davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

The New york Financial Bureau:
Backing and filling will probably con-
tinue during the period of waiting for
the Presidents message
The New York Commercial. THE
bond market continues to rise and that
Is the true foundation for a real bull
market"
The New York American: prices Of
stocks continue to creep mp in quiet
way that should encourage public buy
ing"
The Wall Street Journal: The move
ments are ftful and the list has top
heavy appearance.
The New York Post There are in
dicatiOns that outside buying is Ia prog
ress. IT is careful and discriminating
buying
q. T. Potter says: "The Presidents
message will be the principal factor in
the stock market to-day | believe il
will he conservative and constructive Of
character, and think it will be well re
Ceived by the investment public
f. u. Underwood. of the Erie Rail
road. now In Milwaukee, predicts rail
way business coming year will be small
er than last year.
1t IL said that $4,000 OO0 has been en-
gagged for shipment TO Liverpool
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
TWO HUNDRED
FARM TRACTS
GIVEN AWAY
ABSOLUTELY FREE

NO CHARGE OR FEE OF ANY
KIND OPEN TO ANYONE NOT A
FLORIDA WHO is WHITE AND OF
LEGAL AGE. You must register in
person at the Chamber of Commerce,
Lake Worth, Palm Beach County Flor
ida, between January goth and April
Both, 1914. The land is surveyed and
staked into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Warranty Deed S.


$4,OO0-W. o. McDonnold to J. T.
Nichols, lot so by 100 feet, on south
east corner of Cambridge avenue and
Lee street. November 20. 1913.
No Consideration Named-Jacll
Baldwin to A. J. Eason, lot 80 by IS
feet, on west side of Grove street. 220
feet south of Ethel street. April 10,
1909.
$1O0-J. A. Howard to J. F. Martin,
lot 40 by SO feet, on south side of
Grove street, 230 feet south of Ethel
street. August %, 1913.
SIP. j, Sweat to Jack Baldwin,
same property. December :, 1907.
$250-A. J. Eason to Jim Echols,
same property. July %, 1911.
$100-Edwin p. Ansley to keystone
investment Company, lot 40 by $50
feet, at northeast corner of lot 10, of
line between block ID and property of
Mrs. Yarbrough. December %, 1913.
$1,200-J. H. Helmer and Adell G.
Helmer to Mrs. H. J. Doolittle, lot 125
by $50 feet on southeast corner of
Mary street and Dewey avenue. De-
cember II, 1913.
| $500-Same to same, one fourth in
terest in same property. January 2S,
1911.
$4.5O0-Mrs. T. G. Ryman to A. l..
anu l. n 'OS HIS lOl 40 Nv LOU lVSN'
on east side of Ashby street, 80 feet
south of Oak street. January 10.
$750-Germania Savings Bank to
w. ]. Tucker, lot so by 100 feet, on
north side of West Mitchell street,
100 feet west of Jephtha street. De-
cember %. 1913.
$6.OO0-Pierre NJ. Bealer to Ralph
J. Margruder lot 10 by l25 feet, on
northeast corner of Jackson and Pine
streets. January ..
s1,OO0-Fred p Gibbs, to same,
same property, remainder interest
January IL
81, 000-Gertrude G. Gibson to same.
same property. remainder interest.
January IA.
Building Permits.
$3.50. H. Glover, rear No. %
Fairfax street, one-story frame
dwelling. Day work.
$750-Dr w. j. Tucker, No. 495
West Mitchell street one story
frame dwelling. Day work.
$2O0-Frank Meadow, West Four
teenth street, install furnace. Mon
Grief Furnace Company.
$215-Mrs. G. Frazier. No. 1872 Ju-
niper street install furnace. Mon
Grief Furnace Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
FARMS WANTED.

WANTED to rent 10 or Is acres on
car line or railroad. close in; Central
road preferred, Address w. A., 229
Richardson street. Atlanta.
LOOK-You have read this; IL you want
anything. others will read your ad II
it's n the Want Ad section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
GRAIN NOTES.

The Chicago Inter Ocean says:
Sentiment in wheat was more mixed
than Of late, although a majority of the
commission house opinions sent out last
night favored the buying side on breaks
on the theory that crop accidents are
with the bulls
Corn traders are puzzled over the
present situation The best men in the
corn trade admit that they are unable
to see ahead in as clear manner as
In the past, and they have assumed a
trading position for the present The
seaboard reported 100000 bushels of corn
at Manitoba, including a cargo to Brazil
and 900 bushels of hard winter wheat
sold for export"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Ohio January crop report makes CON
dillon Of winter wheat l0l per cent
same ds in December, compared with
90 per cent last year. July condition
was "a per cent. Condition of corn in
cribs 49, against 100 per cent year ago.
In shock condition SO. against 90 per
cent a year ago. Amount that win he
fed on farms. ~ per cent, against II
per cent last wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
GRAINS FAIL To
HOLD EARLY Rise
Strength of Wheat Gives Way to
Longs" Taking Pro6ts-Good
Map Corn Easing Factor.


= LUUTS CASH QUO 4 TONS.
Wheat No. red .............. - U96
I"in-N No. .,..'..,.....'......G 81 z
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
FAR MS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two miles east of East
Lake. on Glennwood road, acres of
land, with spring branch; an ideal
truck, dairy or poultry farm; barn. with
nine stancheons for feed some horse
stalls, crib and wagon shed, three
room house, all new, for 81, 500 Half
cash, balance one, two and three years.
See J. 5. Flowers. owner, Decatur.
Route No l.
SEE ME for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property j. T.
Kmbrough, 400 Atlanta Nat Blk Bldg.
FARMS FOR SALE in South Georgia !;
S. per acre and up, w. NJ. Edwards,
Dglethorpe, Ga.
MENICO LAND-lO.000 acres Joining
Rio Grande, south; biggest bargain
known. \. Skoglund, 1929 MERCER. Kan
s4s CITY. Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

Bartlett Frazier Co. says. Wheat
We are inclined to look for a firmer
market to-day.
Corn General sentiment is so bear
sh that it is difficult to get anything
more than temporary rallies. and these
come chiefly from covering by local
shorts.
"Oats-Prces rule within an exceed
nRly narrow range, but the market
shows a fair degree OF steadiness.
'Provsions-Th market continues to
rule very strong. the buying being large
~ of an investment character
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

The Wall Street Journal. The move
ments are fitful and the list has a top
heavy appearance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
LIVE STOCK

ATIN- NIVIutNU, ia Drr CtnT,
XXEX dividend, > per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

The New York Post. There are in
diCations that outside buying is In prog
ress. 1t is careful and discriminating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

The New York Commercial THE
bond market continues to rise, and thai
Is the true foundation for a real bull
"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
YOUTHS MOMENTS or AGONY
Two Trying Experiences Through
Which Most Lovers Pass on Their
Way 20 Paradise.

There are two events In young
courtship that, until a man is well
schooled by frequent experience, loom
up with horrifying particularly Of
incident as moments of excruciating
agony. The first is when he is in
Producing her. to his mother; the
second is the presentation of himself
to ssher'' family.
No man likes to appear at even
temporary disadvantage, and yet be-
fore the scrutiny of calculating fam
lily he lis fGin to concede that he would
not care to be such a complete fool
as he appears 10 be, or at least feels,
under the ordeal. So far as intro
ducing her Is concerned, there Is the
miserable feeling that the eye Of ex-
perience may not view the treasure
with such open and generous vision
as is BETTING; that the hitherto I'M
blemished angel may possibly, under
the critical investigation, bear some
mortal defect, scar or two, quite I'M
susI cted and unseen by loves fond
glance
The moment is critical. How much
more huniliating then is the other
event. He has, in the first place,
a sneakfng idea that she has overdone
it with the folks, carried away by a
Pardonable enthusiasm; that this eK-
cess of adulation may react under the
somewhat caustic and altogether dis
trustful regard Of a devoted family,
and that pitfalls Turk in fathers pro-
sale, business-like conversation and in
mothers domestic insinuations. He
feels that sister is not so welldisposed
as might be hoped, and that brother
had decided against him, unseen and
unheard. He is morally certain that
the summing up will be something he
would rather prefer not to be heard,
and that the old legend Of two lovers
being their whole world is indeed a
legend and nothing more.
And so the poor fool sneaks away
from the front porch with an indie
scribable conviction that heaven is in
deed afar off, and love state that
bides many leagues from Paradise val
Iey-Seattle Post-Intellige
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Eiuhfinu Fire at Sea.

The terrors of fire at sea may
be mitigated somewhat by an appa-
ratus which has been devised to assist
sailors in extinguishing fires that may
break out aboard their vessels. Dense
smoke often makes it practically i'm
possible for unprotected fire fighters
to reach the vicinity of blaze. The
apparatus, which looks like a diving
outfit, and resembles it in some re-
spects, enables a man to go through
any quantity of smoke and reach the
center of the trouble. The fire fighter
dons the smoke helmet and a constant
supply of fresh air is pumped in to
him through the supply pipe by means
of bellows. The air-supply pipe also
serves as a speaking tube, the special
connection enabling the officer to keep
in constant communication with the
fire fghter.-American Boy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

HERE are two beautiful new designs
III in petticoats to which little hand
embroidery gives touch of real ele-
gance. The designs are simple and
the work not of the kind whi.ii proves
trying to the eyes. Now that Lent Is
here and our time is not too fully
occupied it is real pleasure to sit
down to little old-fashioned sewing.
One of these petticoats is of white
nainsook with rufiie of batiste ma
chine stitched to the bottom The ruf-
file is scalloped and buttonhole-stitched
along the lower edge. 1t may be pur-
chased with the edge ready finished.
The buttonhole stitching is extended
to form small panels.
In each of the panels spray Of
flowers. very simple and easily done.
is embroidered. The sprays are not
all alike; two. or even three, pat
terms are used, or only one, accord
ing to the choice of the individual
The top of the rufie is cut into
short slashes, the edges carefully fin
ished with the buttonhole stitch, and a
satin ribbon threaded through these
slashes by way of dainty finish.
Blue, pink, lavender or a soft gold
color are shown in satin ribbons to
be used for this purpose.
A practical petticoat to be worn
with street suits is made eS un-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
MicrnhIan Life.

Microbian cultures are often very
difficult, says Chemical News. M.
Adrien Lucet, member OF the Acad-
envy of Medicine, has Just shown that
a regular agitation by shaking OF the
liquid mediums used in bacterioiogy,
contrary to the opinion that is general
~ admitted, acts favorably on these
infinitely little creatures. BY making
these bouiltons undergo a show and
continuous movement he has, in fact
been able to obtain cultures as many
as eight times more abundant of the
microbes of cholera, typhus fever, car
buncle, diphtheria, the CHAMBERS. dysen-
terry, and even of lockjaw, the microbe
of which can only be cultivated with
out the penetration of any air. 1t was
M. Chauveau who communicated M.
Lucetas study to1the academy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

gle-tails' which are seen in ponds and
rain water barrels the world over.
Though mosquito larvae always de-
velop in water, they must breathe air
and frequently come to the surface.
After few days the larva sheds its
skin and becomes a big-headed puma
which rests at the surface until it
splits up the back to allow the adult
mosquito to emerge. This emerging
business is a delicate operation which
cannot be carried out successfully dur.
ing windy weather. That is one rea-
son why there are more mosquitoes on
quiet evenings.
SfThe best way to get rid of mos,
quitoes is to destroy their breeding
places, for the adults never fly far.
This not only means draining swamps
and filing in ponds, but gathering up
tomato cans, putting netting over horse
throughs and rain water barrels, and
watching the cave troughs. If it is i'm
possible to get rid of standing water
near your premises oil placed on ponds
/ will kill the larvae when they come up
to breathe. Kerosene or any light
fuel oil will serve for this purpose.
About one ounce of oil win cover
fifteen square feet. Applications should
be made once a week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

bleached linen or chambray. Plain
ginghams also provide suitable ma
terial. The petticoat is plain and mar
row, about yard and three-quarters
wide. 1t is slit up at one side along
a seam. The bottom is finished with
shallow scallop button hole stitched
with a coarse floss.
Two sprays Of embroidery, placed ct
the sides of the slash in the skirt,
finish its decoration The embroidery
Is done in white. Stitches are long
and easily done.
Skirts OF this kind are made up
in blue. pink. lavender. tan, linen
color and white. They are easily
Numbered. Worn with a fancy corset
cover they provide foundation for
white dresses in the new crepe-like
fabrics which are not sheer but still
allow a color to glow through them.
But these durable and attractive pet
ticoats are to be worn with utility
dresses and are not made for those
of airy fabrics, which will be used
for other wear.
There is certain satisfaction in
hand-wrought undergarments, and a
certain pride in ones own work which
more than pays for the time spent
upon such simple and practical gar
mentS.
JULIA BOTToMLEH.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
TO SWAT MOSQUITOES.
State Issues Call for Aid in Kidding
Wisconsin of the These Pests.

'sMosquito time is herel Grid on
Your swatting armour, before YOU 60
One moment, however, begore YOU go
the female is more deadly than
the male.
Among mosquitoes the members of
the fair sex are fierce blood suckers
who inject an irritating poison into
our skins, and they may accompany
the dose of toxin with a few fever
germs. The males lead comparative
" tame existence, subsisting on the
juices of plants and fruits. So says
member of the University of Wis
consin biology department.
NThere is little danger" he con
tinues, "of malarial or other mosquito.
born infection in Wisconsin. The
speckle-winged Anopheles, the malarial
mosquito, hibernates during the winter
in our attics, cellars and closets but
the absence of infected people and ou1
low annual mean temperature will
prevent ma@ia from ever becoming
prevalent in this state. However, the
presence of our many lakes and other
standing water often makes mosquitoes
an intolerable pest.
"The female mosquito gorges herself
with blood in order that the eggs may
have abundant nourishment. She de-
posts her little egg raft on the surface
of quiet water during the night and ii
floats there until the larvae hatch
The larvae are the 'wigglers or wig
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Word for Doctors.

The physician who says a man is
saturated with diseaseeand makes bold
to give that information concerning
his patient secretly to a third party,
is not true to his trust. Men who are
sick go to their physicians to be
healed, and not to furnish a subject
for gossip. And it is we'll for society
that this bond of secrecy exists; if it
did not the word of a physician would
be doubted in some circumstances re-
quiring that great reliance be placed
on it-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

rufle Of the ribbon, giving the effect
of short basque finish. There is an
apron of lace at the front, with bands
extending upward to the bodice, over
the shoulders and around the low
neck. The sleeves are short puffs fin
ished with double rufaes and lace
Very small flowers of narrow ribbon
make a slender wreath which outlines
the apron and bodice and follows the
line Of the founce at the back
Chiffon taffeta and lace are used,
with little plain chiffon for the sec
ond dress. The picture shows SO plain
" the composition that it hardly needs
description.
The skirt of chiffon taffeta is mar
row and extends to the calf of the leg.
1t is finished with wide fiounce Of
lace and is caught up in front with
two ribbon roses. There is a tunic,
girdle and tiny eton jacket of the
silk, with underbodice and sleeves of
chiffon in the same color as the silk.
The tunic is finished with a pattern
of light embroidery about the bottom,
and the bodice is embellished with a
big butterfly bow of the silk mounted
above the waist line at the front.
Each of the youthful wearers is pro-
vided with a strand of pearl beads for
her neck and black satin slippers for
her feet These are simple and taste
full dresses, not at all expensive and
entirely appropriate to young girls.
Nothing more elaborate is to be con.
sidered for them.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

SEC WEET SIXTEEN" must be con-
~ strued these days to mean, in
reality, sweet eighteen to twenty-four;
for sweet sixteen of these days is a
little too young to prove interesting
outside her own circle of relatives or
schoolmates. The two pretty frocks
for a young girl, pictured here, are
suitable designs for any of the festive
occasions.
1t will be seen that they allow
plenty of freedom for the frolicsome
dances to which youth is just now so
devoted. The materials are supple, and
the skirts sufficiently full.
For these fascinating dresses soft
sheer fabrics are to be chosen. There
are plenty of them. Voiles (plain or
fowered), chiffon, silk or cotton
crepes, wool or cotton challies, nets,
chiffon taffetas and other light silks,
crepe de chine, lowered null, besides
numbers of novelties that have been
brought out. Probably the two most
satisfactory materials are chiffon taf-
feta and voile
The frock with the accordion plated
skirt is worthy of some study, 1t is
of cream-colored wolfe with girdle of
rose-colored MORE ribbon and long
ends crossed at the front They are
fastened there and brought to the
back, where they tie in bow with
short loops under a narrow scant
founce of the material. This flounce
is double, having the effect of hang
ing puff.
Added to the gfrdie at the back is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Nature aa sculn4or.

A really remarkable natural curios-
ity is the tree known as the BLACK
Boy" near Tsllangatta, Victoria, It
gained it's name from the curious
formation assumed by portion of the
trunk in It's process of decay, the
likeness to boy about to make a
leap being extraordinary. Owing to
its elevated position, this Statue"
stands out in quite a startling man
neT.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Evil In Yielding to Temper.

Temper is the greatest enemy to a
natural healthy life. 1t affects the Sc
GREETING glands, changing healthy fluids
into poisons, and shows itself plainly
not only in impaired vitality, but even
in the face-in feature and complexion
alike.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21

Announcement is made that Bicknell
Young, G. S. B., will deliver lecture
or Christian Science" at Carpenters
hall on Friday evening. Mr.. Young
is a most entertaining and convincing
speaker and it is certain that he will
be greeted by large audience.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-21
Vision.

Many Of our cares ere but a morbid
way O. looking at our privileges Sir
Walter Scott.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-08
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

L. F. Henderson left yesterday for
his home at Hood River, Or.
Go to Sherfeys Book Store for
school books and supplies. 500
r. o. Roberts and family left today
for the coast by way of Spokane
Miss Sabra Mason of Pendleton, Or,
is a guest in the home of ]. f. Ste
wart
O. E. Shomber is the guest of Mrs.
Shomber's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Adair.
Miss Marie Lundin was a guest at
the E. Hagedown home west of town
on Sunday.
F. M. Foley and family of West Bend,
Iowa. are guests at the William Len
nox home in Moscow
Charles Swadener. who has been
seriously i'll for the past fortnight, is
reported somewhat improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-08

go to college. Interested persons
should call up the Star-NIirror.
Miss Lucille Dermott returned Sat
urday from trip to several coast
lcities, and a two weeks visit at Everett
Wn., and has gone to Orofino where
she will teach school. She was accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Woods who will
teach in Clearwater county.
4130 was only a number until the
makers of Clothcraft clothes attached
it to a navy blue serge suit, now it's
known everywhere as the best suit
value to be found at $3.50. Creighton's
say it's the best ever and they know.
SO
Marriage licenses have been issued
at the office Of the auditor and record
er to w. L. Grant and Hazel White,
both of Potlatch; c. j. Rothwell of
Viola and Grace Anderson of Alton,
Kansas; A. 0. Jordan of Pullman and
Cleola M. Settle of Moscow.
w. S. Candish suffered painful ac-
cident at Colfax yesterday While cut
ting out car, his right arm was
caught between the dead wood of two
cars and badly bruised, but no bones
were broken. He expects to be able
to resume his duties within few days.
The Masonic grand lodge convened
at Occur d'Alene today and Francis
jenkins, grand senior warden, M. w.
Griffith, master, and j. G. Eldridge,
senior warden, and j. N. Nankervis
of the local blue lodge, left for that
point yesterday to be fin attendance.
John Jackson of Boise, for many
years a deputy in the office of the
United States marshal, has entered in
to the practice of law with P. E. Cav
eney of Boise, Mr. jackson is well
known to many Moscow people, hav-
ng visited here's frequently during ses-
sions of the federal court
w. l.. Herington, formerly of this |
;ity, is now engaged as the principal
If the North Bellingham school, For
he past three years he has been in
he Laurel consolidated school, six
niles from Bellingham. His excel
ent record there won him the promo
ion he has recently received.
AT the Methodist conference which
as just closed at Pullman, Rev. Robert
Warner was reassigned to Moscow for
he fourth time, Mr.. l. B. Ricketts, was
eassigned to Twisp, Wn, and Joe
dams to Post Falls. William Martin
f Moscow, was admitted to the min
try, and was assigned to Medical
axe, Wn.
William A. Gamble has traded his O
lace southeast of town for the j. p. \
abbot place near Lenville and will G
ove to that point Wednesday. In P