davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

Special Gable TO ne american.
NDON. April 4-W illiam
O'Bnen. Nationalist member Of Par
lament for Cork city. and leader OF
the AN for Ireland party, or whole
hoggers" as they sometimes are
called sent TO the London bureau OF
the Hearst papers the following writ
ten statement Of the Irish situation.
BY WILLIAM O'BRIEN, M. p.
The Nationalist opinion in ireland
is daily hardening from one OF un-
easiness into an open revolt II Is
realized that the exclusion Of Ulster
u the home rule bill, in part or in
entirety. permanently or Temporarily y,
lis far from meaning Ireland as a
nation and is a negauon ~ what an
Irishmen nave beeu struggling for
during the last fifty years.
Mr.. Asquth and his Irish allies re-
fuse further con, cssious bot they
stand by "the prime pie" already con-
coded. and that principle is the dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
MoReENTHAU IN PALESTINE.

Special Cable 70 Inc AmerIcan.
CAIRO, April Henry Morgenthau,
American Ambassador at Constantine
pie accompanied by Mr., Mrs. and Miss
Sockmaraman, arrived at Cairo Thurs
day en- route 10 Palestine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Stops
Instantly!
One Application of ZEM0 Stops
This Unbearable Torture and
Makes Life Worth Living.

Get a CSC Bottle To-day and Prove II.
II doesn't take any longer TO apply
ZEMO Than IL does TO scratch and .NIb
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
AND TELEGRAPH
 MESSAGES

Within thirty days after the expira- ton of each month, statement must be filed with the collector of internal revenue stating the number of dis patches, messages or conversations originating at each exchange, tele- graph office or station and transmit ted thence over lines during each month, for which a charge of 15c or more was imposed, and for each con versations of messages, the person, firm or corporation shall collect from the person paying for the conversa- ton or message, a tax of one cent in addition to the regular charges there for, which shall be paid to the col lector of internal revenue. Mes sages concerning the affairs of the company, official dispatches for rail roads, etc. messages of employees of the government on official business are exempt.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
CONFERENCES

Conveyance, deed, instrument, or writing whereby any lands, tenements or other realty sold shall be granted, assigned or transferred or otherwise conveyed to or vested in the purchas- CT or purchasers, or any other person or persons by his her or their direc- ton, when consideration or value of the interest or property conveyed, exclusive of the value of any lien or encumbrance thereon, exceeds S100, and does not exceed $500, soc; ana for each additional $500. or fractional part thereof in excess of $500, soc.
 Is rot applicable as imposing tax upon any instrument or writing giv- en to secure an indebtedness.
 Entry of any goods, wares or mer- Ichandise at any customs house, eith- CT for consumption or warehousing, not exceeding $100 in value, 25c; exceeding $100 and not exceeding $5OO in value, soc; exceeding $500 in value soc.
 Entry for withdrawal of any goods or merchandise from customs bonded warehouse. soc.
 Continued tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
ABSTRACT NEW REVENUE TAX LAW
 AS APPLICABLE TO ALASKA

| sued, stamp of the value of 1c must
 pc attached to each of said bills of hding, manifest and other memoran.
 dum. Newspapers consigned to any one point, or to different points by the same train or conveyance, when in- slosed in one general bundle at the point of shipment, considered as one shipment. Provision made for fil- ing of statement with the collector of internal revenue by publisher. Not applicable where papers are delivered in county where published.
 Failure to issue bills of lading. etc. $50 for each offense.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10

Select your Christmas cards nov at F. A. Hegg's.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
ADHESIVE STAMPS AND SPEC IAL STAMP TAX EFFECTIVE AFTER DECEMBE3
 1, 1914.
SCHEDULE A.


 Bonds, debentures or cert Icates Of indebtedness issued on and yer the first day of December 1914 y any association, corporation or company on each $1OO of face valuation or frac- tion thereof, Sc; and on each orig inaI issue. whether on organization or rooreanization. of certificates of stock bv any such association, corporation or company, on each $1OO of flee val no and fraction thereof, 5c; and OH all sales or agreements to &'d' or memoranda of sales or dellVe'es oi transfers of shares or certlhc".as !" e+oc,, in any association, corr 'tion or oomnanv. whether made Il or shown by the books of the 'oi@' +ior corporation or company or by onv assignment in blank, or by any de,iverv or by any paper or agree ment or other evidence or |. 7i"l' whether entitling the holder in any manner to the benefit of such stocK' or +o eacure the future payment or money or for further transi"rs or onv s+ock on each $1OO of fac, vNlue or fraction thereof, 20; not applc- able to agreements or depos'S or stock certificates as collateral 'e'ur- itv. where stock is not actually '.ld'
 Provision for method of stauMng' etc. too lengthy to be publlsh'-
 Punishment for evasion, hnt no exceeding $1,OOO, Imprisonment not ,,ore than six months or both.
 Board of trade or stock exchahie -sa1e or agreement to sell any pro duce or merchandise at and eA' change or board of trade, or other similar place, for present or future de livery. 1c on each $1OO in value oi said sale or agreement to sell, ana 1c on each $1OO or fraction thereoi in excess of $100.
 Provisions for the methods Of ap plying stamps and other regulations too lengthy for publication.
 Penalty for evasion, fine not ex ceeding $1,OO0, imprisonment mol more than six months or both.
 Provision is not applicable to sales of products or merchandise actually delivered at time of sale, or for which bill of lading is delivered showing actually in transit.
 Promissory notes (excepung Danf notes issued for circulation) and fol each renewal of same, for sum no exceeding $1O0, Pc; and for each $1O' or fractional part thereof in excess of s100, 2c.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
TOBACCO DEALERS AND MhNU'
 LECTURERS.

Amount of tax to be computed in all cases on the basis of annual sales for the preceding year.
 Dealers in tobaccos not especially provided for in this section, whose annual receipts from the sale of to- bacco exceeded $200 shall pay each SO cents for each store, shop or other place in which tobacco in any form
  is sold.
 Every person whose business 1t IS to sell, or offer for sale, manufac- tured tobacco, snuff, cigars cigar cites shall be regarded as a dealer of tobacco.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
FOR LUNCH

No hing better then Cracked Crab Always fresh caught and cooked wbsn ordered from Jackson. Phone 6.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10

Certificates of profits, or memoran dunn showing an interest in property or aCcumulations of any association company or corporation, and on all transfers thereof, on each $10O of face value or fraction thereof, Pc.
 Certificate of damage or otherwise and all other certificates and docu ments issued by any port warden, ma. rine surveyor, or other person act ing as such, 25 c.
 Certificate of any description re, quired by law, not otherwise speci. fled in this act, 10c.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10

For real printing call up the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
BONDS
are exempt

For indemnifying any person, firm or corporation who shall have become bound or engaged as surety for the payment of any sum of money, or for the due execution or performance of the duties of any office or position, and to account for money received by virtue thereof, and all other bonds of any description, except such as may be required in legal proceedings, soc.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
A tax of $2O.

A tax of $2O
 Defined as a person whose bushes is to receive into their possessioa any goods, wares or merchandise 70 sell same on commission. Perso paying tax as commercial brokers ae exempt from paying as commission merchant. This section does not apply to commission houses run OH the cooperative plan.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10

All the news all the time in the Daily Times-Get it now.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
BASE BALL BOYS GRATEFUL
 FOR SERVICES RENDERED

The Baseball Park Association de- slres to publicly thank Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. J, B. O'Neill, MT. Van Spronson, Messrs, Hickman and Kerwood and the JaDaneso boys who took part in last nights benefit, which was so successful also MT. F. B. Tracey who periormed the duties of stage manager Capt. A. E. Lathrop, MT. l.. G. Better, Dr. w. H. Chase and Verne Verne Elliott who also rendered val uable services, and to the daily papers for gratutious advertising given.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
EXPRESS AND FREIGHT

Railroads, steamboat companies, carriers and express companies or persons whose occupation is to issue to shipper or consig&ae, or his agent, or person from whom any goods are accepted for transportation, where a charge exceeding five cents is made and bill of lading, etc., is
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-10
(Continued from yesterday BOWLING ALLEYS AND Bil
 LARD ROOMS

$500 for each alley or table.
 Each building or place where bowls are thrown or where games of billiards or pool are played and that are open to the public, with or without price. shall be regarded as a bowling alley or billiard room.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
CLERK DESERVED THE R0S
His Process of Clever REASONING W.
Certainly Well Worth the
Decoration.

When telegram arrived at VI
Waldorf addressed to Mrs. S. Harit
Edward Glasheen, the informath
clerk looked through his big ba
and found no person by the name 4
Harkins was stopping in the hotel L
is a part of his duties, according i
the New York Times, to deliver To-
grams that at first look undeliveraik
and as he studied the address on 4
telegram, knowing something ah9
the Morse alphabet, he remembel
that III is four dots and a p" Is n
Whereupon he looked into bis u
book again and found that MrA I
Parkins was stopping in the hotel
When Mrs. Perkins came to d
desk he handed her the telegram n
asked if it was for her. She hanl1
it back. Il am sure it is not for M
she said. s
would you mind opening and NJ
ing sure?" asked Glasheen. FL
Mrs. Parkins tore open the envelp
and glanced at the signature. "Wh
it is for mel" she exclaimed.
Then Glasheen picked up the ns
somebody had just presented to JdI
Woelfle, his assistant, and stuck III
his buttonhole. e.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

proudly sunng Alameda
evening nead up and arily he
oeho nlm tnere came
gn switch engine
m he touched the ground IL
Grew MS cluD Bill withdrew. set himself
ee IRON wne the battle
near tne renee was bench The
o nmseH B
the ocer body with his
saety the patroiman went right fence
Muddied ragged station
Sergeant he sad Il
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
Most Exclusive Eating House in Houston, Texas

HOUSTON TEnger has destroyer in institution opened IN
Police automobile shed
the jail the most exclusive eating houses in the city
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19


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The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

his shouts
Stanley Busse and Philip
the bahed
towels just like regular - ~ ~ VA"
Meanwhile acnes OF
piano During the battle lost its wires
knocked out OF Its condition to be Wv
baer
during the struggle
longdistance
met avenue bet Edgar Sho $500 W
could Is ithouts stopping - 800
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

his beat changed. For several months
he has been patrolling along Alameda
street, not prominent place for q
handsome officer. An ornament to
the city, that was Patrolman Albright
until the night he asked to have his
beat changed, and that was because
Of goat.
The goat is named "Bill" and
reigns in the f1ve-story stable Of
Charles Fuller, ex-police commission.
er, at Jackson and Alameda streets.
A few days ago Patrolman Albright
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
Suburbanite Woes.

Hicks-Is it true, then, that yoaN
living beyond your station?
Wicks-Yes-two miles.-Stray 81
ries.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

Sunday evening
cook numbered among the
Chief DAWSON the
compshd evidenced the close OF the
repast when he chief cook,
When she'd waved them to
their which ne
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

One kind of a danger signal Is .
kick woman gives her husband %
der the table when there is compu
for dinner.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
"Bi|'' Whips Handsomest Policeman Of Los Angeles

ANGELES of indeed Patrolman John AL
uniform
wrinkle The he
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

real
In New a the
country
He brought
a layer
without
vaue
these would a for a
hands for the regular price,"
"And what that?"
told
cents!" echoed should
where they charge than a dollar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
Always Carries Fresh Eggs to Give Away as TIPS

who attracted size
Tue hecKs on MS
Der shop OF the Vanderbilt and after
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19
Ragtime Player Conquers Piano in a Lonq Battle

H1CAGoAt o'clock the morning Edwin "ragtime
behind
topped back into the his trainers
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

hour battle against a ferocious piano.
William Singer, the referee, tapped
Edwin on the shoulder as he fell and
announced him the winner. Then 300
music fans" who crowded the Royal
theater on Milwaukee avenue jumped
into the orchestra pit and crowded
about the victor.
Friedman had sustained a few inju-
ries. His hands were badly twisted
and his wrists were swollen. His eyes
wore a far-away look as though TO-
cused on q distant feather bed, And
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

1ted MS box near hatrack. Having
oeen released from the chair, he
strolled about the room. putting on
MS collar and necktie the while, and
finally said to Miss Mae Lewis, the
head artist Of the manicure depart
ment, that he would like his nails
treated.
But" he said, Il must warn you
that do not give cash tips; l give
only fresh eggs"
"Eggs!" gasped Miss Lewis.
Surely" repeated the visitor
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-12-19

HUHe UQC OnICeIS CdH eat tHeI o1H'
initial feed was served at six O'CLOCK
Sunday evening. Sixteen uniformed
men answered the call.
In some mysterious way 1t be-
came known among the friends OF the
officers that they sometimes found 1t
difficult to get away from the station
for their meals. Straightway contribu.
tons Of cooking utensils and provi'
sions began arriving. When a suffi'
cient quantity of both had been
rocoived nranaratiOnS for the initial
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
FEW HINTS FOR PouLTRYMEN
Hen Houses Must Not Be Kept Too
Warm, but They Must Be Dry and
Free From All Drafts.

While the hen houses must not be
kept too warm they must be dry and
free from drafts II you wish your
fowls to be healthy.
It IL claimed that the flesh Of fowls
can be favored by feeding herbs and
spices. This is a common practice in
France. and 1t is done to some extent
in this country. especially In feeding
celery to roasters.
Don't forget that the hens want
plenty Of fresh water even II the
weather isn't hot. Laying hens are
heavy drinkers as 10 much Of the egg
10 composed OF water.
Save, the feathers. They have q
market value and they also make nice
cushions and pillows. Dry the feath
ers thoroughly before putting them
into any cases. -. 'F
You can beat the hen raising chick
ems II you give your mind to It, a.
your brain should be better than 9
hens. but II you want to succeed with
chickens you, must learn from youl
own mistakes a. we'll ~ from the
hens. 1 T
Over feeding should be recognised
as a very serious matter. since diges
tive disturbances IL fatal to quick
growth. ,r\ aH......
Exercise is natures one great pan
acea. 80 see that you manage your
foods and the feeding to keep your
chicks at work.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
HOW TO FuMIeATE HENHoUsE
Building or Room Should BE Tightly
Closed During Process and All
Fowls Carefully Excluded.

Fumigat1on 10 a means Of reaching
germs and insect life In the air of the
room and In the cracks aid Gran
MES of the woodwork, says the Cul-
tivator. The house or room should be
tightly closed and all bowls excluded
during fumigation. A simple method
is to burn the sulphur candles now
sold at stores dealing In poultry sup.
plies. The fumes of birthstone may
also be produced by burning in a met
allie basin tsuch as an old iron ket-
tle) number of rags previously soak
ed in melted sulphur. Sulphur may be
mixed with little alcohol or kerosene
oil and burned. or 1t may be sprinkled
upon live Goals placed in a chafln1
dish. The house or room should be
kept closed for several hours and
then opened as thoroughly as possible
to allow the wind to drive out any re-
naming trace of poisonous gas. In
fumigating by burning substances be
careful not to see fire to the building.
Remember also that in most cases the
substances which are used are poison
GUS to human life and to fowls. Care
lessness in their use or in leaving
them about where chick or child can
get at them may have dire results.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
oPEN.FRoN1 POULTRY HOUSE
Door 10 Placed on South Side Of Build
Ing to Oct Away From Cold
Winds During Winter.

We arc flrm believers in the open.
front poultry house. but we do not like
the door at the end on account Of the
winds bowling around the corner in
winter. Instead we have q door on
the south side Of the house. writes
Mrs. M. Reck In the Farmers Mail and
Breeze. We use two-piece door and
like 1t much better than the ons-piece.
In the illustration the lower door IL
closed and the upper door open. We
have nailed lath to the top Of the low.
er door to keep the chickens in. II
it gets too cold in winter the upper
door Ia also closed. The open front.
shown In the large rectangular space.
is covered with canvas. The roosts
are hinged to the back Of the build.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Disbursement by numerous
small holders of wheat made values
today continue to recede. After op-
ening to lac lower, the market raj
lied a little but then sagged further
than before.
Close: Wheat, September $1.11:
December $1.14a; May $1.22a.
Corn fell with wheat. Prices op-
ened Z to lie off and later suffered
some additional setbacks.
The close was nervous at the same
as last night to &c off.
Liquidation sales by scattered COM
mission houses pulled oats downward
from the start.
Good support turned the provision
market up grade.
Corn. December 72s; May ISL.
Oats. December SO: May 53z.
Pork. January 2O.SO: lard, Octo.
ber 9.43; January 10; ribs, October
II. 50; January 10.S2.
The close was unsettled at n shade
to lc net decline. .i
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
BRAVES keep up
WINNING STREAK

New York, Sept. 11.-Thc remark
able spurt of the Boston National
League club which carried it from
last place to tie for first position
in little more than month estab-
lished a new record In major league
baseball. While the Braves never
seriously threatened the record of
continuous victories they won strings
of games ranging from four to seven
straight with seldom more than one
defeat breaking the sequence and as
a result the climb from the National
League cellar to a tie with the New
York Giants for first place on August
"a was extremely sensational.
1t is hard to fix the exact date up
on which the Braves first showed
signs of the rush that was destined
to carry them from the bottom to the
top of the league in less than six
weeks. On Monday, July 6. the club
was in last place. having won &c
games and lost 40 for percentage of
1894. Philadelphia held seventh
place with 467. On that date the
Braves started a run of four victories
til August "a. During this period
Boston met every other club in the
league except Philadelphia, winning
33 games; losing and tieing one.
While playing at this sos clip the
Braves scored 1G4 runs, 335 hits;
made "a errors and had 2S5 runners
stranded on the bases The averages
show that but / 81 errors were made
per game and one run scored for ev-
cry two hits. The best run of vic
tories was made between July 81 and
August 6, when nine games in a row
were won from Chicago. st. Louis
and Pittsburg. 1t is also a peculiar
incident that these same clubs aided
| by Cincinnati accounted for the
eight games lost by the Braves. dur
ing the period under consideration.
Nothing like this rally or rush
has heretofore been recorded in the
annals of the big league. The near
est approach was the dash of the
Chicago White Sox in 1906, when
under the management of Fielder
Jones the Chicago club by winning
nineteen straight games lifted itself
from seventh to first place in the
American League and later defeated
the Chicago Nationals in the worlds
championship series a games to 2.
Even this run fell short of the record
for the major league figures were set
at twenty games by the Providence
Club of the National League in 1884
and the minor league record of 2S
games made by the Corsicana Club,
of the Texas League in 1902.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 11.-IIOgs:
Receipts 1000: market weak; bulk
of sales S.G5 to S.9$: heavy $50 to
.: packers and butchers SIS to o;
light S.G5 to $50: pigs $50 to S.25.
Cattle: Receipts 200: market
steady: prime fed steers 9.75 tC
1915; dressed beef steers s to $40:
western steers G.75 to 9.25: stockers
and feeders G to S.25: calves $50 tC
1850;
Sheep: Receipts 100; market
higher: lambs 7.25 to s: ycarllng:
5.75 to $50; wethers 5.35 to SIS;
ewes 5 to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-11

which might have discovered for us
In 10 or 20 years easements for the
worst of human pains and solutions
for the worst of social dangers. We
shall blot these souls OUT of our com.
mon existence. We shall destroy ut
terry those splendid burning spirits
reaching out to enlighten our dark
ness. Our fathers destroyed those
strange and valuable cratures whom
they called witches. We are de,
stroying the brightest of our angels.
At least. then, let. us not get
drunk. AT least, then, let us not
sing boastful songs. Honon may call
us to fight, self-preservation may
force us into the slaughter house:
but let us wear on our sleeve the
crepe of mourning for civilization
that had the promise of joy, and
strike our enemy without n hiccough
or a curse. Never shall we know
again what is now perishing. And
we shall want all our strength for
the morrow.