davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

I
young lady eighteen years of age.
% About q month ago I was out
with a young man. When he left
me he kissed me good night. I slap
peed him and since then he has never
spoken to me. Did I do the right
thing or should I apologize to him, as
1 love him very dearly?
CD Is it necessary for a girl to
learn how to cook before she is mar
ried?
go am going to have a small party
in the evening. What would be dainty
and inexpensive to serve?
WORRIED.
% He's a very touchy young
man. He got what he deserved and
If you value your own dignity you will
not apologize to him 1t is ne who
should apologize to you
CD Every girl ought to know how
to cook good plain meals before she
marries
(s) Have two kinds OF sandwiches
cold meat and pimento cheese are
always nice Serve sweet pickles
and olives with the sandwiches
Make a fruit punch or a cherry
lemonade (plafn lemonade with can
ned cherries or maraschino cherries).
Have small cakes with fancy FROST
ing on top, ana sailed nuts or
candies.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: ~ I am
fifteen years old. i am in love with
boy. He has quit me and is going
with the girl he went with before ne
went with me. Shall try to forget
him?
CD wrote to a boy last winter.
said at the time L would never de-
stroy the letters. 1 do not care for
him now. Should I still keep the
letters?
CD Do you think just because a
girl doesn't cry over a boy is any
sign she doesn't care as much for
him as one who does?
BROKEN HEART
ID You'll forget him anyway my
dear. Girls Of your age never remem-
Der any boy very long.
CD Destroy the letters or return
them to him.
90 Well, now, Do you think that
the more a girl loves a boy the harder
she cries over him? I'd hate to be in
love like that. 1t seems to me that
if loved the right sort of fellow I'd
want to laugh and sing and dance all
day long.
Dear Mrs Thompson: "a What
can I do to rid my skin of freckles?
have tried many things, but as yet they
have not been removed.
(2) L take a coarse profile picture.
and all on account of my nose. Could
in any way make my nose straight
by massaging the part OF the bone be-
tween my eyes, which is very fiat, to
become even with the rest OF my nose.
At present ii makes sort OF q curve
but perhaps by massaging would be
asb1e to remove II.
ca How can / remove the wrin-
kles from under my eyes?
(4) From using either powder or
cream my pores are becoming enlarged.
Can III amy way keep my skin smooth
BY not having such large pores9
MISS 3.
~ r really do not know OF any
freckIe reunover that will actually re-
= Z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Miss Katie eastman has returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Chicago, Racine and Kenosha,
Wis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
WOMEN Who ARE
ALWAYS TIRED
May Find Help in This
Letter.

Swan Creek, Mich cannot speak
too highly of your medicine. When
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Craig an
nounce the birth of a daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

CutfcurA Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free with 32-p
book. Address "Cutieurs," Dept. Al, Boston.
o~ Men who shave and shampoo with CuticurA
Soap Will mad 1t best for skin and scalp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-03-26

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd am a
girl of twenty and love boy of
twenty one. He has told me sew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
T, R, Pause Dies at
His West End Home

Theodore Robert Pause, aged u,
died nj bis residence. No. 9S5 Gordon
street Wednesday morning.
Hc is survived bv his wife, Mrs.
Anna Pause, and by six daughters
and three sons Miss Clara r. Pause,
Mrs Harry n Fuller Mrs. Edward
Denton. OF Chattanooga; Mrs. J. D.
Frazier Jr. Miss Arthene and Miss
Alice Pause and Robert Pause. Jr"
PAU IS. Pause and Harry b. Pause.
Funeral services viii be held at the
residence Thursday afternoon at $3.50
p no.. aud Dr a. r. Holderby win Of
Hsate. interment viii be in West
view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March 11-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market weak to &c low
er; mixed and butchers, sS.406S.75i
good heavy, $S.60@S.60; rough heavy
$S.40GS55; light sS.40GS,7O; pigs, $6.S;
$3.50. bulk, S8.600S.70.
Cattle: Receipts, 1900 market
steady and Ice higher. beeyes,. $1,000
9.65 cows and heifers. S3.75MS. so; stock
ers and feeders, S6506S.0O; Texans
$6.60mS.40; calves, $9.00a1O.50.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; market
steady; native and Western, $3.906J6.25
Lambs, $5.60@7S5.
ST. LOUIS, March Cattle: Re
ceipts, 1900. including 175 Southerns
market steady; native beef steers, 1850 a
925; cows and heifers. 425@S.50: stock
ers and feeders, 5.00W7 80; caves, 5000
1850; Texas steers, 5.75QS25; cows AM
heifers. 400M6.00
Hogs: Receipts 5000; market 81
lower; mixed. S650S.35; good, S.75@S.S5
rough s.35@S50: lights. S.6548.S0; pigs
725d8.25 bulk, S650S.75.
Sheep: Receipts. $500; market slow
and steady; mutton, 5.75@60O; yearlings
5.75@I25; lambs, 7.00@795.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
2 Got Lawyers $50
In AID Scheme, Charge

Charged with swindling, c. f. Me-
CarthN and Il. D. Russell. who claim
ed to be members of a railroad broth
erhood, We're arraigned Wednesday in
the criminal division Of the City
Court. charged with soliciting adver-
Using for a souvenir booklet of THEN
lodge and obtaining from Nat Kaiser
and Attorneys Marion Smith and
Reuben Arnold $50 on promise of re-
turns in advertising
II was charged that Russell and
Mccarthy had no authority from their
lodge to solicit money on thcs"
grounds. though the two men alleged
they had "A letter authorizing them to
do SO from the financial secretary OF
the order A decision in the case is
expected Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
STOCK GOSSIP

6. H. Potter says the stock market
has had a fair rally, due largely to the
covering of the short interest, and |
would expect prices to sag temporarily
rather than advance further a. present.
The Mexican problem is the dominating
factor. and until it is settled do not
look for any substantial advance.
Il believe stocks that are bought now
viii show profits, remarked b. E.
Clark. II favor purchases of Great
Northern ore, Anaconda, Erie, United
States Steel and Northern Pacific
The weakness in American Sugar Re
hnery was based on reiteration OF Tues
days unfavorable predictions, regard :
ing showing in the Company's annual
report, which is expected TO be made
public to-day,
The regular dividend was declared on
New York Central at the meeting Of
directors to-day,
Wstern Union declared the quarterly
dividend of 1 per cent, putting the stock
on a I per cent basis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Sugar Earnings in
1913 Show Decrease

NEW YORK. March ia decrease
Of S3,30S.142 in the gross profits of the
american Sugar Refining Company -
shown in the report of that concern for
the year Of 1913, However. the sum Of
sSl96195 had been set aside from The
surplus of 1912, so that the COMPANY
was able to pa out $500 9f6 in dvl-
dendS. Tho gross profits for last wear
weer 81 - 9SS. The report. which was
generally 'egarded as unfavorabIe. o.
trihutod tho financial setback to The
tariff and the growing competition he
tween the cane and beet suger indus
tries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
FINANCIERS Use
LOADED DICE
SAYS FORBES
Directors Called "Highwaymen''
Who Fleece Helpless Stock
holders From ''Inside,"
BY 3. c. FORBES.

II the transactions Of America s
millionaires, showing just how they
made their money, could be publish
ed, what a rush there would be for
sub-cellars and for outgoing steam
eis,
The more ! learn about the work
ings Of High Finance, the more in
cined ] am to divide our 100000 600
population into only two classes,
namely. the insiders and outsiders.
The former have waxed rich at the
expense Of the latter.
! viii not coniine myself to genef
alities in revealing how easy II has
been for fnanciers TO rob the pub
lie ! will cite concrete instances Of
film flaming, Of cases where the in
siders had information enabling them
to roll up fortunes without the slight
est risk save the risk Of losing their
eternal souls. and that, Of course is
not even secondary nor tertiary
consideration with many Of these
sternly practical gentlemen.
Let me here interpolate, however
that / am convinced beyond shadow
OF doubt that financial highwaymen
are TO have rougher and less prof
liable road to travel in future, that
the whole standard Of financial ethics
is to be raised and that the country
will he lastingly benefited therefrom.
The main source Of easy profits for
insiders has been specializing in Sc
curities on Information withheld from
the public and forming "syndicates'
for all sorts Of deals.
Your Gateses, Reds, Moores and
Yoakums are prominent types of mil
lonaires who played the stock mar
liet with loaded dice. Certain pow
erfu bankers have also made mill
lions by using information which
was kept back from the real owners
of properties stockholders Di-
rectors have lamentahly failed to
realize that the ordinary stockhold-
ers are their CO. partners and there
fore entitledto the fullest possible in
formation 1t has been the fashion to
give out information only after the
insiders have had ample time TO act
upon il stuckmarketWise and to eX-
tract from 1t the last dollar
Take the most recent fragrant in
cdent: VIII any grown-up person
deny for an instant that the Chesa-
peake and Ohio insiders did not know
that the extraordinary terms eXacted
by bankers for Issuing the 33,OO0,000
new notes would send the price of
the stock tumbllng? Yet the outsid
ers. the stockholders, had no warn
ing that breakers lay ahead
Speaking OF this railroad, let me
relate another incident The direc-
tors had declared the regular 1 pei
cent dividend and had dropped not
one whisper or hint that an increase
IN the rate was In sight Yet within
week the definite statement was made
To favored individuals that much
higher disbursement was coming
forthwith And it came, sending the
shares booming up more than twenty
points Why was not the nforma-
lion given to outsiders at the time
il was passed around for the benefit
of friends of the management?
The nickel Plate" railroad after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
ures onened steady.
HAYWOOD G. cLARK'9 DAILY COT
TON LETTER.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1l.-Liver-
pool showed the fun advance on futures,
but quoted spots unchanged, with sales
of 5000 bales
The frmer tone Of the marke in the
past two days seems to have disturbed
bearish harmony particularly as the
buying was found to have come from
strong sources.
TIE preliminary estimate by the New
York Commercial makes the decrease to
be planted this season S7.4S0 900, an in
crease of 81 per cent compared with
last year
our market opened little better. but
the best that can be said in the way Of
support is that sellers are scarcer.
Either lack of confidence or fear of fur
Their pressure in New York checks buy
ing Support is also restricted by pros
poets that the weeks statistics will he
unfavorable on account of large receipts
and few clearances this week Receip's
however. are erratic, showing that ~
end is near, and a material change e.,
huilish figures is now probable at any
time
Spots here are steady and unaffected
by the occasional weakness in futures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
NeighbOrs in Court
AS Wives Quarrel

When the neighborly discords Of
Dr NJ. A Massoud and NJ. l.. RoSen-
bury, who have been occupying apart
mcnts AT No. 735 Ponce DeLeon ave
nue. were told before Recorder
Eroy'es Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Massoud said that Mrs Rosenbury
had maliciously termed her "a "couu-
try cracker and had hcaped other in
dignities upon her
Judge Broyles held o Mrs Ro.
senhury was more to blame. and. as
there was no case against her and as
she was not present in court. dis
missed cases that had been made
against Dr Massoud and Rosenbury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

LIVERPOOL, March 11.-Due : to
points higher, this market opened
steady at a net advance OF ! y to
points. At 12.15 p. m. the market was
steady. ~ to 3l2 points higher. Later
the marget advanced Y point from l2:l5
p. m.
Spot cotton steady at unchanged quo
tations; middling 6.97d, sales. 5000
bales, including : 200 American bales.
At the close the market was quiet,
with prices at a net advance Of ~ to
points from the closing quotations of
Tuesday
Fntures opened steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, March 11.-Wheat. M
red, 954 1854; No. red. 93Ggi5. y1
2 hard winter, 92% 093: No. hard win in
ter, 923aqS2s4; No northern sprigr
s54 80 z No 2 northern spring, SnsS
S5h No. 3 spring, 9315d941a
Corn. No. 3. 5912 m631a No. 8 white
81 z q So; No. yellow. 62a6i: No. /
b z q 90: NO; white, 62q6412; No
Oats, No. white. 40aa No whit.
IS Y a 80; No, white. S763Sa.. stand.
ard, 40@ 401a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
COTTON GOSSIP

a wire to New York News from At
ianta says According TO information
received here by II. y. Randolph, de-
cision which in effect sustains the valid
the New FORK Cotton Exchange was
handed down yesterday by the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals at New
orleans. The decision was entered in
the case Of Haven & Clement. Of New
York, against u. W James Of Blake Y,
Ca, on an appeal from the verdict Of
the lower court against James for Sl6.
eco. The appeal was based chiefly on a
claim that tte transaction involved in
the original litigation was a deal in fu-
lures and therefore void"
Preliminary estimate by The New
York Commercial makes the acreage to
be planted this season 5G470,000 an in
crease of 81 per cent compared with
a year ago. North Carolina will de-
changed, Georgia increase /, Alabama
increase 8, Mississippi increase 3, Louis
lana inci ease s. Texas increase l. Ar
kansas increase 10, Tennessee IN
changed. Oklahoma increase 10; all 9TH
ers unchanged.
NEW ORLEANS. r March 11.-Hay-
ward & Clark: The weather map
shows cloudy over the entire belt,
and general precipitation in the
ttArAtI a. l'ti itlil bt CAdE anu Ntill 81
states, mostly light so far, but still
raining. Freezing temperatures in Ok
lahoma and northwest Texas. Indica-
tions are for unsettled. rainy and colder
weather over the central and eastern
States Clearing and much colder in
the western states, southern portion.
The New Orleans Times Democrat
says: The cotton market continues to
puzzle bulls and bears alike, In the
FIRST place speculation is practically
dead though the situa ton is speculative
in the highest degree. Then, again, no.
body seems to understand why March
should be So points higher than May in
New York since the grades and differ
ences are precisely the same in each
should sell at a discount from March in
New Orleans since cotton will be
sCarcer in May than in March, if il be
scarce AT all. But these anomalies will
disappear one by one, as the trade deals
with the remnant. The distant months
begin to attract the attention of oper-
atOrs who appreciate the advantage,
which big discounts bring the bull
There is already 4 good deal of talk
about the backwardneSs Of the season
in Texas and the approach Of another
cold wave gives this talk especial point.
1t is also said that an unusual acreage
Will be soWn to coarse grains thus de-
creasnE the area available for cotton.
But apart from such considera tons.
there is sufficient food for thought in
the mere fact that the seed good. bad
and Indifferent is not yet in the ground,
though the hypothetical product is Of
fered by the underwriters a a discount
of 125 points from the official quota
ton for middling, This anomaly win
likewise vanish in the remote future and
there is pretty sure to he some farm
work while the REIMBURSEMENT lis in
progress"
4 large Eastern spot house says:
Few know and appreciate the steady
demand for lower grades and the large
use Of them by Southern mills. Offer
ings in these qualities are getting scant-
er and some concerns think of taking
m Nav New York 10 gel the COTTON -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

paying 3 per cent per annum. raised
then il suddenly and wholly unex
pectedfv announced that NOTHING
would he paid this year! 10 IN
CREASE "A dividend one year and not
merely reduce II. but STOP il. the
next is a species Of hnanciering calcu-
lated 10 enrich insiders-and disgust
outsiders.
golden opportunities TO pocket mill
lions upou millions of dollars through
keeping stockholders and the public
In the dark ever since the farcical
dissolution" and the formation OF
thirty-odd so-callcd sauarate CON
Germs. Indeed, never in financial his
tory has there been such gigantic
playing with a fixed" roulette wheel
The Rockefellers and their uumer-
Gus troops Of officials and followers
lic nothing but umors The way tho
STANDARD oil shares have alternately
scared heavenWard and dropped in
the other direction suggests that the
profits OF those IN the know have
reached staggering totals And the
poor public have handed over every
dollar Of them.
James J. Hin once astonished the
financial world by distributing
melon worth $130,000000, yet the
Great Northeru's annual reports
contained no clew to such u posses
sion-l refer. Of course 10 the
] 500, 600 Great Northern ore certin-
Gates. Here also the insiders had
knowledge withheld from the public.
the vtuperation that followed his
spectacular Union and Southern Pa
cific dividend announcements. He OK
Iected to waken In the morning. like
Byron. to find himself famous; in
stead, he was branded as Infamous
for having kept his co partners, the
stockholders, entirely in the dark. His
secrecy left so much room for inside
speculation with marked cards.
they resumed dividends on the pre-
ferred stock, announced that they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Financial Situation
In Mexico Improved

MEXICO CITY, March 11.-Although
badly deranged, the local financial situa-
ton to-day showed some Improvement
as a result of the decision of the Cabi-
net not to establish a new Federal bank
with reserve of currency. An the for
eign bankers bitterly opposed the prof.
ect 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NE WORK, March 1l.-Mouey on
call, . per cent time money un-
changed so days. . per cent; 30 DAYS,
5u3A per cent; six months, BY
Posted rates: Sterling exchange.
ASSOC 4S6F0 with actual business in
bankers bills at 4.s605 for demand atd
: So, for 60-day bills.
Prime mercantile paper unchanged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
NO ELKs DANCE TO. NIGHT

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made Wednes-
day that there Will he no dance ut
the Elks club Wednesday night, as
previously had been given out. Tire
dance was announced los the commit
tee through an error
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

BOSTON, March 11.-Close Adyan-
ture, 11am2; Butte and Superior, 5i4d
$50: Calumet and Arizona. 665s ass.
Calumet and Hecla 4.20G422: Granby
S5mS5ls: Old Colony. 3l5d4; Utah Con-
solidated, 10Mll: MoIverine. 46nll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for William H. Wilson,
late publisher II The TraGesman OF
Chattanooga, was conducted Wed -esn
day a tho chapel II Barclay Bran
don Mr. Wilson died in Atlanta Mon
DAY ~ the home Of his son, !. II. Will
son, 40. e. Dickson place, after brief
illness. Mr. Wilson had recently re-
associated himself with The Trades
man after leaving its service num-
her az Years 60 connect himself in At
larta Win The Concrete Age Ice and
several niher trade papers. He mad a
vpie acquaintance in both Atlanta
ana Chattanooga. lie is survived by
his wife and twp married sons. j. NJ.
Wilson, oi Atlanta, and Ralph Is.
Wilson, If Chattanooga and several
brothers and sisters in Tennessee and
California
Tire funeral Of Marshal n. HoHey. %,
viii he held Thursday q 2:30 y. m. al
the Woodward Avenue Baptist Church,
followed by intsrment in Oakland
Gene cry. He died Tuesday night az
Ai5 home, No. 518 South Mureand
avenue Surviving Mr. Holley are his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs l.. \. Holley;
his grandmother. Mrs. G. A. Thomp-
son sister, Mrs. George Thompson,
ard brother. G. V. Holley.
The funeral Of Mrs John H. Hoke. Jra
Of Athens. Ga. who died suddenly
Tuesday at the Hotel Ansley. viii be
held Thursday at the chapel Of H. VI.
Patterson & son Before her mar
rage Mrs. IIoke was Miss Harrie
StOckdell formerly or Atlanta. She
rs survived by her husband, a brother.
Clarence Stockdell, of Richmond Va
and a sister, Mrs, Hugh Foreman, OF
New York.
Mrs. Gertrude Gendron died Wednes-
day at private sanitarium. The
body was removed TO Patterson's
chapel, awaiting funeral arrange
ments. Mrs. Geudron is survived by
her mother Mrs. Frances Hooper
Dixon, Of Maupeville Cal; her hus-
band, y. J. GendrOn, and a brother,
Lee Hooper also Of California.
Funeral arrangements for Matilda Full
Ter aged 81, who for seventeen years
was head cook at the Bell House, and
who dropped dead Tuesday night. will
he completed later. Aunt Matilda
WAS fayorite with the Bel House
boys. Her mistress, Mrs Emma
Bell, died week ago.
The funeral Of S. Marks, formerly
resident of Atlanta, who died Monday
IN Brunswick. was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of his daugh-
ter at No. S76 Washington street. in
terment following in Westview Gene
Terry. Mr.. Marks IS survived by his
wife, son, Max MARKS; three daIgh-
terS Mrs. T. 4. Gershon. Mrs b. A.
Loveman, OF Atlanta. and Mrs. j. J.
Lissner Of Brunswick.
The funer7l of George D. Tysor, who
died Monday al Acworth, was held
Wednesday at Barclay & Brandon's
chapel with interment in Oakland
Cemetery Mr.. TYsor is survived by
three daughters, Miss Mamie Tysor,
Mrs. Roy Collins and Mrs. Bertha
Philips.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, March 11.-Wheat on,r.
ed Ad higher. At 80 D. m. tho J mar,
ket was sd higher; closed q to I'd
Corn opened unchanged. At 1880 o. m
changed to I'd higher. '"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
RANGE IN NCw ORLEANS FUTURE:
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, steady; middling t2B.
Athens, steady; middling l3ss
Niacor steady. m'ddliu~ IA
New Orleans, steady; middling 12%.
New York, quiet. middlng 1910.
Boston. quiet; mlddling 1910.
liverpool easier; middlinE 697d.
savannah. quiet, middHng IFS
Augusta. steady; mlddling 13ts
Charleston, steady. rniddhug 1917.
Norfolk. quiet; middling 12&.
Galveston, steady; middling 1879.
Mobile, steady, middling II l-16
Little Rock. quiet; middling l3c.
Baltimore, nominal; middling 1871.
St Louis. quiet. middling 1874.
Memphis. steady; middling lSc.
Houston, quiet, middling ls 7-16.
Louisville. firm. middlinS l3A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
POliceWoman Not a
Citizen; Discharged

CHICAGO. March Polcewomsn
Emma Neukom neglected To take ont
naturalization papers and was dropped
from the Chicago police for this reason.