davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

Tic SuuECu, WHICH Will constitute the
First Resurrection-will not live again
until the thousand years Of the Messi-
anic Kingdom be finished. AS the dy-
ing process has been an operation for
six thousand years, so the living again
will operate during the seventh thou
sand. Adam, after his disobedience,
was dying for nine hundred and thirty
years before he wal dead. Similarly,
the world OF mankind will be gradual
ly getting alive during the thousand
years Of Christ's Reign, but will not
be fully alive and approved OF the Fa-
ther until the thousand years of the
Messianic Kingdom shall be finished.
Creation Delivered From Bondage.
st. Paul declared that the whole ere.
alton is grooming and Travelling in
pain together-dying on account Of
Adams sin. Romans 5:129 But the
Apostle also declares that the entire
groaning creation shall be delivered
from the bondage of corruption-slav-
CO. 70 t.ea,l tA.OAilnS S.-L--o3 I've
have seen chat this deliverance will be
during the period OF Messiah's Reign,
and as a result OF His sacrifice. De-
liyering, or freeing, from the bondage
OF corruption means restoration, resti-
tuition, resurrection. The bondage OF
corruption includes all sicknesses,
pains, weaknesses mental, moral
physical. Hence the Apostles state
ment speaks to us Of the complete
rolling away of the curse and the full
re-establishment OF all the willing and
obedient in Gods favor and under Els
blessing, which maketh rich; and He
addeth no sorrow Herewith.
Haste the Glad Day.
Can we wonder. in view Of the fore
going Plan of God, that the Apostles
and the Prophets prayed, Come,
Lord Jesus, come quickly? that the
poets have sung, Haste the glad day
when Christ appears? that st. Paul
urged us to preparation for the King.
dom OF Gods dear Son, and that the
Master Himself taught us to pray.
Thy Kingdom come; Thy will be
done on earth, as IL is In Heaven?
The difficulty with us and with other
Christian people is that during the
Dark Ages the Inspiration OF these glo-
rious truths was To- d considerable de-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-01

FOR sTATENEWsFsEAD TFaEaFoRUM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
RECEIVER NAMED HERE
FOR OHIO COMPANY

The United States district court to-
day appointed Daniel McLaren, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, receiver for all property
of the Columbus Buggy Company OF
Columbus, Ohio, which is within the
Jurisdiction OF the northern district OF
Georgia.
Action recently was started by VAL
entine & Co, OF New York, against the
Columbus Buggy Company in the Unit
ed States court OF Cincinnati. It was
alleged that while the defendant COM
pany had assets more than covering it's
indebtedness. il lacked ready cash.
A receiver was asked and Daniel Nc
Laren was appointed, with bond of
10000 The filing Of the order here
today merely extends Mr.. McLaren'g
authority, so that he can take charge of
the assets Of the company in this dis
trict. A $4,000 bond is required here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Vinson Mclean Likes Palm
Beach So Well He'll Take
Some of 1t Home.

PALM BEACH, FLA. Jan. 29.--Vin-
son Walsh Mclean. the 100000 900
baby" likes the beach sand here so
much that he has prevailed upon his
parents to have two carloads of 1t
shipped to their home in Washington,
d. c.
Being the richest baby in the world,
Little Wilson'S slightest within is always
humored by his worshiping parents.
And no expense ever is spared to guard
either the infants health or physical
welfare. a few weeks ago, when the
youngster developed slight cold at his
Washington home, his parents hurried
ly chartered a special train and rushed
him to Palm Beach, where he has been
enjoying the mild weather ever since.
Baby Vinson is constantly in charge
of three trusted men, whose sole duties
consist Of keeping their eyes on the
child at all times. They are his con-
slant nurses and guards on his daily
rides about the palm walks and when
he plays in the sand on the shore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
LOSES RACE ACROSS
u. S. TO BEDSIDE OF
DYING MOTHER HERE

Arriving in Atlanta after a strenu-
Gus 3,500-mile race across the CONT
nent to reach the bedside of his dying
mother, o. D. Edmondson found that
he had lost His mother, Mrs. Maria
Edmondson, died yesterday afternoon
just few hours before he reached At
anta.
Mrs. Edmondson came here two
weeks ago to visit her daughter, Mrs.
j. M. Savitz, % Arnold street. She be-
came ill Immediately after her arrival.
A telegram was dispatched to her son
as soon as 1t had been determined that
she was stricken fatally.
With the odds against him, Edmond
son began his dash across the country.
In North Dakota his train was stalled
in a blizzard. Leaving the warm
coaches the young man walked twenty
miles to Fargo, where he caught the
earliest train South in the hope of
reaching his mothers bedside before
death came.
The body Of Mrs. Edmondson will be
taken to her former home in Vandalia
Ill., for burial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
How a Digniied Editor
Got Out of a Predicament,

Those who have had occasion to Wis
it The Atlanta Constitution building
are well acquainted with the eccentrici-
ties of the elevator over there. While
many have waited long and inpatient
ly to rise to the sanctums of the editors.
few have met with such an experience
as Editor in Chief Clark Howell him
self suffered the other day.
Mr. Howell came downtown in a hur-
ry He rushed into the elevator and the
boy promptly clicked the door shut and
turned on the motor.
The car started on Its uncertain
course somewhat less steady than
usual. When it began to slow down
Mr., Howell stamped his foot In impa =
thence. Then 1t stopped stark still be-
tween the third and fourth floors.
The building engineers worked rap
idly to get the elevator started again.
but their haste could not satisfy Mr.
Howelrs desire to get TO business
Finally they took out a part OF the TOP
of the elevator, which was on a level
with the fourth floor. and let down q
chair for Mr. Howell to climb out by
But Mr. Howell is short Of stature and
he was still securely imprisoned. Then
they lowered a box. The chair was
placed on the box, and Mr.. Howell
slowly climbed out.
He walked away with hts pleasing
smile and his dignity unruffled, but
they do say that Mr.. Howell now pre-
feTs the stairs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
EAGLES PLAN BALL
TO BOOST WIDOWS
AND ORPHANS FUND

Members Of the committee in charge Of
the arrangements for the annual ball OF
Lodge No A. Fraternal order OF Eagles,
are working hard to make the event,
which takes place next Wednesday night,
February 5, success.
The proceeds Of the ball will be de-
voted to the fund for the widows and
orphans OF members OF the order
Four beautiful prizes win be awarded
the best dancers on the floor and there
will be additional features Refreshments
will be- served
n. n. Volmer. vhairmau : a. Green.
Hugh Matthews. T. Walter Trip. NJ. NJ
Kelly, +. T.. Holland ana j. j. Barnes.
Jr.. comprise The membership Of the com.
noittcs which has charge of the bali
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Up and Down
Pedchtree
Fair Bather Who Lost
Her Ring Can Get It Now.

Dan Carey. park expert, is Drawing
the bleak wintry winds these days
hunting for Z girl
1t began last summer when Dan
strolled down to the bank of Clara Mere
in Piedmont park and spied a most
hewitching bathing suit, and, looking
closer, found that the maid wearing II
was very, very perplexed.
Can l help you?" he asked softly
with gallant bow, after moments
hesitation.
Yes" she cried. extending her arms
toward the lake. MY engagement ring
is in there and unless I get il can
never face him
Dan Carey Owed and searched Eor
that ring for an hour but the sparkling
gem could not be found.
Today he wears the ring. He found
it after the lake was drained the other
day. But last summer he failed to get
the name OF the girl, and that's why he
wages his hunt today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
HIS "SMILE" CURE FAILS,
so HEALER Is ARRESTED

ST. LOUIS, Jan. pa healer who
calls himself the Rev. DIR. D. r. Schiller,
of Rockford, ILL.,, was arrested at Jer-
SEVILLE on complaint OF patient who
had paid him SO for his smile" cure,
The patient said he had smiled and
smiled but still was not cured.
Schiller is known as The Smile
Man." and says he cures diseases
through faith and cheerfulness, and by
the laying on of hands. George Wat
ters, who lodged the first complaint
against him, says about 100 citizens OF
Jerseyville went to the Colonial hotel
to take advantage Of a free healing"
offer
The healer, Walters says, demanded
$40 for present" treatment, and prom
Used to give them absent" treatment
after ne left town. Walters declares
that at least ten persons paid $40 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
YOUTH ACCUSED OF
INSULTING WOMAN
HELD ON $500 BOND

John F. Cunningham, 513 Peachtree
street, today is under bond of $780,. ac-
cused by the police of insulting Mrs.
Amanda G. Hudson. The charge against
Cunningham is disorderly conduct.
1t is charged Cunningham went to
Mrs. Hudsons home, unlimited, while
Mrs. Hudson's daughter, Miss Clara
Hudson, was entertaining some friends,
abused Mrs. Hudson, who was using the
telephone near the door and clustered
out again.
The cause of the trouble, it is said,
is Mrs. Hudson's refusal to allow her
daughter to know Cunningham. Mrs.
Hudson says that she has been caused
much annoyance by Cunningham eff
forts to force his attentions on her
daughter and that he repeatedly haG
been warned away from the North Az
enue home.
Cunningham, who is a stenographer,
has nothing to say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
"BRIDGEY" WEBER TO
OPEN CASINO AT CANAL

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-'Bridgey'
Webber, who has been living in seclu-
sion following his testimony in the Ro-
senthal murder case, is on a steamer for
Panama. To several old friends he con-
fided that he was going to open a gam
bling casino at Colon. Weber plans
to invest $500 in luxurious quarters.
He has interested other wealthy gam
blers in the scheme. With the approach
of the opening of the canal gamblers
from this city have been tiocking TO the
new territory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
ARb|TRAT|ONb|LL
HIT BY GOMPE
Says Working People Will Fight
Before Accepting CompuI-
sorry Mediation.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-"The working
will fight rather than accept compul-
sorry arbitration of their labor Difficult
ties as proposed in measure now be-
fore the legislature of this state said
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor in a
stirring speech today before the Ma
tional Civic Federation in convention
here.
Mr. Gompers not only bitterly OPP
posed the bill itself, but he also at
tackled the 'so-called workers" who, he
said, conducted intellectual expedi-
tions into certain districts and then
think they know all about the industrial
question"
That his antagonism to this bill was
due to the compulsory feature, Mr..
Gompers made quite plain.
Il agree with you,"y he said, "as ia
the desirability of preventing strikes,
but don't imagine that you are going to
escape them by cutting the workers
rights and by attempting to make per-
fectly natural activities unlawful"
Mr.. tGompers then declared that both
he and the American trade union move
ment stood for mediation and volun-
tary arbitration of labor difficulties.
A telegram which had been signed
by the whole body was sent to Senator
Borah at Washington asking for the
immediate confirmation by the senate
of the appointment of Charles P. Neil
as commissioner of labor. Walter
Smith, of Philadelphia, introduced the
telegram
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Southern Sea Sand To Be Shipped TO Baby Play Yara
S1OO,OOO,OOO BOY AND GUARD

Vnson Mclean. the hundred
milllon-dollar Washington baby.
and the three men whose sole
duties are to guard the child.
One OF them is constantly with
hlm, and usually the three keep
him in sight. The picture was
taken few days ago at Palm
Beach, Fla, where Baby Mclean
was taken by special train from
the capital when he developed a
cola. The baby is the grandson
OF John R. Mclean, the publisher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
TUBERCULOSIS CURE
INVENTOR TO VISIT u. S.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Fredrich
friedman, Of Berlin, who claims to
have discovered a cure for tuberculosis,
has not accepted the offer of $1,000,0OO
for the proof of it's ability to deal eff
tectively with consumption. The offer
was made to the noted German scien-
list by Charles E. Finlay, president of
The Aetna National bank of New York.
Mr.. Ffnlay is authority for the state
nent that his offer to the foreign scien-
list has not been accepted, but he de-
rIares that Dr. Friedman will bring
ms serum to this country in person
ithin a couple Of weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
NEGRO BANDIT
ON NORTH SIDE
Highland Avenue Is Scene of
Midnight HoIdup-Car Rob-
bers Caught at Work.

Police are securing Atlanta today for
a negro highwayman who held up F. G.
Foddrill, 626 Highland avenue. at the
point Of a pistol, and took from his
pockets s45 last midnight. The robbery
occurred almost in front of Foddrilrs
residence.
Menaced by the revolver Foddrill put
UP hls hands, but remained sufficiently
cool to examine the highwayman mi
nutely. The negro wore no mask. but in
the dark his victim could make out no
distinctive marks save a wart on one
cheek
foddrili was going home late last
night and nearly had reached his home
when tall negro jumped from the
shadows behind a tree and thrust a MIS-
toll in his face, ordering hands IN
There was no hesitation on Foddrilrs
part and the negro went through his
pockets, getting a roll of bills
Car Robbers CAUGHT.
completing the search, the robber
roughly bade Foddrill to move or
threatening him with the pistol Then
the negro disappeared. Search was
made by the police last night and this
morning without result,
second problem before the police
today is the discovery of five voupg
Whlte men who escaped the clutches
or the officers early last night whom
they were surprised in the act Of rob-
olng freight car in the Atlanta. Bir-
mingham and Atlantic yards. 1oadad
with copper wire
One member Of the gang. VIII Knigbt
who lives at SO Jett street. was caugbt
but Knight refuses steadfastlv IN Ten
the names of the others in the crowd
he said today that he was not a party
to robbery. but that he had been At
tracted by the crowd, and went to the
| car to speak TO the others.
Knight on Parole.
AT the time Of his CAPTURE Knipb+
was on probation, having been relea sed
from state prison, after conviction for
| safe blowing two years ago.
Knight was one of a gang, the leader
Of which, VIII Jones, received a TWEEN
! ty-year prison sentence. The gang op
Grated rather extensively in Atlanta I'M
til Its members were corralled.
knights indiscretion last night prob
ably will send him back to prison on
the old charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
LODGE TO HAVE SERIES
OF POLITICAL DEBATES

The Independent Order of Beavers.
lodge No. 2, has planned q series of de-
bates on political questions, the discus
sions to range from state to national
issues. The debates will be held in the
lodge hall, 81 liz East Hunter street.
beginning the first Thursday in Febru-
airy. The first subject will be, us Com
mission Form Of Government Demo-
cratic?"
The speakers chosen for this date are
Judge o. H. Pickett, Colonel w. c.
Hendricks, II. Y. Garrett, Hon. j. r
McMichael, w. NJ. Hairston and Hon
]. T. Dabney. The judges will be Dr.
George Brown, Aldine Chambers AMI
Councilman James f. Warren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

Shreking and Wild Scenes
Mark ImpriSoning of Women
Rioters in London.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Thirty city mill
,,rt suffragettes, headed by Mrs.
Drummond, who were sentenced to
fourteen day Jail terms for rioting last
hight. declared hunger strike as soon
@. they arrived and were placed behind
The bars this afternoon.
we will die for the cause" screamed
Mrs Drummond. I'VE will be martyrs
for our cause"
This was the liveliest day the Bow
street police court has seen for a long
-jme 1t echoed alternately with cheers
and shIieks Of frenzied rage from the
throats of suffragettes on trial and
their fanatic companions who damned
the court room.
1T is war to the knife" shouted one
woman when arraigned.
Chancellor David Lloyd George and
the police certainly have lots of trouble
before them"
UItimatum to Premier.
We will continue our campaign IN
I'll We get the right to vote,
was the ultimatum sent to Premier
Asduth today by Mrs Emmeline Pank-
hurst, leader of the Woman's Social
and Political union, the militant wing
of the suffra gists, who have been called
the violence squad in the present cam
paign,
Although this Is the day Of the wom-
EMS guerilla war against the govern
ment, because the franchise bill had
been dropped. it did not develop any
new lines of militancy. 1t caused a
reign Of panic among all classes of peo-
ue who fear the suffragettes will take
# into their heads TO destroy private
property Should the leaders order the
destruction of windows in private homes
Widespread rioting would doubtless
follow. Already there is feeling of
deep resentment against the lawless
women on the part of the small shop
ieepers who have suffered financial
3ss from the raids of the suffragettes.
1t is understood that the government
Is planning further conspiracy charges
against Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. Drum
mond and others for melting their fol-
'on ers to violence.
Police on Alert.
extraordinary police precautions
we're maintained today. although ex-
nicit instructions were given to the
policemen to handle the women with
The greatest gentleness.
The Woman's Social and Political
union has formed a roll of honor of
those who have served time in jails
for smashing property or resisting ar
~est and since the formation of this
organization the members have been
going out of their way to get prison
sentences.
Medals are conferred upon women
who serve long prison sentences for
the cause"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
MAYOR OF EVANSVILLE
SUFFERS LONG ILLNESS

EVANSVILLE. GA, Jan. 29.-Mayor
c. II. Mute, who has been confined to
his room for the past two months from
a severe attack Of grippe, is somewhat
improved, and it is now thought thar
he will soon be able to be out again.
Mayor Mute, who came here some
years ago in the employ Of the Pfister
& Vogel Leather Company of Mil
waukec. Wis. is q native Of Maine but
ror some years made his home in che
boygan. Mich. IL WAS elected mayor Of
the town at the last election without
auIn&itinu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
LIMA CAVALIER WILL
TOUR IN u. S. CONCERTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-After al alb
sence of three years from the United
states. Miss Lima Cavalieri, operate
singer, who only recently ceased to
appear in the newspapers in connection
with her divorce from Robert w. Chan
Ter. has consented to return in about
three weeks and appear in concert I'M
der the direction of Messrs. Haensel and
Jones. Mr.. Muratori, tenor of the Paris
opera house, will accompany her and
appear with her in recital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
WEARS 10, PAIRS OF HOSE;
ANKLE INSPECTOR ON JOB

RIVERSIDE, N. j., Jan. 29.-An in
spector IS a new job established at the
Taubel Hosiery mills. For months
costly hosiery has disappeared. A
wideawake sleuth noticed that certain
women employees, when they come to
work in the morning wore shoes that
seemed several sizes too large, while
when they left the mills at night they
seemed to fit snugly
Mary Sozabelick had ten pairs of
stockings on. the police charge, when
she was arrested as she left the mill
last night. She had been shipping away
the stolen hosiery by the trunk load,
the officers allege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
N. CAROLINA NEWSPAPER
AND MINING MAN is ILL

BALTIMORE, Jan. 29.-Captain w.
Murdoch Wiley, president of the Min
ajuato, Mexico New York and at one
time London correspondent for several
American newspapers, Is Ill at Johns
Hopkins hospital suffering from an in
testinal trouble, He was brought here
from his home in Salisbury, n. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
"VICT0RY IN 1852 NEW
SUFFRAGETTE GREETING

NEW YORK, Jan. Suffragettes
have dropped the hello" and "how do
you do" salutation here and are now
greeting each other with victory in
1915"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13
Didn't Ask Useless Questions;
Found Out Things for Himself.
Bv c. R. COOPER.
By G. r. COOPER.

-INMY NOLAN of the Sc send out I" force
approached his boss He stood by the
/ desk, q gium look on his features. his
hands twisting. his feet stunning. At
~ last the boss looked UP.
Well. Jimmie, what's the rowT
Il aint being treated square," said the
boy.
Not being treated squarely? don't know
Of anything we've done to you. Jimmie
Speak UP. What's on your mind?''
We'll, IT'S this. You hired a new kid last
week and you started him in at Just what the
rest of us started at And he amt ever
worked on this sort of thing before, but Just
the same he gets a raise the first week he's
here. That's what I'm kicking about
But don't see what that's got to do
with YOU
Il do" replied Jimmie, and the gloom on
his countenance was heavier than ever
hse to work here five months before got
a raise And can't see why that kid should
get hiked the nrst week he's on the Job"
Jimmie" the boss interrupted. guess
I'll have to explain things. You've developed
into a pretty good boy and don't want you
feeling discouraged. Now. do you remember
you first came to work here? Do you remem-
ber how had to even look up the streets
for you and tell you about car lines and
about the reports and everything of that
kind?'
The boss was smiling. and Jimmie smiled
slsc.
Yes. remember that. Mr.. Jordan.-You
was mighty good to me In that way"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-13

1t wasn't q question Of goodness" tn.
boss replied. II was simply a question OF
training you for that job. Now veil take
the other case. I called the new boy to my
desk for his frst assignment Do you know
anything about the toWnrsI asked HIM He
replied that he didn't know much. but that
he guessed he could manage to get along all
right There was something in that sentence
which showed determination, and decided
TO see whether he could follow his intentions.
i gave him trip to Thirtieth and Charlotte
Jimmie. he didn't ask question He simply
turned from the desk. and the next moment
l saw him hurriedly turning the pages Of the
directory. A moment more and he had taken
his bundle and left the office Instead Of
bothering me and taking me from my work
to ask questions he had found out a thing
or two for himself. An hour more and he
was back. He came to the desk with his re-
port. 1t was made out in exact form. and
could see that he had memorized every rule
in the little book we have for you boys So
in one day he developed into a boy that was
worth something to me. where as a rule it
takes a good while for the boy who Is new to
catch on to things.
Day after day watched him. and could
eec that he was finding out things. and finding
them out of his own accord did not have to
tel him single thing. didn't even have to
caution him once about anything. He found
out things for himself instead Of waiting to be
told. and that was the reason raised his
talary the first week of his employment here.
Now. do You see?
Il see." said Jimmie. and grinned.