davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
POWERS AGREED
ON PEACE TERMS
Turks To Be Allowed to Keen
Islands, But Must Surren.
der AdrianopIe.

LONDON, Jan. s-Announcemsp,
was made this afternoon by the Cen.
trail News agency that Sir Edward
Grey the English foreign minister
would convoke the Turko Balkan naaca
delegates at once as the result Of a de-
cision reached by the ambassadors
conference.
A program has been prepared by the
powers by which the Turks are to give
way on Adrianople, but are to retain all
their islands near the coast of Asia
Minor.
German military activity represents
the official feeling in that country IN
Vienna the menace of a rupture is fully
appreciated.
The allies expected word today rela.
tive to reports that the Turkish garri-
son in Adrianople had SURRENDERED bur
none was forthcoming.
Dr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian del.
egation, was in communication with
Sofia, but said he had learned nothing
about the fate of the Turkish city.
Asked if the conference was expected
to be renewed tomorrow, DR.. DaneF
said:
we hope that developments will &C.
cur which will enable us to meet the
Turks again. We realize the efforts
which the powers have made to asys,
our relations in the conference. and Il
would be big disappointment IL those
endeavors proved futile.
After the Turks have had time ror
rehectlon we expect them to make
oYertures for new meeting, when they
Will meet our demands that Adrianople
and the Aegean Isles be coded. II thew
refuse, our only recourse will be arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
UNFAIR TO
THE DRUGGIST
The Old Joke About "sorethiro
Just as Good" Doesn't Apply
to This Drug Store.

You have probably heard dozens Of
times the old story that drug store
was place to get something lust
as good There are some druggists
in the world that you can't say this
about
1t is certain that an inferior arti-
Gle viii never be substituted for
guaranteed one by any Atlanta drug
store. Take, for instance. a safe
reliable remedy for consultation and
liver trouble like Dodson's Liver
Tone. This harmless vegetable LIQUID
mas proved so satisfactory a liver
stimulant and rellever of billions
ness, and to entirely take the placa
Of calomel without any danger or
restriction Of habits or diet thar
there are dozens OF preparationS
springing up with limitations OF lis
claims
But Dodson's Liver Tone is guar
anteed to do all that is claimed fn,
H. and II you are not satisfied with
H. any Atlanta druggist will hand
your money back with a smile A.,
person going TO these stores for
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone viii
os sure OF getting large bot+Ia
or mis- genuine remedy On az ,at.sl
sor a!s half-lo'lar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
TIGHE, HUPPE & GOLDBERG
NEW ATLANTA LAW FIRM

: 3. Tighe. G. t. Huppe ana Myev l.
Goldberg have formed law partner.
snip under the firm name Of Tighe,
Huppe " Goldberg. The new firm oc-
cupies suite of Offices on the second
floor OF the Gambler annex.
MI Tighe, who formerly was n
Charlestonlan has been connected with
the law firm Of Stevens & Ogburn. in
the Third National bank building; MIR.
Huppe is a native Of New York, and
has been practicing independently since
his admission to the Georgia bar last
summer Mr. Goldberg, prior to the
formation OF the present partnership.
had offices with Jones & Chambers, in
the Third National bank building. Mr.
Tighe was with the United States army
in the Philippines and in China during
1899 and 1900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
WAR ON
SCHOOL BOARD
HEAD FAILS
Walter R. Daley, Law Partner
of AIdine Chambers, Re-
elected President.

Mayor Woodward's effort to defeat
Walter r. Daley, the law partner Of
Aldine Chambers, who was Mayor
Woodward's chief opponent fot the
mayoralty nomination, for the presi-
deney of the board Of education failed
today
At the meeting of the board this aft
ernoon President Daley was reelected
and George M. Hope was NAMED vice
president succeeding e V. Carter, re-
signed.
Mayors Plan Fails.
Mayor woodward called number
of the members to his office today and
proposed that President Daley be de-
feated The members declined to sup
port this move and Immediately went
to President Daley's office and pledged
him their support.
Mayor Woodward was present at the
meeting of the board of education this
afternoon, but made no comment dur
ing the election.
He said today that he had not ac-
copied Alderman A H. Van Dykes
resignation as chairman Of the schools
committee OF council
Two Leave Conference.
The members Of the board present at
the private conference in Mayor Wood
wards office today We're A. 2. Morgan.
OHn Stamps, Dan W. Green, Walter
H. Rich George NJ. Hope and Shepard
Bryan. Mr.. Bryan left soon after the
meeting convened. Mr. Hope soon fol-
lowed.
The other four went from the mayors
office to President Daley's office and
election.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
W|FE'S CHARGES
UNTRUE, SAYS
CAPT. WEST
Says He Twice Saved Her Life
and ChiId'S-DecIareS He
Was on Water Wagon.

This is strange anniversary, your
honor. Just year ago today, while 1
lay under arrest awaiting courtmar-
tial in the Mare Island navy yard my
wife took the boy and came to Atlanta.
Today We meet again in this court room
and seem no nearer solution Of the
childs custody than we were q year
ago. l came East with hopes Of OBJ
tanning a reconciliation and have no
intention OF taking the boy away from
his mother, but I think ! should have
the right to see him"
Captain Ernest E. West, [. s. NJ. c,
Familiarity known as pixie" West, a
former teacher in an Atlanta school,
who yesterday sought by writ of ha-
beas corpus to secure possession of
Ernest Reid West, his seven ear-old
son, and was in turn arrested on "a
peace warrant sworn out by his father
In-law. John H. Jones, spoke thus
mournfully to Superior Judge w. D.
Ellis today.
Captain West, as a member of the
Georgia bar practically conducted his
own case. Hamilton Douglas, his at
torney, pleaded that he was not ia
miliar with the answer filed today by
Mrs. West Mr.. Douglas asked for a
postponenent of the trial after consld -
cradle OF the evidence had been heard,
and Judge Ellis reset the hearing for
January 81, allowing Captain West to
visit the child on an arrangement
agreed upon by the attorneys
In her answer to Vests allegations
as set forth in his writ. Mrs. West said
she left her husband at Mare Island
navy yard only after he had been sent
to the hospital for alcoholism. She told
the court that his treatment Of her
proved so cruel that she was forced 20
appeal to his commanding officer for
protection.
AS a result of his actions. she said.
West was tried for characterization and
drunkenness by courtmartial and re-
duced twenty numbers.
Il want to tell my wife that haven't
touched q drop of liquor for seven
months and I deny that I was ever a
victim Of alcoholism" interposed West.
"The courtmartial resulted from mis-
understanding over telephone mes
sage"
In his plea to convince the court that
he was fit person to have the custody
of the child, or at least to see ii, Cap
tain West said:
During my career as a school teach
er, your honor, it was part of my bust
ness to make a study of child nature.
Twice have saved the life Of this boy
and twice I have saved my wifes life.
had hope this time that I could effect
reconciliation and my reason for
coming East at this time was to do so. "
Mrs. West asserted that her husband
had attempted to kidnap the boy this
summer while she was on a visit to her
sister in Birmingham
At the courts order postponine the
case Mrs. West took the bow to her ia -
theirs house, 468 CORTLAND street, and
West waited for Henry Peoples. Moore
Il Branch, her attorneys, to agree on
the arrangements for his visits
West met his wife while in Atlanta
when both took part in an amateur the
atrical performance in which he wa c
cast in the role of hero and she of hero
Inc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
LATENT BEAUTY
THE REAL KIND"
Continued From Page One.


races lrraolaie WINE lhey Ia'h' one
reels the glow from tender soul
The latent beauty may even be plain,
or seem plain but she has unsuspected
possibiItties Her attracttvaness is so
O. ''' '''CN' - 0'
80 7l'"N' ar ui'ui'' ol ecu ou' ca
hausueSS NINE Inc latent beauty Is
a woman who listens WELL who smiles
raCi2ntlv. who has an active mind and
q warm heart She has im,naa sura bl.
6s,+hs of ,.o,,o,,i,r,,s, t,-t -,
w f 'ii'' 1eNee'
themselves IN an occasional tone OF the
voice passing light in her eye, and a
flush in her cheek She is, in short. a
woman who respopds She l. the av-
,,r.,.-t,., -, M .i'.,.,s,
''' t'''O''0I oe"u'S
is without EXPRESSION.
"Adulatlou having spoiled her, she
makes no effort 90 respond. She is a
fixed ouautirv rhara a~. -, s,'s,ir,..
ir,. ,,,Ii.,,.,....i -. ".
.,,3 t'''S o. "eE nature
9Re mas none OF what an impatient
man rebeIIed against as that dashed
charm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
ROumania and
Bulgaria DeadloCked

BUCHAREST, Jan. a crisis is at
hand IN the Boumanian- Bulgarian ueEo-
uatons over Roumanias territorial re-
ward Tor Keeping neutral IN The Balkan
war
Ihe conferences remain deadlocked as
me bulgarian government has notifed
Ils representa- lives not 10 treat further
with tho Roumanians until the latter
modify their demands
Al meeting VI the Roumaniar eabi.
net today, il was decided 10 stand firm
upon the original demapda
The kounanian press Is demanding war
ANA lingo party is Swinging up. Lead
ers Of the militarists urge that milf
tdIy demonstration be made on the Bul-
gariau frontier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
GARMENT WORKERS ON
STRIKE REACH 100000

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The number of
garment workers now on strike in New
York city was swelled to $40 900 today
when 5000 white goods workers and :. 900
operatives deserted factories. The ma
jorty of the 10000 who struck today are
women.
one strike leader said today that 1870
factories were tied up by the walkout
of the white goods operatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PASTOR TO LECTURE ON
THE MAID OF ORLEANS"

Rev William Russell owen of the
Capitol Avenue Baptist church, viii
lecture tonight on The Maid Of Or
Ieaus or the Divine Right OF Youth"
Rev John L Briggs. Of Washington.
II c.. was to have spoken at the
church tonight but on account OF III
ness his lecture has been postponed un-
go February II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PARK MEETING PosrpoNEo

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Jan. q.-Gu-
perintendent William Randolph, OF the
Chickamauga ana Chattanooga National
Military park commission, announced to-
day that the meeting OF the body, which
was scheduled for January 3, has been
indefinitely postponed. Two of the com
missioners VIII be unable to attend on
that date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
K un-DOwn System


y '00S Sa' SapaT TWa'
In many cases of general debility
HOODS Sarsaparilla has shown its grea.
intrinsic medicinal worth, as in the case
OF Mrs. L. L. Bickford, Gossvine, n Fl.
who writes: Whenever 1 have suf-
fered. as in the spring, from a genera
rundown condition of the system
prostration, dyspepsia, weakness. thai
ured feeling have taken Hoods Sar-
saparllla, and it has effected a comp,ets
restoration to health"
Get II today In the usual nduid form
or IN the tablets known IS Sarsstabs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

The a in urom
y Of who in anlw ving
t Or tsa chi cnut
reform b lca,lv and c1nusyC fvtr DIM
j a FIGHT a light nst .moroy
in is work Ornf ia Tcti
work..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
CAT IN ARC LAMP MAKES
CITY DARK FOR 3 HOURS

WINSTED, CONN, Jan. "A cat
which fell into an arc lamp and short
circuited the wires put this city in
darkness for three hours last night. Yes
the cat lost all its nine lives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
German War
Office Active

BERLIN Jan s~That the German
government has taken alarm from the
failure Of Turko Balkan peace negotiations
In London is shown by the renewal of ac-
tivity at the war Office
The frontier depots are being strength
ened and new supplies OF arms and pro-
visions are being laid IN. Steps are also
being taken to expedite mobilization IN
the event the reservists are called out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
She Is Sorry
For Her Friend.

I'D rather hang az go 10 the p.ui-
Tertiary, than to GET him or any friend
Of mine into trouble" she exclaimed.
I'm so sorry for him. II / could take
all OF the blame on nay own shoulders
and experience all Of the suffering my
self, | would gladly submit. have suf-
fered because Of my miss,ep hut l suf-
fer more for him.
AS to her future plans. Miss Port
mar said she intended TO take up the
study OF art Immediately on hey re-
turr 10 Louisville.
i've always been very fond OF art Sc
she said, And ! intend 60 devote my
time and attention to this study and
redeem myself I'm going back to my
1ome, settle down and be good. There's
no pleasure to be found In this world
y life-it's q false pleasure"
The girl protested that she left her
nome because her father mistreated
her. He is Lewis Porman. salesman
for Louisville concern.
~ haven't spoken to my father in
three years" she declared I've lived
in the same house with him, Of course
but I've had nothing to say to him.
and just simply can't stand him I love
my mother to death. and am sorry that
I've done anything to wound her feel
ings. I hope she viii forgive me II
she only viii forgive me- and if my
father viii treat me right I'll be happy"
Miss Portmau was taken TO the
Tower yesterday afternoon and allow
ed TO sign her own bond on condition
that she return to Louisville with her
uncle. This she freely consented TO dc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09


sensible lggeson operation
is much to be
off
meengi n the House
a pc
The hMu is {. III
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07
LATE NEWS

Aiken, S. C.-Beach jury
brought in verdict of not guilty.
Judge Baldwin may reach de-
cision in Hoyne-Cunnea contest
over states attorneyship late to-
day. Arguments on Cunnea's de-
mand for an entire recount of
vote probably will be finished
about $3.50. Rumored that in
stead of Immediately ordering an
entire recount, Baldwin will order
a recount of a number of Repub-
ican residential districts.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07
NEW THIRD DEGREE"

Danville, KY, Feb. Stub
born prisoners brought before
police magistrate here today were
subjected to new form of third
degree" to break down their COM
pOsure.
A piano was installed in the
court room and while the prison
ers were testifying, a first class
ivory beaten" played funeral
marches and hymns.
The chief says the most stub
born minded prisoner couldn't
stand it long. He got the idea
from spending a few weeks in a
Chicago apartment house,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07
captured Kitty Valaire and

one newspaper reporter.
The girl was taken first to de-
tective headquarters, where she
was questioned by Capt. Halpin.
Halpin got no satisfaction from
her and ordered her taken to
Hyde Park station. .
All during the long patrol ride
to Hyde Park Kitty Valaire wept
softly. Her mock bravado left
her. She seemed a forlorn little
slip of humanity, crushed in be-
tween the big policemen.
She had got herself in bad
She had been as much of a id
fool" as her friend, Belle Hast
ings, and the cops had some
thing on her"
She realized what had hap
pened, what her future life would
be. So she wept. And sometimes
she would throw back her head
dehantly and eXclaim:
"You haven't got anything on
me"
And sometimes she bitterly de
nounced her husband for desert
ing her three years ago, laying all
the blame for her trouble on, him,
The reporter meantime was
travelling around the underworld
district near Feinbergs.
Nearly every place along the
line the women knew Kittie Va
laire and Teddy Webb. But they
wouldn't talk about where Webb
might be- No one on the South
Side will do that.
The police hope to break Kit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-07

WOLGASI AND MURPHY
TO FIGHT
San Francisco, Cal, Feb. T.
AID Wolgast this afternoon
agreed to fight Harlem Tommy
Murphy at Jimmy Coforth's
DAILY City arena, Feb. q. VOL
CAST will take the place of Joe
Mandot, who was forced by i'll
ness to cancel his engagement to
meet Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
JENNIE WHIPPLE's REQUESTS. About $5ooo Disposed of by Will oi Gifts of Former Norwich Woman.

The will of Jennie Whlpple, form CT resident of this city, who died last week at the hospital in New London made beouests of nearly s5,00O Thomas Howe is named as eXecutoI without bond.
 The instrument directs that after all Miss Whiple's just debts and her funeral expenses have been paid the sum of $500 is bequeathed in trust te the Yantic Cemetery association al Norwich to invest the principal and expend the income. for the perpetual care of her burial lot.
 Other money and property bequests are as follows: $200 to "Tootsie' Kelly (so- -called) of Potter street: $20C to Edward Roath of Norwich: house and lot on Jefferson avenue, opposite the property of Captain William Mill Ter, to Mary Maher; diamond pend- ant ear- ring to Miss Kate Prindiville superintendent at Lawrence hospital: bracelta containing 12 diamonds. one ruby and one emerald to Miss Alice Lloyd a former nurse of Miss Whip pie at Lawrence hospital; diamond pendant earring to William l.. Treat; to Mary Haher, aforesaid. all the re- mainder of jewelry.
 The money bequests were $500 to New London lodge, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, No. 360, to be distributed for charitable uses; $50 to the Bradley Street mission to be used as deemed best. $200 to Thomas J. Jeffers; $500 to the Joseph Lawrence Free Public hospital as an endowment for a free bed or such other similar purpose of said hospital authorities may deem best; $100 to Willie Treat, son of William L. Treat; $200 to Loelia Gardner of Bridgeport; $1,O00 to Will fam l.. Treat $10O to each of the three youngest sons of Timothy Sulli- van, now residing on the second floor of the dwelling at the corner of At lantic and Potter streets; $500 to the Salvation Army to be used for chari- table purposes and uses; $500 to MT. and Mrs. James D. Gaffney: the sum of $200, or as much thereof as may be requared, is directed to be expended by the executor for the purchase of a suitably marked stone for the grave of Fannie allace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
SOLOMON LUCAS FUND
 FOR LAW LIBRARY.
$500 sPresented by His Daughters John c. AverII, 33 Years Treasurer, Resigns.

The Law Library association held its annual meeting Friday forenoon in the jury room at the court house with William H. Shields in the chair. Lucius Brown acted as secretary of the meet ing, a feature of which was the an nouncement of the presentation of the sum of $500. to be known as the Solo mon Lucas fund. the interest to be used for the purchase of new books for the library, from the Misses Nancy F. and Mary c. Lucas. daughters of Solo, mon Lucas. The secretary was in structed to acknowledge the gift.
 After a service of B years as treas urer of the association. John c. Averill presented his resignation. and reso- lution of thanks and appreciation for his work in that capacity was passed.
 A committee previously appointed to consider the reorganization of the New London County Bar association was continued in power. The following of ficers were elected for the ensuing year: President, William H. Shields; secretary, Lucius Brown; treasurer, w. s. Allis; librarian. Bernard R.. Tilly; library committee, Gardiner Greene, Amos A. Browning, Hadlai A.. E111u
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
POINTED REVOLVER AT
 ICE CREAM VENDER Frederick DowdalI and Candy Kitchen Driver Had Exciting Time.


 Frederick Dowdall of Norwich Town and Peter Sellas of the Columbia Can dy kitchen, who drives an ice cream wagon told two different stories Fri day night to Capt. Dennis J. Twomey of their difficulty at Norwich Town
 and at the end of the story MT. Dow dali, who had been the original com
 plafnant. found the conditions reversed
 so that he was the one placed under
 arrest and ordered fo appear in the
 police court this morning on the charge of breach of the peace. His
 father game bonds for him in the sum
 of $100
 Through a telephone complaint from Norwich Town that Frederick DoWdall
 wanted the driver of an ice cream wag-
 on arrested for taking a revolver away from him. Captain Twomey had Po- lfceman Patrick Murphy bring in Mir Sellas Before the officer arrived at self came in from Norwich Town and told h.tw he had been held up in the road and his revolver taken away from him by the ice cream peddler. When~an interpreter was secured SC that the other side of the story could be secured. what MT. Sellas told put a different face on the matter. He told
 how Mir. Dowdall had pointed a revol
 yer at him and ordered him to pass
 out some ice cream. MT. Sellas com
 piled and MT. Dowdall handed over
 9 cents and received his change He repeated the trick with the revolver
 once or twice more until the ice cream
 man was scared and took it away from
 him after quite struggle. The re- volver was not loaded
 MT Sellas drove off. and left the revolver at a neighbours across the way from the Dowdall home Captain Two mey learned that the gun was there
 and decided that MT. Dowdall was the man against whom the complaint should be entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
.LUSTROUS HAIR
 SCFT=-ALUNDANT
UnsightIy, Matted, Scraggy Hair Made Soft and Lus- trous at Once Parisian Sage.

If your hair is anything short of perfect; if 1t Is too dry-brittle--dull
 thin, or has been falling out, you can immediately bring about change by using Parisian Sage The nrst application removes dandruff and in creases the beauty of the hair.
 A scientific study of the hair shows just what elements are needed to soften 1t. make it wavy and glossy, and make 1t grow-just like watering the plants in the garden.
 ] Parisian Sage supplies hair needs. It is a tea -colored liquid d" icately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, that comes in a fifty cent bottle at the druggists, and toilet counters The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package.
 Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is immediate. One application stops the head from itching and freshens up the hair Use it daily for week and you will be surprised and de- lighted. Those who have tried 1t write Us enthusiastic letters and tell all their friends about 1t.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere with a money back protection to every purchaser II not satisfactory. Parisian Sage is one of the quickest acting hair tonics known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-21
WEDDING.
Rannon-GaIIivan.

The following is from the Green vile (S. CD Daily News of June IT 1913:
 A very quiet but impressive cere- mony took place yesterday morning ir St Mary's Catholic church when Miss Louise Gallivan became the bride ot Leo Bannon. They were attended by Miss Vera Moran of Norwich, Conn and James MacEnroe of Ware Sholes The ceremony accompanied by nuptial mass was performed by Rev A. K Gwynn. Only the family and a few friends were present. The bride is the popular young daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Gallivan. The groom is the youngest son of prominent fam fly of Central Falls, R. l. Wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride, Hampton avenue. The hap py couple left on an extended trip. They will make their future home in Mansfield Mass.