu-
mental production. he said. the general
standard seemed to have fallen low, and
oddity to be regarded as a chief virtue.
In introducing the lecturer, Glenn
Brown president of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts, called atten-
ton to the several lecture courses
given under the auspices of the society.
to the series Of public organ recitals
planned for the coming winter. and
also urged upon the members the de-
sira blity of their individual aid in Sc
curing the development of the national
gallery and the redemption and i'm
provement of Rock Creek valley. both
of which, he said, We're immediate and
urgent needs.
Evening star., 1914-11-19

English models, in Tartan
Plaids and smart stripes and
mixtures. Just as 'kinky"
as the boys can want
patch pockets. cuffs on
sleeves.
Evening star., 1914-11-19

Balmacaan Overcoats--
and the Single and Double
breasted Form-htting r,od-
els. In a big variety OF fan
cy effects. The best styles
and remarkable values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20

fore, is happIly no6 Co Hamper or h. terfere with business as enlightened business men prefer to dc it or in any sense to put it under the ban. The antagonism between business and gov ernment is over. We are now about to give expression to the best business judgment of America, to what we know to be the business conscience and honor of the land The govern ment and business men are ready to meet each other halfway in common effort to square business methods with both public opinion and the law The best informed men of the business world condemn the methods and proc esses and consequences of monopoly as we condemn them, and the instinc- tive Judgment of the vast majority of business men everywhere goes with them We shall now be their spokes-
 men. That is the strength of our po- aftion and the sure prophecy cf what will ensue when our reasonahle work is done.
 When serious contest ends, when men unite in opinion and purpose, those who are to change their ways of business Joining with those who ask for the change, it is possible to effect it in the way in which prudent
 
 and thoughtful and patriotic men would wish to see it brought about with as few, as slight, as easy and simple business read djustments as pos sible in the circumstan nothing es- sentiaI disturbed, nothing torn up by the roots, no parts rent asunder which can be left in wholesome com bination. Fortunately, no measures of sweeping or novel change are neces- sary. It will be understood that our object is not to unsettle business or anywhere seriously to break its estab- hshed courses athwart. On the coH- trary we desire the laws we are now about to pass to be the bulwarks and safeguards of industry against the forces that have disturbed it. What we have to do can be done in new spirit, in ithoughtful moderation, with l out revolution Of any untoward kind.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
SHOULD CONTROL BY
 STOCK BE LlMiTED7


 Suggests ss.arehoidsrs Be Allowed to Vote In Only One Company.
 We are agreed, take it, that hold ing companies should be prohibited, but what of the controlling private ownership of individuals or actually cooperative groups of individua1s7 Shall the private owners of capital stock be suffered so be themselves in effect holding companies9 We do net wish, suppose, to forbdd the purchase of stocks by any person who pleases to buy them in such quantities as he can afford or in any way arbitrarily to limit the sale o1 stocks to bona 6del purchasers. Shall we require the own CTS of stocks, when their voting pow CT in several companies which ought to be independent of one another would constitute actual control, to make election in which of them they will exercise their right to vote? This question venture for your considera- ton.
 There is another matter in which imperative considerations Of justice and fair play suggest thoughtful remedial action. Not only do many of the combinations effected or sought to be enected in the industrial worid work an injustice upon the public 11
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
PUNISHMENT
 FOR INDIVIDUALS,

But the President Does Not Specify
 Terms In Prison.
 Inasnauch as oar object and the spirit of our action in these matters is to meet business halfway in it's processes of self correction and disturb it's leg1t- innate course as little as possible. we ought to see to it, and the judgment of practical and sagacfous men of affairs everywhere would applaud us if we did see to it that penalties and pun ishment should fall, not upon business itself, to it's confusion and interrup- ton, but upon the individuals who use the instrunentaIities of business to do things which public policy and sound business practice condemn. Every act of business is done at the command or upon the initiative of some ascer- tainabIe person or group of persons. These should be held individually re-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-20
.ss::s

general They also directly and seri- ously ssinjure the individuals who are: put out of business In one unfair way or another by the many dislodging and exterminating forces of combina- tion. I hope that we shall agree in giving private individuals who claim to have been injured by t1aese processes the right to found their suits for re- dress upon the facts and judgments proved and entered in suits by the government where the government has upon It's own initiative sued the com biuations complained Of and won it's suit and that the statute of Limitations shall be suffered to run against such Iftigants only from the date of the conclusion of the governments action. It is not fair that the private httgant should be obliged to set up and estab- fish again the facts which the govern naent has proved. He cannot afford, he has not the power, to make use or such processes of inquiry as the. gov ernrnent has command of. Thus shall individual justice be done while the processes Of business are rect1ned ana squared with the general conscience
 have laid the case before you, no doubt, as 1t lies in your own mind, as 1t lies in the thought of the country. What must every candid man say of the suggestion I have laid before you, of the plain obligations, of which l have reminded you; that these are new things for which the country is not prepared? No; but that they are old things. now familiar, and must, o1 course, be undertaken if we are to square our laws with the thought and