davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Young Taxi Bandits
Get Five-Year Terms

Refusing TO follow HE recommen-
dalton OF The jury that the crime he
treated as a miSdemeanQr, Judge Hin
Tuesday sentenced c. A GRAY ana w
+. Gray the "taNicab bandits" who
held up chauffeur of the GWinn
Auto Company aud ran off with the
car, to serve five years in the chain
gang
W. +. Gray the younger OF the two
BOYS, was given an additional year on
a charge Of pointing a pistol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
NO eLKs DANCE TONIGHT.

Announcement WAS made Wedues-
day that there viii be no dance ut
the Eiks' Club Wednesday night. as
previously had been given out The
tanCe was announced uy the commit
tee through am error
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. 90 days 2 per cent. 30 days,
3n3A per cent. six months 3i2
Posted rates Sterling exchange,
tSt50d4 $3.50 with actual business i'm
bankers bills a Ss05 for demand atl
S27s for 60-dav bills
Prime mercantile paper unchanged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Financial Situation
In Mexico Improved

MEXICO CITY. March u.-Although
badly deranged, the local financial situa-
ton to-day showed some improvement
as q result Of the decision of the Cabi-
net not TO establish new Federal bank
with reserve OF currency All the for
eign bankers bitterly opposed the prof.
eCt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
RISE IN COTTON OF
SHORT DURATION
Active Selling Develops After
Early Covering Wave Is Over
Majority Against Market

NEW YORK. March il.-Cotton was
again in good demand at the opening of
the cotton marekt to-day and prices
ranged from unchanged to points high
er than Tuesdays final, or about In line
with Liverpool, which made full re-
Spouse to the advance due. Trading
was active, the leading commission and
spot interests being the chief buyers.
Some Of the big Wall street operators
were also on the bull side. March was
apparently In best demand at the out
set, but there were Indications that some
large interests were accommodating new
crop lines This brought ont active COW
ering by shorts and within 80 minutes
the initial range was widened to 3 TO 3
points
During the early forenoon there was
a renewal OF selling pressure from Wall
street operators and local commission
houses It was apparent that tired longs
We're liquidating again. hut the list held
fairly well, March easing off points
TO 1913; May 10 11.75 and July to
1855. Sentiment continues against the
market. but IL has been demonstrated
stu two-sided affair
with prices net unchanged to 7 pont'
lower than the final quotations Of
Tuesday.
Following are II a. m. bids in New
York. March, 1886; May, ll.I1; July,
ll,67: August. ll.55; October, ll.32.
Following are 10 a, N. bids in New
Orleans: March, t2.46; May, 1888; July,
1880: October, 1l.4S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS,

BOSTON. March 1l-Close: Adw'
ture, Hoo; Butte and Superior aaf
35l4; Calumet and Arizona 66'sq'os.
Calumet and Hecla, 42On 4s2, CiTa1N
S5MS512; Old Colony, 3i2d Utal Con-
solidated, 10d11; Wolverine, i54it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
RANGE IN NEW ORLEANS FU
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, steady: niddling 1913.
Athens. steady; middling l3M.
Nacop. steady nliddlino 1Gh
New Orleans, steady; middlng 1874
New York, quiet: middling 1910.
Boston. quiet; middling 1910
Liverpool, easier; middling sgd
savannah. quiet middlmg l27s.
Augusta, steady; mddling 1873.
Charleston, steady; niddhng 1871.
Norfolk. quiet; middling 1879.
Galveston, steady; middling 12Ia.
Mobile, steady, niiddling II i-16.
Little Rock, quiet; middling l3c
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%.
st. Louis. quiet; middling 1SA
Memphis. steady: middling 13c.
Houston. quiet; middling u 7-l6.
Louisville. firm: middlins l2A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL, March l1.-Wbeat oD.,
ed Ad higher. At 1880 D. m. tho MR. NJ,
ket. was SD higher; closed q, 10 II L
higher. u =
Corn opened unchanged. Atl.s0n-
the market was sd higher: closed AZ
changed to I'd higher ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
POliCeWOman Not a
Citizen Discharged

CHICAGO. March H. polcewomsn
Emma Neukom neglected to take out
naturalization papers and WAS dropped
from the chicago police for this reason
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

a 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
up May New York TO get the cotton. :"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March il.-The metal
market was dun To-day Copper spot
to April 1873. Nlic; lead. >2.95aA O5.
spelter, So 25id $50 tin, SSTS5H 2S25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Wednssiy
and estimated receipts for THURSDAY
lW'n'day THURSDAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
PORT RECEIPTS

The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with the
same daV last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

NC lbIcI a. " AiINs Ibiiii H. llbhVs a. o.
of Athens. Ga, who died student!
Tuesday at the Hotel Ansley, vii b,
PATTERSON N e x son Before pe' her mar
rage Mrs Hoke was Miss iIarri,
Stockdeli formerly OF Atlanta. Sh'
Is survived by her husband, brother
Clarence Stockdell, Of Richmond, Va.
and sister, Mrs Hugh Foreman, o
New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.

BAR SILVER.
LONDON. March IL Bar silver
steady al 26 B5~l6d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
M. Gertrude Gendron died Mednes-

day at a private sanitarium. The
body was removed to PatterSon's
chapel, awaiting funeral arrange
ments. Mrs. Gendron is survived by
her mother, Mrs Frances Hooper
Dixon, of Maupeville cal; her hus-
band D. j. Gendron, and brother,
Lee Hooper. also Of California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
FINANC|ERS USE
LOADED DICE,
SAYS FORBES
Directors Called "High@aymen"
Who Fleece Helpless Stock
holders From "Inside,"
BY q. C. FORBES.

II the transactions Of America s
millionaires, showing just now they
made their money. could be publish
ed, what a rush there would be for
sub-cellars and for outgoing steam
eTS!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Ter, aged 81. who for seventeen years
was head cook a the Bell House, and
who dropped dead Tuesday night will
be completed later. Aunt Matilda
was a favorite with the Bel House
boys. Her mistress, Mrs. Emma
Bell. died a week ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

before night. No plans for future
operations had been made this after
noon.
The Army of the Kaw under Col
onel E. S. Pettyjohn, and the Army
of the Longview under George God
frey Moore combined today. The real
contest for members between the two
forces closed Thursday night with
the latter force in the lead. Colonel
Moore's men procured 124 members,
while the contingent under Colonel
PettyjOhn succeeded in signing ia of
them. - s.
The committee. making the best
gle day was that composed Of Majors
Hugh T. Fisher and C. E. Eldridge.
These men were successful in bring
ing in thirty-two members.
H. L. Cook. now secretary of the
ST. Joseph Fair and Live Stock assoc
citation, renewed his membership in
the club today.
Following is list of those working
today: DIR. w. S. Lindsay, G, Gerst-
ley, c. D. Skinner, p. H. Forbes, D. E.
Cookingham. F. E. Goodrich, w. e.
Collins, William Connors, George p
McEntire. Scott Hopkins, c. E. JOS
lin, c. A. HARLAN. George Godfrey
Moore, w. w. Webb, Dr. Roy B.
Guild, J. F. Haskell. Harry C. Snyder,
C. S. Elliott, E. w. Rankin, c. G..
Blakely, J. L. Tanner. L. G. Moroney,
John Tompkins, Arthur Capper,
Frank b. Parker, Richard Wilson, E.
F. Maxwell, DIR. E. S. Pettytohn, G.
w. Crawford and G. L. Gordon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
snip Sa!Q7y


Paid IN Full" the I1is. and you
, Adv.
Eggs are now selling at 70 cents .
dozen at several of the prominent To-
peka grocery stores.
Joseph F. Stewart. 10. and Odo NJ.
Spiker, Is, both of Topeka. were mar
ried this morning by the probate Judge.
Three tennis courts: will be opened
by the Central T. NJ. c. a. at the COR
ncr OF West Tenth avenue and Lane
street.
The school garden committee Of the
city schools will hold a meeting at
1890 O'Clock Saturday morning at the
high school building.
The high school was closed today.
The teachers were given an opportuni-
ity to attend the state conference OF
high school teachers at Lawrence.
A meeting OF the principals Of the
city school buildings will be held next
Tuesday evening. They are making a
study of 'sDewey's Interest and Effort
fin Education
Work on the Gage park extension OF
the street railway company has been
progressing rapidly the last few days.
A gang of men has been at work clear
ing stumps ont of the right OF way.
i Henry b. Lautz, assistant to the gem
eral manager of the Santa Fe in To-
peka, has returned to his office after a
trip to Chicago where he attended the
meeting of the American Railway En-
cheering society,",
| A general meetingSof all the teach
ers of the city schools will be held in
the assembly room Of the high school
next Monday afternoon at o'clock. All
schools will close I'M time to make it
possible to. begin the conference
promptly.
Some of the old familiar hymns will
be sung at the Third Presbyterian
tor, the Rev. MI. Gnm6re, will ex-
plain each hymn briefly. ia special fea-
ture will be made Of the singing at
this service.
There will probably no central ex-
hibit of the work OF the children of
the city schools this year as is US
ually the custom. eIHStead it is posi-
BILE that an exhibit will be held in the
remodeled high school building when
the state teachers are in session here
next fall.
"A Wrestling Match With the Gyro-
scope will be the entertainment that
will be presented at the high school
auditorium next Tuesday night by
Professor Montravffle Wood. The en-
tertainment will be given under the
auspices of the Topeka Grade Teach
ers' association.
The executive committee of the To-
peka Grade School Athletic association
will meet Saturday morning at IL
O'Clock at the high school building. At
that time plans will be discussed rela-
tive to the annual field meet which Will
will meet Saturday morning at IL
be held on Washburn field May 8.
Old time music services will be held
at the Third Presbyterian church next
Sunday evening. The male chorus led
by, C. S. Alexander Andta number OF
vocal solos will be featured. The pas
tor will make brief addresses on tine
worlds Great Music Composers and the
Good that Music Does in the World
A new woman officiaA WAS Installed
today in the court house. Miss Flor
ence F. Scott was deputized by c. w.
Bower clerk Of the djsnlctY court. In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

unpaid by Richie and which with in
terest amounted to about $4,000. Then
the material bonding company, the
Union Surety company, which had
bonded Richie on his paving contract.
brought suit in the federal court
against the city Of Topeka, claiming
the city had no right to withhold the
money. The suit was tried before
Judge Pollock in the federal district
court in 1909. Judge Pollock upheld the
contention of the bonding company, and
it is this decision of Judge Pollock s
which is reversed today.
This suit. was instituted and con-
Quoted by Frank G. Dreaming when
he was. city attorney. Much credit is
due him for its successful termination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
CITY won IT.
The Richie Sewer Case Decided in
u. S. Courts.

The city Of Topeka won a $4,000 vic
tory in the United States circuit court
of appeals in ST. Louis today, when
Judge Smith delivered an opinion re-
versing Judge Pollock of the federal
district court in the case of the Union
Surety company. against the city of
Topeka. Judge Smith decreed that the
case be renlanded with costs assessed
against the surety company and that
the decree of the federal court and the
bill of the surety company set aside.
The case is one of long standing. Ten
years ago John Richie of this city took
the contract to construct a sewer for
the city. The city contended that the
sewer was not constructed according to
contract specifications. A suit resulted
and the city was victorious in both the
district court and the supreme court
of the state and secured judgment for
over 81 900.
In the meantime John Richie was
doing paving work for the city. After
Judgment had been secured against
him, the city held up the money due
him on the last estimate of his paving
contract. to apply the same as an off,
set against the judgment which was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
<. AND [. OF S. ORGANIZE
c. A. Menninger VIII BE Manager Of
City League Club.

The baseball team which will rep
resent the knights and Ladies of Sc
curity in the City Amateur league was
organized at a meeting of the players
Thursday night. All players on the
club will be bona fide members Of the
lodge and the lodge will aid the club
financially.
The club is one OF the first to COM
plete final arrangements for joining
the City; league and others will hold
meetings to acemplete their organizA-
ton within the next Jew days. A
meeting OF the league will be held In
the near future to complete the Or
ganization and fix the membership list
preparatory to adopting rules and
drafting playing schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20

case of Mr.. Bowers absence, Miss
Scott will have charge of the office.
Miss Scott holds the position vacated
by Mrs. Fannie b. Houser. resigned.
Mrs. Ella Marker was awarded pos
session of 80 acres Of land near Auburn
by a Jury in the second division of the
district court today. The estate was
decided to her by Margaret Elliott. who
died q year ago. Relatives of Miss
Elliott challenged the validity OF the
delivery of the deed. The jury held
that the land was the legal property Of
Mrs. Marker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
IN The LAST LAP.
Commercial Club Armies Are Closing
the Campaign.

The last squirt in the Commercial
club membership campaign is being
made this afternoon with thirty-five
men in the field. This morning forty
prisoners were taken by the COM
bined armies, making the total men,
bership of the club up to noon ap-
proximately $50. This is far below
expectations, but it is expected that
this figure will be materially increased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-20
THE WEATHER RECORD

Following are observations OF the United
States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending At o'clock this morn
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
Let the Artist Be
Guided by Conscience
BY ETHEL BARSToW HOWARD
Boston, Mas.

failing practical gain esthetic enjoyment pure
simple falls the notion that uses itself by the lessons
lessons presumably The only here that arts real
morality which conditions its gor Gust morality belongs to state Of
around health individually often other a
with which it has nothing whatever do thought be its righu
Ruskn could quite refrain from loading creators with the
sbty of teaching But impose them the duties of moasts
course unfair The moasts different business The old question
repeats ITSELF however, to whether artist has the right to celebrate
With his talents whatever phase form Of life he choothe morally
ngy and the unmorally interesting included.
1t may be finally decided whether evil depicted with
contagious efecn other words moralng One must yes
according the evidence which plentiful both Sides Mental
reservation always be that need be HARMFUL though
must be, for some, always depressing
that dreadful he yet stamp
them in his treatment with all his virtues artist For, in
reality all that essential that he should have the artistic
This salvation whatever his impulses his medium his choice
of materials
Sometimes forget that there exists body of artistic virtues which
FORMS speak, the moral backbone of art the saving health
both artist and work. quite irrespective of what the latter teaches by
story forms idea Among these sincerity, genenes, against nt
mentality false partial view, is virtue of cardinal rank Another
economy high ue) standing for rejection of the unimpoan
austery ea critical choice And aeues of the worth
whene of fine workmanship, perfect execution of design and
vicon the dignity worth of the end These few of
qualities apparent work of the healthy artist and
they identical with the qualities required in living life ITSELF they
the virtues which ghen and upf One must be looking for
the right things profit by. These qualities in work Of art
apparent the seekers the paint, notes. stone or ink
artist who express himself will not do regardless of
he the real thing Consequences his chief concern
though among them may number important how contemporary
opinion his work The actual effect of his artistic
strength conscience making his product real and meanngfu thing
those who read the signs of its worhh his All
artist ought the absolute necessity of this in his
practice.
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
Ones Mother-in-Law
Often Thrust Aside
ByALICE MORTIMER. indianapolis. Ind.

the home she helped maintain Oh how ungaeful If that daug
ernaw has good husband who need she thank for it but that
mother? would she feel if it her mother that
her husband welcome for her? If that
daughernaw and expected be mother would hate myself
when looked chlds face and pressed him my heart
couldn't help thinking husbands mother when she held
baby her and that he strong and able to
for that had upd her place his heart and also his home
would feel that the thing might occur later
say loves her husband and yet bear such
hatred to his people?
Just the other evening heard wife make remark before the hus
bands poor invalid MOTHER speaking of his people, Wha do care for
them? They only his people They good to me-
that poor invalid mother feel what is it to raise
for this?
husband said nothing He afraid that he
might hurt his wes feelings felt that would like to thrash him.
But it is the way of the world
That mother like all sons mothers might well goody to them
when they married. for to her they dead evermore
BY the way this daughenaw religious and charitable but
seldom has the time cook her husbands supper when he
home busy with her card parties and other social work
Meade County news., 1914-12-03

OF well-to-do Femings set amid a riot
Of bloom and amply shaded with
trees and shrubbery. Backward the
eye takes In the stately towers and
spires of antique Bruges silhouetted in
soft, air-drawn lines against the tender
sky Of Flanders.
Old and New Ostend.
There Is old Ostend and new, the
old with beautiful churches, quaint
winding streets, surviving bits as pic
turesque as parts of Bruges itself. An
ample railway station, and many wide
and comparatively new streets give
even the older part Of Ostend a mod
ern touch, and the shore seems wholly
modern. Glittering new villas, big and
little, salute the eye before one reaches
the Ostend of the Londoner's delight,
of the cosmopolitan throng, of gay
ETY., naughtiness and wild extrava-
gance. Take some great American sea-
side resort, transform its huge wooden
hotels into sturdy permanent struc-
lures of brick and stone, its board
walk into asphalted ways buttressed
with granite sea wall, clear it Of
merry.go-rounds and every like catch
penny device of the garish and noisy
kind, and you have Ostend of the sea-
front.
An ample foreshore lined with those
ridiculous bathing machines that Eu-
rope cannot outgrow Is spread out be-
fore the eyes of the lounger on the
granite-buttressed bluffs above. thou
sands walk or sit on the upper level
to watch the sea and the bathers. You
pay a penny for chair, whence the
North sea glooms beneath your eyes
toward England. On bright days it is
a delicious expanse of gray-green wa
ters breaking here and there into
whitecaps beneath low, soft, friend
ly sky. On dull days it is a eullen
welter of angry salt water, with murky
skeins of smoke in the offing from
steamships passing up and down the
coast.
On the Bathing Beach.
Ostend has summer repute for
gayety, and daring display at the bath
ing beach. AS matter Of fact, the
costumes would hardly shock one
hsrdened to the things that COM
Meade County news., 1914-12-03
I Musical instruments
Enjoyed in India
By HENRYT. WILLIAMS. New York

port recently rea which published by the United States
ment learn:
leading piano dealer estimates that out of total population in
there probably not 100000 people who
considered possible purchasers of nos the means
great bulk of the native population not such as to
render them likely for such instruments limited num-
princes weodo merchants have but in such
they kept for show and for imitation OF western
feature of luxury than for really active use
music in the direction of harmonious OF
very type usually than $780, which imported from
Germany of instruments of shapes and styles known usually
ars the plan of the mandolin and selling from
so up SO instruments locally and often
very appearance Together with native drum they make
the accompaniment to the entertainment Of
girls of weddings and other festivities and at native
theaters.
the Hindu temples hamoniums furnish the chief music Gener-
ally speaking native of peculiar somber and eechy
type with constant repetition of the same notes"
Meade County news., 1914-12-03

eyes, all the solid and liquid luxuries
that folk with money to spend enjoy
Besleged Many Times.
Ostend has stood many siege, the
most notable that Of little more
than three centuries ago, when the
place yielded to the Spaniards after a
resistance of three years The city
has a fine barber with several basins
and a narrow entrance artificially
created. Its normal traffic with Lon
don is immense, but for the time be-
ing the intimate relations of the two
cities are suspended, doubtless to the
relief of the great seaport.
Nearly two centuries ago the Ostend
East India company was organized by
the Emperor Charles vi, of Germany,
who as ruler of Austria also ruled the
Spanish Netherlands. This company
was intended to secure for Ostend
share in the East Indian trade, and to
make the city great commercial
port. England and Holland, however,
jealous of their oriental trade, made
protest, and in 1871 the emperor, after
having suspended the operations of his
company for seven years, definitely
abandoned his scheme. Since that
time Ostend has been mostly one of
Burope's play places.
In the political history of the United
States, Ostend has a curious share.
When in 1854 James Buchanan, John
Y. Mason and Pierre Soule were our
ministers respectively toGreat Britain,
France and Spain, the three met at
the charming Belgian watering place
and after consultation, prepared what
is known as the "Ostend Manifesto"
which was a state paper, urging the
purchase Of Cuba from Spain by the
United States, and the seizure of the
island if Spain should refuse to SELL
The meeting of the ministers had been
undertaken at the order Of President
Pierce, but the great European pow.
ers limited that they would not tolerate
the proposed aggression upon Spain,
and no political party in the United
States approved the manifesto, while
the secretary Of state was unsympa-
thetic. Perhaps the "Ostend F1asco"
would be better phrase to at thia
vain attempt.