davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30
PAGE -FOUR :
Georgia Girls Shut Gut OF the
School.
PAGE -FOUR
THE JEFFERSO OMAN
School.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
for the moment and hence the error of mem
Dry.
But, what difference does it make, as to the
system?
Bishop Gamblers denial was confined to
Persia.
He will not deny that his Board sends
doctors and trained nurses to the various
foreign fields Our Baptist Board does it,
and so do the others
What good is accomplished by making
denial about Persia?
How does it Justify the system, to say that
the Methodist Board sends doctors to China,
Japan, Korea, Cuba. Mexico, South Amer
lea. etc, but not to Persia?
Really. think that such bubble, such
very small point made on me in his pulpit,
was unbccon1ng to the Bishop.
I reckon somebody has been netting him
.abcut that report published in the Voice Of
the Methodist Board, where that 5000 lady
missionary stated that she and other 5000
missionaries were paying Chinese women
enc doUcr and scoenty-foe cents a month,
fer all day work, in the sewing shop
Sister Lester must be more careful how
she tells tales out of school.
She told our people that the Chinese wom-
an supported herself and family on $1.75
q month, and was eternally grateful for
the opportunity to earn so much!'
Are those Chinese women Christians?
Have they been converted?
Have their families been preached to and
converted?
SO far as I could see, Sister Lester and her
associates were conducting a nice little sweat
shop in Shanghai, China, and were paying
more attention to the sewing, than to soul
saving.
The Voice must be more careful in select
ing missionary letters for publication.
They annoy and irritate Bishop Gambler
Usually, he is the sweetest tempered Of
men, and his voice is one of melody and
soothing, but he can't be expected to smile
and speak softly, when such letters as Sister
Lester wrote give missionary secrets away.
Suppose that, instead Of paying lot Of
missionaries to oversee $50 Chinese women,
the same money should go to our schoolst
Suppose that instead of sending laymen
to teach and practice medicine, the churches
would take the same money and open school
house doors, for our poor boys and girls.
In that case, such men as President Parks
would not have to shut the gate Of opportu-
notv upon so many Georgia children-every
one Of whom is "a natural resource" that
C11oIt 10 no dnvplODpd
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30

"Waterloo" is classic. It touches the
depths of romance and tragedy. By Thos.
E. Watson. Beautifully bound in cloth.
Price, postpaid, $1.00 The Jeffersonian Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Bound in
cloth. Price. $10O, postpaid. The Jetferso-
MAN Publishing Company, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30
Would tEge Atlanta Journal like
60 Make Sozzae Money?

J Gray and John Cohen are vastly scan
dalized at the way Watson is conducting
himself
They say that he is making Money for The
Jeffersonian Publishing Company, by sell
ing $4,000 copies of the paper at 2 cents
apiece.
My! That's big pile of money!
When you deduct the cost of the blank
paper, the labor of the printers and press
men, the labor Of boys and girls to bundle
the papers for the trains, the expense of
hauling blank paper and the printed papers,
the salaries OF assistant editors the office
force and the wear and tear of machinery
our Company perhaps has profit of $500
That's neat, but not gaudy-as the monk
ey said to the cat, after painting a portion
Of the cats anatomy a bright sl1y-blue.
But there's nothing selfish and mean about
that the directors will authorize me to sell
all of our unsold stock to John Grant, RIOS
ser, Gray and Cohen.
| am not willing to swap it for any Of
those stores that John Grant rents to the
Children of Israel, nor am [ willing to ac-
cept part pay in any of Dick Gray's watches
and shot guns
But if Cohen and Gray will return to
General Longstreet's widow the wedding
ring which they sold at auction, / will let
them have enough of our stock to pay them
the amount they got for it.
General Longstreet fought at First Ma
nassas, and all the way through to Apo
mattox; and [ hn010 that General Robert E.
Lee confded in him to the last; and [ sa10
eX-President Davis hug him. affectionately,
at the unwilling Of Ben Hills monument in
Atlanta.
Il E. L
the engagement ring upon the finger of a
Georgia girl, whom he married and whom
he loved to the end. 1t qc0s 8ac31ego for John
Cohen and Dick Gray to tear that sacred
relic from her hand and sell it, to pay for
space IN the atlanta Journal.
These are the two men who, on March 10,
1914, published in their paper the first of
the attacks which were made on us, about
the Frank case.
Do they care for Money?
DO they know Of any other jew or any
other Gentle, that ever sold widows en-
gagement ring for debt?
The debt was a charge which this Jew
and this Gentle had made against the widow
for publishing articles On public question.
Are these the same men who sent out the
following letters?:
Atlanta, Ca, March 6, 1911.
Hon. Emmett Shaw, FIT. Gaines, Ga.
Dear Sir:-The next General Assembly of
Georgia will be composed of men of prominence
The people of the State are interested in know
ing who these gentlemen are. The public wants
specific, we'll general, information about
each individual member of the House and Sen
at.
The Journal has decided to devote an en-
tire section of the issue of April 23d in an en-
deavor to enighten the public along this line
We propose to be liberal with space in this
effort, feeling at the time that we will have
the hearty cn=nneratinn Of eyerv Sanatnr nn6
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30

Atlanta, Ga, March % 1911
Hon Emmett Shaw, TT. Gaines, Ca.
Dear Sir:-On the 9Th of March we wrote you
relative to the section we will have on the 23d
OF April devoted to the "Law-Makers OF Geor-
gia." We have had reply to this letter and
write now to ask if you have the matter under
advisement Kindly let us hear by return mail
whether or not you want us to hold q place in
this section for you We are asking this prompt
the forms this section will close early
and do not wish to leave a single member OF
the Assembly out.
We hope very much that you will find it CON
venient to send us your photograph and data
for your story just soon you get this letter.
We have a good many Senators and Representa-
tives already in and think this section is go
ing to be very interesting to the people of Geor-
gia.
And certainly it will prove Of value to you
both in giving the people all the state gen.
eral acquaintance with you and in showing your
constituents and your fellow-assemblymen that
you are interested and ready to do your part in
any movement that tends to show the progressive
ness and public-spritedness of Georgia's legis-
lative body.
The entire cost to you for one-sixth Of page,
the making Of the cut and the writing OF the stoa
ry, will be only $50.
Please let US have your order, together with
photograph and data, right away.
Thanking you in advance for your courtesy in
this matter,
Yours very truly.
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL.
''The Journal Covers Dixie Like the
Dew" and was willing to cover the Georgia
legislature extra, at S25 per.
~ IF 200 statesmen wrote their biographies
and paid $25 for having it printed, the Jour
nal got $4,000, which is a mighty nice sum
Of money.
Selling wedding rings off the fingers Of
widows, and selling space to aspiring legis-
lators are two ways to make money.
And if the legislature "falls for that
kind of thing, every two years, the Journal
makes S. 900 biennially.
If that source of revenue proves to be con
slant, [ shouldn't wonder if Dick Gray
would soon be able to buy himself another
watch and another shotgun
AS for John Cohen, he will doubtless save
his part of the profits, and buy him a corner
lot in Jerusalem
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-09-30

yourself. Furnish lis with tie photograph All
data and We Will he glad to SIT UP story and
submit proof Oh same. This data AMI photo
graph will also lie used during the session this
summer.
Remember, this is to be section devoted to
The Law Makers Of Georgia. We will mail
YOU twenty copies gratis, if you desire. You viii
want to know something about every other mem
Der, and they Ia turn will want to know yea
better
Thanking you in advance for your order and
early return of Photograph and data we are
Yours very truy,
THE ATLANTA JOURNAL.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Jan. 2-Foreigners were again on the
buying side Of wheat today. Prom the manner
in which they made purchases at Buffalo. Chicago
the seaboard and the Southwest there is an
urgency in the consumptire demand. Supplies Of
wheat abroad continue to decrease This Is the
especially in Great Britain. London was
the leading buyer in the United States today Ex-
pOrters had as competitors many Of the larger
miIers Of the country. There was an improved
demand for -four, and wheat is scarce in all
positions.
The Seabosrd reported much 100000 bushels
Of wheat bought by foreigners in all positions, but
these figures were generally looked upon as con-
serTatiVe. The May price was bid for hard wheat
track to arrive. A Minneapolis message says
millers there were bidding cents over the May
price 10 arrive any time next month.
Practically all the cash wheat held in the
Chicago market has been disposed Of. mainly to
foreigners. and foreign buyers are now working
the spring wheat stocks at Buffalo. OF the
large transactions in that grain today for ship
ment abroad most Of it was in vessels at Buf-
falO. Cash prsmiums At Chicago gained \ to IA
cents the futures today while interior Nebraska
millerS were bidding to II cents more than either
exporters or millers Of Ithe Northwest were will
ing to pay. Kansas City reported . decrease Of
about 10000 bushels there in two days re-
suit Of the milling demand and millers there
were trying to pick up wheat
There was some selling Of long wheat in the
Chicago pit today. making the feeling quite
nervous at times as values were subject to sharp
Price changes Export cleannces from Atlantic
and Gulf ports today were 5000 bushels.
Com closed fractionally lower and oats were on
selling Of these grains by local longs and in some
instances fair sized short lines put out.
There some export business in com.
Furnished By W. B. Hibbs Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. p-MILLFEED- Strong; trade
dul. Spring bran. in loopOund sacks, 500 to ar
rire; standard middlinp, to arrive. as; winter
wheat in loopound sscks TO arrive, aoi city bran,
in bulk. $50
RYE FLoUR-stssdy: trade fair. Good to ehoicr.
630a6 g. In sAckA
CORNAiEAL-Flrm; tr1ds dull Kiln-drisd. for
export 3so, in sacks coarse meal. in bags, l5al-.
BUCKwHEAT FJOUR-T7de quiet. Choice,
2sSz5.50
HAY-Receipts l.2lo tons; hrm: trade good.
Prime timothy. LIS; No. timothy Llo; No. 2 l.O5
No ;, l.0. ..
at f5aTIE.
PORK-Steady; trade quiet. Mes, laDa0.O;
family 2.O0L5.oo; clear, H0A9m
BEEF-Firm; dealings light. Packet, 2. 3.oaekoo;
family, aoo5oo.
LARD-Fim: trade quiet. Prime Western. Ills;
Tehnsd continent No; South American, Ills; re-
hned Brazilian, in kess I23: beef stearine 10;
lard Rearne, quiet; New rotk, Ia.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
RUSSIA GETS
MORGAN LOAN
Given Under Authority Of
Federal Reserve Act-Calls
for $I2,00O,000.
DEALINGS FALLING OFF
Further Contraction and Some Irreg-
ularity in Prices Shown on
Exchange.

New York Jan. 1%.-Dealings on the
stock exchange today showed a further
contraction. with some irTcEularity in
prices. Minor induStTiaIS were active
and some sharp advances were re-
corded. Standard issues were neglect
ed. but fluctuations were completely
Overshadowed by the important de-
veIopments in the banking community.
1t was officially announced from
Pctrograd that Russia had secured a
Sl20OO.OOO loal in the United States.
A group of bankers, headed by J. T.
Morgan & Co. agreed to take short
term drafts of the Russian govern
ment, the proceeds to be used in pay
ment OF exports from this country.
This action was taken under the au-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY

New York Jan. B-Can money opened. .; high.
:; low. IL; renewals. .: closed ,; ruling rate.
per cent.
Business in the time collateral loan market is
practically at 4 standstill. Tie prevailing dull
ness on the stock exchange is not calculated to
create any demand for accommodation. and the
institutions on their part, while abundantly pos
seSsed of afailable funds are not evincing any
eageIness TO place them at current ntes. For
the short periods the quotation Is 81 Per cent
and for the distant msturtieS it is IA per cent
Dealings in oommerdsl paper continue on IL
per cent basis for the short dates bearing high
Grade names and per cent for the longer periods
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

East Buffalo. y. Y. Jan. Receipts
$50 Market steady. Prime steers. s75asoo butcher
grades. 6O0asm
CALvES-Receipts. 100. Market active and steady.
Gull to choice. 6.50all.00.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 56o. Market
slow. Choice lambs. s75aSsO; Gull to fair. 5oOa
s25; yearlings 5Ooa7.50; sheep 25os6So
HOGS-Resipts 900. Market slow: 10 lower.
Yorksrs 7loa7.2 3; pigs. Is; mixed. 6e0s7iO: heavy,
5.9Oa7.Oo; rOughs, 60oa625; stags. 55oa6.3.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
STOCK MARKET FIRM.
Capital Traction Stockholders Elect
Directors-HamIIto Renamed.

Prices in bonds and stocks were firm
yesterday on the Washington Stock Ex-
change and trading was evenly divided
between the two classes. The greatest
demand was for Washington Railway
and Electric, and Washington Gas. A
block Of ten shares of the Railway and
Electric stock brought Sc.
Bond sales, included $500 worth OF
Washington Gas SIS at lO3 Is; 1900 worth
of Washington Railway and Electric As
at 81 IA, and $500 worth of Capital
Traction SIS at lO7.
Capital Traction Company stockholders
yesterday held their annual meeting and
elected George L. Hamilton, Henry Hurt,
Edward ]. Stellwagen, John 8. LarcOmbe.
David 8. Carll Benjamin w. Guy and
John NJ. Perry, as directors. The follow
ing officers were reelected by the direc-
tors: George L. Hamilton, president;
Henry Hurt first vice president; David
Carll, second vice president and general
manager; II. d. Champion, secretary,
and r. d. Simms, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

demand at advancing figures. 1t is be-
lieved that liquidation is about finished
in these issues.
Low-priced stocks continue to be IA
vorites with semi-investors. Western
Maryland will probably be benefited by
a plan under consideration to dispose of
some of the coal properties which are
unincumbered. Pittsburgh coal, contorl-
ling the largest coal fields in the United
States, is attracting attention. The stock
advanced to IS today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Jan B-The government war nsk
insurance rates to Bremen have been reduced to
per cent from an earlier charge Of per cent
Underwriters have not followed this reduction and
there is much Comment thereon IN the shipping
trade.
-Four shipments Of cotton have already been safely
landed in Bremen In addition. the City OF
Macon was reported from the Isle Of Wight on
Monday. The Grenbrier. Elmonte. Carolyn, and
Denver have landed their cargOes and have turned
their prows homewGrd 10 take on more cotton.
Bremen receipts from the above shipments were
IS 900 bales.
New York prices were fractionaly lower during
the days session. with Liverpool steady closing
Il point higher for the day. Manchester quoted
yarns firm. with cloths in good demand for the
India market.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Willis Will Talk to Bankers.

DR.. II. Parker Willis, secretary OF
the Federal Reserve Board, will de-
liver the eighth lecture OF the series
on the Federal reserve act before the
Chapter OF the American
Institute of Banking. at the New Will
lard Hotel this evening at S:15. The
particular topic to be discussed Is The
New Credit Fabric and Its Compost
ton"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NAB ALLEGED GERMAN SPY.
British Authorities Arrest Man Hav-
ing American Passport.

Aberdeen, Scotland, Jan. 13-Charged
with violating the law relating to aliens,
a man claiming to be Adolf DietZeI, an
American citizen, was arrested today.
He carried an American passport dated
August 10. but his description does not
tally with the description written on the
passport. He is suspected OF being .
German spy.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
PUBLIC UTILITIES MARKET.

New York. Jan. I3.-Business vas almost at
stEndstill in the Public Utilities markets about the
only inquiries received being for underlying bonds
There were few offerings Of stocks. with an ab-
sence Of nearby demand and the tone was generally
easier. with probabilities OF concessions being OBJ
tanned.
Quotations OF the active issues follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14

A fair volume Of it is moving. Prime scceptances
eagerly sought after and their small supply |
falls far short Of meeting the demand. Rates for
these commercial credits 3a3h per cent.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Six killed hY Flier,s Fall.

Cairo, Egypt. Jan. lS-Eyhile making .
flight at Aleppo. In Northern Syria, -
Turkish military aviator fell, killing him
self and i've spectators.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14

thority of the Federal reserve act
This, coming on the heels of the an
nouncement that direct shipments of gold
were under way from China to the
United States and the engagement of
French gold coin from London for
import to New York, was overwhelm-
ing evidence OF the extent of our
strides toward supremacy in interna-
tional banking.
Hide and Leather issues were strong,
the preferred gaining two points.
Goodrich common advanced from 27k
to 211H on reports that the company
will show per cent earned on the
common stocks during 1914. United
Railway investment was otably ac-
tive, with sharp rise in the preferred
from % S-4 to 50 L. The common
was strong on 2 1-2 point gain. Re-
ports of increased earnings started ag-
gressive buying. and this has been en-
cOuraged by the rumor that a large
block held for foreign account had
privately been taken away from the
market
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished py ". B. Hibbs & Co.

Furnished rJ W. B. Hibbs & Co.
SALES
Washington Gas S. SOoO at lo5l.. 81 so at 1876.
Washington Railway Is S.Go at slh, 5000 at
SIN Sl.oOO At 5lE. 5000 al SIN.
Washington Railway Ifd.. 10 at 81.
Washington Gas IS at T6Ii. ) at Tsi. at 75it.
National Bank Of Washington. 10 at Is. 10 at -,
10 at -.
After CsIl:
CapitaI Traction s. SOD at lo7. 500 at IC7.
GAS RONDS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
c. p. r.. shows Advance.

an advance to 159 1-2 on rumors of an
early segregation of the cOmpanys 8
assets through the sale of its steamship
holdings There is a technical short in
terest in this stock, due TO the sales
against German holdings, that cannot
at this time he made a good delivery.
Call money fell to the new low rate of
IL per cent Foreign exchange was
fractionally easier, and the investment
demand for bonds showed strength, with
increa sing breadth.
G. b. & O. joint Is and Northern
Pacific 3s were active and higher.
United Railways and San Francisco As
were heavily dealt in, at prices that
ranged from 81 to s. 3-S
Rock Island issues were in better
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Statistics.
NEW YORK COFFEE.

Furnished By n. L Carpenter & Co.. woodward
Building.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14

New York. Jan. D-Trading on the curb was
quiet and price changes only fractional Close:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
The Safest investments

Are thoSe that do no; huCtuats durng dis
turbed Conditions Of the money OF sIOcN mar
ksJS FiTst deed OF trust uOtcs (fSt UlOr;-
GaEsSI, we'll secured en- real estate IN the OI1-
trIct uf Columbia. cuDsIituf" gilt edge lat
TtstmcuJS They do not q, send upon the
ananCiaI responsibility Ct individuals or cor
pLrsrons Tor their stability. and are exempt
hCm taxation personal property We can
IuTpy such investments IN amounts from go
UPWARD. send for booklet. "COECrTning Loans
ICH lnVsstmsnn-
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
Liverpool.

Furnished BY n. L. Carpenter Co.. woodward
Building.
PreVioul
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
SwartzeH, Rheem &
Hensey Co.,
727 Fifteenth Street Northwest

WANTED YOUSe MAN OR LADY
Of prominent family and aCquaint-
anCe desiring important business
employment at fair compensation
to sell electric railway first mort
gage bonds or line near this city.
Address BON q.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14

Quotations Of the active issues follow:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales, l0.9ll shares against I7OseO yesterd
10. los week ago. and 3ei olo a year ago.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12
FAMOUS OLD BIARNEY
Historic spot. Long Famed In SOM
and story, 10 One Of the oieriss
Of ireland.

IN THE year I446 an Irish bishop
. his face SCARED with many wounds
climbed to the keep Of his castle.
and, hanging over the side. kissed q
stone In the wall about five feet from
the top This was Cormack MacCar.
thy. and the castle was Barney castle.
his military stronghold. For In those
days bishop had to be good fighter
besides being good churchman. The
stone that MacCarthy kissed is, now
called the "Blarney Stone"
Cormack MacCarthy built Castle
Biarney in County Cork One day, a
little while after he had finished II, he
was walking along when he happened
to see an old woman drowning in a
stream Being both courteous and
brave man. he Immediately plunged
In. and after many struggles rescued
her The old woman blessed her res
cuer and promised that, for reward,
she would bestow upon him tongue
OF such eloquence that he could infiu.
ence friends and enemies.
But there was only one way to OBJ
tain this gift. He must climb to the
top Of his castle and kiss a stone In
the wall there MacCarthy followed
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-03-12
AMERICAS DEBT TO IRELAND
immigrants Have Wrought Well In the
Wonderful Development OF Their
Adopted Land.

Out OF Europe for more than two
centuries there have been flowing
streams of humanity. always hasten
ing, like the affluents of some mighty
river, toward the west And for more
than one century at least those who
earliest found their place in this once
welcoming continent have been star
ing with open or covert contempt ut
those who have followed them
Until now. when our national intelli-
gence has broadened beyond the pur.
blind, narrow vision that could see In
an immigrant only his ignorance, his
poverty and the uncouthness which, in
the land he has deserted, may be the
best, approved mode Of living for peo.
pie Of his class.
We are looking at the essentials now
at the brain and the Drawn, the
health and the courage; at the race.
the national history. the adaptiveness
of all this raw material for citizenry.
These latest corners are reaping the
fruits OF the lessons we have learned
while seeing their forerunners emerge
from the poverty and want that made
them reproaches In our eyes and. by
their own inherent strength, rise to the
full level OF American skill. energy and
what has always been their conspt
cuous trait-patriotism
No single stream that triekled frst
and then came In food had TO fight its
way more hardly here than the immt