davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27

mails bic ge5ei6nung ngu3inentutIde"
fir bic Daser Der l1ntergrunbbabn fin=
ben lieben. =
SIS mar burhaus ni9t irontfh gemeint,
trenn i'd pOzbin bic mobernen Qurus=
botels als &ulturcentren be5ei1nete; freis
li9 muB man iie ni9t nit Der naipen
8erblifftbeit bes brapen 2anbbetppbners
anItarren, Der fir biefen Gurus unm0g=
li9 bas nDtbige @%eritdnbnis mitbringen
fan. neil er ibm eben nod nidt gum Be-
biirfnis geiporben 1T. Mber .9ebiirfnis"
lit betanntli9 nur ein r~elotiper 8egriff,
ben mir BON unIerer Nmme, Der Dame
SepDbnbeit einfargen. Sd gebe nun gu,
ba5 Der grDBere She'll bes 8erliner publi=
tums, Defenders Der penis gereiite nnb
Der ni9t melt s~ereiite, ii9 an ben barge
botenen 9otellurus nod niht gang se=
p0bnt bat. ii6 aud nidt germ an bic ent=
fpre9enben boben preife gepDbnen
mDdte, aber i9 iebe es bod I4On tpmmen,
buB aud Der eingefefene unb berbeira=
tbete 9erliner einen 8eiu9 bes 6ptels
ni9t mebr als Musnabmefal, ais @rtrd=
pagdn3 betra9ten tpirb. Die TRADITION,
bag bds 6oteI nlr fir ben Heifenben ba
lei, bub Der @inbeimii9e es eieentlid nur
betritt, penn er sinen Reifenben duf=
fufen modte, f9tpinbet add bier 3u=
1ebenbs, troBbem es einitneilen benz 8er=
liner nod LANCE ni8t 10 ielbtDerItdnOli9
pprfommt, Iin Der lururiDfen 9arbietun>
&C.. bes 9oteIs eben1o ungenirt gu bebie=
men, tpie es Der Reifenbe tbut. Dofiir
pirb es bier aber aud ME 70 melt toms
men, baB man bds 6otel=Weltibu einfad
uls glubraum fir M~iibiggdnser unb rau=
henbe Mdulaffen aniiebt, mics in Mme=
rita Der San 81 Iein pflegt.
ginftpeilen iinb mir 10 peit, baB aud
Der 8erliner. beionbers freiIih Der baus
ernb ober 5eitpeilig unperbeirat6Rte, feline
Nlittagsmabl3eit gelegentli9 germ i'm 9oz
tel einnimmt. Sn bieier 9inii6t lit be-
1onbers bds 8riItol 9oteI beliebt. rnb
bann pfleaen f9on biele 8erlinerinnen
Na9mittags gum Sbee in's 9otel gu gez
ben, Dor alien in ben n&aiIerbpf". Sic
finb aud teinespegs mebr p~rpbin5ien gsz
mug, nm bort an Der MnipeIenbeit eleganz
ter Qebebamen MnitpB gu nehmen; gang
i'm @eeentbeil. benn biefes unpermeibIide
9otelelement 5iebt ia 9erren berdn, unb
Bic pflegen aud Der t~ugenbbafteften Biir=
eersfrau ni6t gruRbidbli9 berbuBt gu
fein. Mber es gebt nod peiter. Sd femme
ELECTROMAGNETIC 8iireerfrauen. bic
idbrelang an ibrem bdusli4en Raffee=
trdn59en feltgebaIten baben, bas nit
pinttli9teit In ieber Mode fuccefipe i'm
91uie zines anberen Mitgliebs abgebal=
ten tpurbe, unb bic nun ben Gaffee unb
bas 9aus aufgeeeben baben unb fat
befen alpDhentlid ibren Sbee unb &u=
9en i'm GspIanabe 9oteI ooer i'm 9otel
Nblpn einnebmen. MIio bic grbe bepegt
fih benno9. ~
Man miibte i4On bic Musen f9lieBen.
moIte man iiberfeben. baB bic grri9tung
FOLDER monbainen 0urusbOtels einen tiefz
gebenben GinfIuB auf bic G~ebensgepobns
beiten, ia auf bic Qebensanf9auuna Der
Ginbeimifden ausiibt, baB bieTe 9oteIs
dlfo tetnesipegs Bios fir bic bernDbnten
Gremben bd finb. Der 9erlinsr brinet ia
trabittonen 70 bel edit BiirgerIi9es unb
aud SpieBbiirserIihes in iein tdsli9es
@afein, unb CANA Defenders in bic GOrm
1etner @eniihe binein, baB f9on ftarte
GtnfliiFe ft9 geltenb MAIDEN miiTen,
tuenil Iih bd mad unb mad etue Menbe-
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27

Tei ober glei4 bemertt. boB 2aifer Mil=
beIm II. an 9OtslfeiIi9teiten niemols
tbeil nimmt, feline SObne uRb IonItiee
MttgIteOer oes Roiierliden 9auIes aber
beItO b%dufiser. Daa Fnb natiirIi9 gtis
neutrality-suspicious., beren innerite Mos
tiOe Der sepObnIi6e Sterblids ni6t 70
Ieidt ergriinben bermag. Sine %grunbTdBz
Tide fredericksburg ieDes n5ffeutIihen
Goidl" lam nint Der @runb fein, benn
tDenn gum 8eifpiel Der Bremen Senat
benz bur9reiienben &oifer Elm 5riibItid
giebt, febt ii9 ieine Mdieitdt obne 3Oeern
an bic unsebedten Slide i'm Bremen
RdtbstelIer. Gs perben i'm ALTO fhtpers
lid dbnlihe @efiibIe bic 8erIiner pruntz
bOtsls meiben IaHen, pie iene, bic i'm Ods
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
auguit Spunutb.

gei ben Rama unb Bergoamoro
rerben bic G0hne nat BEN GomiIiers
namen Der Mutter unb bic Sodter nab
benz bes Woters %eenannt.
Cine unbeIabene 8iene burhfIieet
in elmer Stunoe leiht ied8ig 8iIometer.
tpenn fe aber auf benz 9eimpeee nit 9os
mia beIaben lit, Iset lie in nerIeIben 8eit
nur cine Gtrede bon udt8ebu bis nouns
sebn ailOmeter 5uriid.
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27
I3ERLINER-
&H34OTELS8

ais Kulturfaftor. = Die 6ofbofe pon ammo %oo5untaI uno Ole
~ouerebtenS rusfarop fereien = r GinFu6 oer2lmerifoner
Washington Journal., 1914-06-27

Berlin bereits felt aht Sobren
ben @or5ue bat mein itdn6iser
MObnort gu iein ~ Sic ieben,
0ob i'd mid bereits inIOfsrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
 FOUNTAIN HEIGHTS

The revival services at the Fountain Heights Methodist church began yester- day morning with Evangelist George A. Kline and Soloist P. M. Boyd in charge The Rev. Kline took for his subject What Constitutes True Religion
 Much interest is being shown in the meetings and they were largely attended yesterday. MT. Kline stated that the church should have but one end in view and that was the salvation of souls. He said the church was not a place of amuse- ment and that religion. like some medi- cines, was often a bitter pill. but taat there never was a patient who did not need it. The choir under Professor Boyd is well organized and rendered some beau tiful music.
 The Rev. kline's subject tonight will be Where Does Hell Begin?" The services are expected to continue for couple of weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01

Has Had Successful Year
 The University of Alabama has passed the eighty-third milestone of its history and has just concluded the most success- full year since it was founded. The en- rollment during the past session was far in advance of any previously attending the institution. even surpassing that of last year by more than 100 The total number of students attending the uni-' versity in all departments, exclusive of the summer school. was 721. In addition to this number, 562 matriculated at the summer school, making the total enroll ment for the year 12S3. The largest pre- vious enrolment was that of last year, when the number was 1167 These figures do not include those attending the gradu5 | ate school of medicine in Birmingham.
 The University of Alabama has madd many forward steps during the past yearl Probably the most far reaching was the| beginning of the magnificent new girls1 dormitory, which will be completed in time for the fall term. The new building has already risen far enough to give vis- itors an idea of it's splendid appointment, and it is expected that its completion will greatly aid in increasing the attendance at the university of the young women of the state. It will also probably end the talk of the possibility of the university abolishing coeducation.
 nc CTtdtlOH Ol tDt O1llct OI utdn OI women is another forward step which has been taken recently by President Denny in his effort to increase the attractions and advantages of the university for the young women of the state. This impor- tant position was taken by Mrs. Fred erick D. Losey, who is recognized as one of the most brilliant women lu Alabama. and who is fitted in every way for the duties of the position. Her appointment by President Denny was universally com- mended.
 Visitors who have, not been at the uni versity since the last commencement are being most agreeably surprised at the many changes and improvement which are to be noticed all over the campus. Many much needed repairs have been made on all the old buildings and all of them have been repainted.
 ModDrn driveways have been construct ed throughout the grounds and concrete and granolithic walkways and curbings have been put down. These changes have served to give well kept look to the entire campus and have made the old buildings look in keping with the splendid structures which have been erected with in the past few years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01

those taking part are members of the Birmingham and Ensley lodges of Elks. Miss Dorothea Rattermann, whose father is one of the prominent mem bers of the Birmingham lodge, takes the part of the Heading lady," and Hugh w. Hill of Ensley lodge, the leading man." Other characters are taken by prominent members of the order. The title. of the play is "Elks Part Aids Cupid's Dart" The scenerio was writ ten by Capt Charles H. Mandy of Ems ley lodge and it was produced under the personal direction of Hugh w. Hill
 This afternoon an automobile parade will be held by the members of the order, who will assemble at the Elks' home, Eighth avenue, where the parade will be formed. The autos will be dec- orated in the Elks colors, and after parading the principal streets of the city will disembark in front of the Trianon and will view the picture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
ATLANTA HAS REAL
 WRITER'S CLUB NOW
Nearly Everyone Who Ever Wrote
 Anything Invited to Join

Atlanta. May Special, ,)-Atlan- ta's list of clubs continues to grow. A full-fledged writers club is the lat est and nearly everyone who ever wrote anything that found it's way into print has been invited to become a member of 1t.
 The Atlanta Writers club is, however. composed largely of newspaper work CTS, and takes in also number of Att lantans who do magazine and similar
 work Editor John Temple Graves is the clubs honorary president, while the active working president is William F. Parkhurst a well known local writer and advertising man. The first thing the club proposes to do Is to turn its members, pr all who are. interested. loose on a short story A plot will be given, and the members invited to exercise their talents with q view to marketing the best productions President Parkhurst says widespread interest has been awakened in the neA movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m. Mal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
Alumni Day Tuesday

J. Alex Reynolds of Ozark American Drug Habit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
Weather Conditions

We still have relatively high pressure over the south and east, but a general tendency is noted. Occasionally showers occurred today over many parts of the cotton belt, and it is quite probable that unsettled weather will continue there Monday. However, no general rain is an ticipated, but only local showers.
 Higher temperatures prevail in the Ohio valley and southern lake regions, and portions of the western cotton states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
ADVENT PICNIC
 AT COOK SPRINGS

The annual picnic of the members of the Church of the Advent Sunday school and their friends will be held tomorrow at Cook Springs.
 The party will go by special train to the springs and will leave the Birmingham Terminal .station at s:30 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01

In Alabama the readings today were somewhat lower on account of the showers that occurred over the interior of the state. Little change in tempera- lures are looked for in Alabama Monady. It will be moderately warm, and occas- ionally thundershowers are probable
 Summary of observations made at United States Weather Bureau stations May 31 1914:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
Has Had Successful Year

ating classes will not be announced unti that time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01
Weather Forecast

Washington, May 31.-Forecast for Ala bama, Georgia. and Mississippi: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday.
 Tennessee: Partly cloudy Monday and Tuesday, not much cnange in tempera-. ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-01

The Elks photo play will be pre- sented to the public today and tomor- row at the Trianon theatre on second avenue, and from the interest taken by the public generally, capacity houses will be the result. The play depicts the Birmingham district by the romantic medium of a love affair. Many of the principal points of interest in the dis trict are shown in the series of pictures, including the Ridgely apartments, sky line of Birmingham, Boys Industrial school East Lake; downtown office buildings, Elks home, Capitol park Highland avenue. steel mill and fur naces at Ensley, county courthouse Church of the Advent, terminal depot and other sections of the city and dis trict.
 The photo play is a two-reel feature and added interest is the fact that all
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
DRY CAMPAIGN is ON
Continued from First Page)

their own ground. We can and
we will do it"
Mr.. Morrow effectually dispos-
ed of the statement sent broad
cast by the Colorado Business
Mems Home Rule League that
the "foreign self.styled temper
ance association, backed by a
campaign fund of 100000 is to
be hurled against Colorado this
year to force upon the people even
against their will the sanctifed
doctrine of state. wide prohibition, =
by soliciting subscriptions from
those in attendance and secured
pledges of a gooaly amount to be
used in carrying on the good work
not only i'll this state but through
out the nation.
The noted temperance advocate,
John G. WoolIey of Madison.
Wis, who MS he stated halls from
the place famous for 'the beer
that makes Milwaukee ridiculous" &"
delivered a stirring address under
the slogan "The christian man
must make good"
He said, cit is not question OF
being good, nor yet of feeling good
but of making good. The vets
will go to The polls and'vote under
all circumstances. Every voter
that neglects an opportunity to
vote dry is criminally negligent"
Said the speaker: "There is no
question that Colorado will go
dry if the decent men and women
of the state will do their duty in
this great fight. And even then,
stay pat like men until you get
your foot upon the liquor traffic
of the country
I'VE have arrived at the time
when the scold i'll the prohibition
movement is ont of job" said
Mr.. Woolley. This is time
when every man, no matter what
his politics, may jump in and
fight for the same cause. The
time is ripe when a determined
and relentless war must be waged
upon the scourge of the nation
the liquor traffic"
Look out for the Puritan Daisies"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
PRIZE CONTEST
On the Star Spangled Banner, Open
to Pupils of Public Schools

Through School Superintendent Phillips
The Enterprise is enabled to spread the
news to the schools of Otero county that
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, state of Colorado. offer two prizes Of
Sis and SlO in gold for the best and
second best original essays on "The Star
Spangled Banner" this year being the
hundredth anniversary of its composition
This contest is open to all pupils in the
seventh and eighth grades in the public
schools of Colorado. under the following
rules:
Essays not to exceed 500 words.
To be in pupils own writing,
Written on one side Of paper only.
Essays must be sent in by Oct, 10.
Essays must be signed by nom de plume
real mama written on slip Of paper
and put in sealed envelope which has nom
de plume written on outside and sent
with essay.
Essays from Otero county must be sent
to Mrs J. A. Armstrong. 6l5 San Juan
avenue, La Junta.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
DR.. K. c. Sapero.

Eye. ear. nose and throat specialist of
Denver. will again be in Rocky Ford. one
day. Thursday, May IA at FL Captain
hotel. Consultation and examination for
glasses free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Remember that Stauffers markets are
headquarters for fresh fish and oysters
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08

Look out for the Puritan Daisies"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-05-08
Any Sewing Machine
Can be Operated
by Electricity

Reasonably-priced sewing machine
motors Danish the eXhausting, back
weary labor of pedaling.
They save money by promoting
home sewing; enable dressmakers to
increase production and profits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Local Produce Notes

j. =. Bell says che housewife need
not worry about this cold snap putting
The price Of eggs higher, because there
* sun an adequa &c supply OH the mar
ket. with receipts fresh from tie couu-
try coming in each Gay. However, the
colder weather in the egg production
sections caused firtner feeling the pa st
few days, and. while the quotations We're
nor Increased to any extent. lower
prices are expected tins week. some
~ the local merchants saturday raised
the price about sc a dozen to. sc. This
was due mostly to tie rumor OF the
street Saturday that car Ioaded with
eggs was being shipped from this mar
ket to New York. The writer visited
the commission house where the rumor
was started and il was eniphatically de-
MED.
Fidelity says Business in the prcd =
uce line has been noticeably quiet the
past two JAYS. Dealers tulnh II 10 causeD
from the very bad weather"
Vegetable receipts are light and are
al being sold ON arrival al very sa
factory prices. notwithstanding the light
business
,.,Apples are. stiu going up, says J. T.
fIatF. ~ Fidelity. one Of the aViatoIs
saId ms ambition was to attain the
greatest height that anything had ever
Known 10 go from earth. said he fe1t he
had Done this on one OF his flights but
Just as he started to make his descent
ne noticed that apples We're stil above
nim. Apples are moving as fast as
lheN are received. Good sound New
YORK Baldwius are bringing from So to
$500 per barrel Dealers are drawing
hesNly on their stock. but there is Sun
Oranges are plentiful and prices rea =
s9nabiy low Atlanta being closer 10
FLORIDA than some OF the other large
markets, the high price of apples does
not affect ms 50 much. berapse onr
people can eat oranges, which are as
good or better.
Grapefruit receipts are heavier than
they have been for several days While
prices are not quoted lower, there is d
more liberal Offering OF fancy fruit
Strawberry receipts continue light
selling al Soc per quart The demand
was Light Saturday. there being sew.
eral crates left over Sunday. which is
unusual at this time of the season. The
berries are much better than those re
ceiNed last week Dealers clam that
prices are likely to rise. owing to the
which Is likely to DO carnage to the
crops.
Celery is plentiful a present ard OF
very me quality, being received al
most entirely from Florida, in car lots
Fidelity absorbs about three cars, OF
l,0O0 crates, a week.
Poultry of all kinds is very scarce
not more than enough coming in to sup
ply the demand.
Radishes and spring onions are de-
cldedly firm. The rainy weather is
proving a great benefit to the crops ano
larger receipts are expected soon, which
| VIII likely depress prices a few cents
Bell Bros received a ear Of cabbage
oranges and sweet potatoes t'rida \
evening. which were unloaded Saturday
morning, selling very rapidly at gooC
prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
DULL MARKET FOR
STOCKS At OUTSET
Suspended Increase in Freight
Rates Comes as Surprise and
Causes Early Selling.
BY CHARLES W. STORM.

NEW YORK. Feb 1.-THE announce
ment Of the further suspension OF sd-
vAnces Of freight rates by the Eastern
roads until September : by the Inter
state Commerce Commission came as Z
surprise TO Wall street and caused a
general unsettling OF Speculative senti-
rnent al the opening Of the stock mar
ket to-day
There was little demand for sioeN@
around the inal quotations Of SatuIaaH
and pressure, v hicn appeared especia.i'
in the railroad issues, caused decHiltS
ia the first few minutes OF about a
point.
So ST Paul and Reading also showed
the same amount Of loss. Canadian ) :
citc showed the greatest declllr' iSuIii <
"a to Zl3. The industria' $ also sA""et
pronounced weakness. United states
Steel and Amslgamated Copper dVopplhs
a point each.
Americans in London were mario" anu
sluggish.
g. D. Potter says: The announce
ment that the decision by the lntersta le
Commerc. Commission regarding IN,
crease in freight has been poslp1I1iia 's u :,
until September !, caused some setiih <
tendency 10 sniff speculation from the
railroads to the industrials mere are
many issues Of this class that are at
ira ctive and should go higher IN me near
future. ,
The market closed irregular Govern
merits unchanged; other bonds stedoy.
rhe weakness that prevailed AZ the
opening continued during the iorenooii
and new low prices were RECORDED
Reading and Erie were the weskest l.
selling off over point. Union facliic
was down ~. Anna gamated copper Z
point and Mexican Petroleum g. nted
states Steel common declined Is II oors
Western Union was the only issue 10
advance, moving 10 Ia,
Call money loaned al per cent.
There was an irregular tone TO me
trading after midday with the leading
issues huctuating within narrow
range. Guggenheim Exploration - ad-
vanced q to 52% and American Ieie-
phone rose 10 l22}4.b There was a good
accumulation OF Western Union, Whlch
touched 66ls. An advance OF 2ss Amerl-
l.an Ice sold up "a TO 2sss. New haven
was seavy sci er al 707s, net loss oil
It,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
HAYWARD & cLARK's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Feb l6-Whle
there were no specific developments
over SUNDAY TO affect the market, gen
ersl news continues most Satisfac tory.
Reviews of the iron industry ana the
goods trade coupled with relative
auietness in international politics make
further slSepticism about a return OF
trade activity. vigorous enterprise ard
prosperity appear out OF place.
New York reports Northern mills,
Canada aud Liverpool absorbing the
between futures in New York and spot
prices in the South seems compelled.
owing TO the unprotected state OF flu
lures al the large discount.
The on'y solution seems an advance
in futures, as spots in the South are
holding their ground,
Information in this respect 10 tender
conditions in New York agrees that
there is greater strictness in passing
cotton on contract delivety. and there
is growing confidence in taking up cot
Ton on New York contracts. As the
stock there averages pretty well in
quality, there seems no ground for fear
Of depres sing on March notice day.
our market opened unchanged and
ruled quiet hut very steady Gu1lish
, feeling ~ getting stronger every DAY
in line with the trmness In spots and
! larger speculative support seems 10
/ hang altogether on the breaking down
OF hearish opposition in other quarters.
which Vt is thought Will be accomp shed
BY spot developments
Export engagements for the next six
weeks appears to he large.
The Slot market is. fairly active to-
day with prices very steady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16
Good DemandPrevails
For All Spring Goods

Marshall Field g. Company, In their
weekly review Of the dry goods trade.
say
Buyers have been arriving in tie
market in good numbers during the
week from the extreme South. South
west ana from the Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain territory They have
been interested in MERCHANDISE for inn
mediate and early spAng business ami
have bought pretty generally in all de-
partments.
Colder weather in the vicinity OF
Chicago has given impetus to retail dis
uibutiou of heavier. wearing apparel
and good volume of mail orders ha fe
been received from nearby territory.
The few lines being shown for fan de-
livery are getting good reception eN-
cepting in some sections where the mild
winter has interfered with the turning
OF stocks of heavier goods. Future hus
ness IN handkerchief lines IL running
ahead of last season.
shipments 50 far this month show
an Increase over those of the corr
responding period a year ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-16

J. e. Tumlin, who has been accord
ed all the honors conferred by the
Illinois Life upon its leading repre-
sentatives, having filled the offices or
first. second and third vice president
of its 100000 club, now enjoys the
distinction OF being president of this
club, qualifying during 1913 by writ
ing the largest amount OF personal
paid for business
NJ Tumlin who has had long aad
successful experience IN the life in
surance business in Atlanta, says:
In all my experience | have never
seen things look brighter NV bust
ness is already 40 per cent more than
Tor the same period last year, with
every prospect for a continued in
crease"