davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

1he Consistency of Jeanne Pathe that simple
and printed in The Georgian to-day in story form. 1t
will be presented in moving pictures the Alamo Theaer No
by the famous Pathe players Thursday afternoon and evening
The story Of the most charming Of recent Pathe release tell
ing the story Of Jeanne simple girl Of Brittany where the peas
still cling to their old world and their old tongue
shows the strength Of womans love- for Jeanne though
rounded by wealth and luxury returned her sailor lover
he from his sinking ship Here the story Read it
and then it in Ae movies;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

First Grand Prize, $2,s25 Hudson 7-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant
having the largest number of votes.
Second Grand Prize, 81, $40 Jeffrey 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the second largest number Of votes
Third Grand Prize, 81 1856 Paige Glenwood s.
passenger Touring Car to be awarded the con-
testant having the third largest number Of
votes.
Fourth Grand Prize 81 $50 Overland 5-passenger
Touring Car, to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fourth largest number of votes.
Fifth Grand Prize, $500 Maxwell 5-passengcr
Touring Car to be awarded the contestant hav-
ing the fifth largest number of votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
AELn on MuRpER cHAReE.

James Henson, who shot and killed
William Lawson, 4 foreman at the Elk
position Cotton Mills, Saturday following
fight at Mauldin's barber shop No.
$50 Chestnut street, has been bound
over By Recorder Broyies. Henson Is
Moore Is representing the defendant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
The Constancy Of Jeanne.

d then see Il IN DE movies;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

IN her hair and behind her
ear and she would scratch
her face and tear pieces out
of il. The blood would run
oil her face and her ear al
most came or. She was
fretful when she awoke,
We used - and a
wash but they did not do
any good. We heard of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
FACE BROKE OUT
N BLISTERS
Spread All Up in Hair, Would
Scratch Face and Tear Pieces
Out. Ear Almost Came Off. One
Cake Cutlcura Soap and One Box
Cuticura Ointment Cured,

Bartervine, When our little girl
was three months Old her face broke out in
little white blisters They spread all up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Increases
SsIf-Rsspsct

The man with a bank
account, even though it
be a small one, always
walks more erect, with
a larger measure of
self-respect than the
man without one.
Everyone who has
succeeded In saving
money systematically
through a hank account
knows that the small
self-denial necessary is
more than offset by the
satisfaction of being
able to conquer one S
self and get ahead in
the world.
Then, the 4 per cent
compound interest paid
by this bank is some
thing well worth con
sidering.
81 starts the account.
We are designated
depository for United
States postal savings
funds.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
TOOK So YEARS TO SETTLE
$64, 500 INDIAN CLAIM
Grandchildren Of Original Chinooks
Will Get Money in
Small Amounts,

After piling up a stack of letters four
feet high; occupying sixty-three years
In developing highly complicated sys-
tenn of red tape; after whole families
Of the original claimants have died
and passed to the happy hunting
grounds. the United States this week Is
about to pay a claim of $64 500 to the
Lower Chinook Indians. living in the
state of Washington. near the mouth
of the Columbia river.
"Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce grinds on"
says Charles Dickens in BLEAK House.
but, according to Representative Albert
Johnson of Washington. this claim OF
the Chinooks against the United States
was always an open-and-shut plain
claim. and yet it took sixty-three
years. four sets of lawyers and indefat-
igable labors to settle it. According to
Mr.. Johnson, the United States agreed
to give the Chinooks some land in
placeof the land they had previous to
1851. The Chinooks agreed, but later
accepted an offer of money instead of
land.
AS has been said. that was in 1851.
One whole subtribe of the Chinooks
has died out since that time and none
of them ever got any of the money, al
though the United States got their
lands.
Says Representative Johnson" The old
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Only Wages Withheld.
RETURNING TO SERVICE.
Repairs to Power Boat Complete.
Yacht Nearly Ready.

Having completed an overhauling of
hull and machinery, the power boat
James benson, which has been at the
Alexandria shipyard for several days
will leave there today for Colonial
Beach to resume service. The benson
is employed on the route between
Colonial Beach and the terminus of the
Popes creek branch of the Pennsylya
mia railroad at Popes creek, Nd, and
on her return to. Colonial Beach will
start service on the route, which is
much used by Washington people in
going to and from the Virginia re-
sort.
Unless plans are upset by something
unforeseen. the steam yacht Gaivota, be-
longing to John R. Dos Passos of New
York. which has been at Deans boat
yard at Alexandria for the past two
weeks. having machinery overhauled
and being fitted with a new shaft, will
be ready to return to this city within
the next day or two. The Gaivota
broke her propeller shaft on her way
up the river. and before her machinery
could be stopped she had damaged her
engine. The vessel is used by its own
er for pleasure cruising on the Po-
tomac.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
JUNIOR DEBATERs ORGANIZE
400 Students of Georgetown Law
School Elect Officers.

Four hundred students of Georgetown
Law School met last night in the fresh
man classroom and organized the Junior
debating society. Prof. James S. Easily
Smith, in an address. told of tho i'm
portance of debating in the training Of
the law student. Prof. Charles E. Roach
outlined the details Of the. organiza-
ton.
Indications are that the interest shown
last year among, the students in the
intersociety debates at the law school
will not flag. Even a greater number
of students are expected to take up de-
batting this year.
The officers Of the senior society at
Georgetown are: George F. O'Neill,
president; Thomas A. Tighe. vice presi-
dent; Walter M. Smith. secretary, and
Joseph A. Abb, treasurer. The new
organization is to have as president
John Connolly, jr. The other officers
are: John ]. Honan, vice president;
Herman P. Haynes. secretary. and Leo
T. Skeffington. treasurer.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
BRIG. GEN. E. R. KELLOGG DIES.
Retired Army Officer Fought in Civil
and Spanish Wars,

Brig. Gen. Edgar R. Kellogg, U. S. A.
retired. who fought in the civil and
Spanish wars, died Wednesday at his
home, in Toledo. Ohio, in his seventy
third year. At the outbreak of the
civil war he enlisted with the cath
Ohio Volunteers
Shortly after being released from the
volunteers he Joined the regular army
and was appointed a second lieutenant
in the 10th Infantry April :, 1862. He
received brevets for distinguished serv-
Ices during the engagements at MUIR
freesboro and Jonesboro, Ga, during
the civil war.
In 1899 he was appointed brigadier
general in the regular army and was
retired at his own request a short time
later.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
% H GAVE EXHIBITION DRILL
the order in which they finished, were
as follows:

as IOliOWS.
50-yard dash, for boys under twelve years
First, Harry Sturges: second. David Bower;
third. Barrett Knock: fourth. Clyde Smith; fifth,
William, Slentz: sixth. Donald Canada. The
prizes were foot balls and theater tickets.
JO-yard dash, for girls under twelve-First.
Ella OConnor: second. Sallie Canada: third.
Helen Treninbley; fourth. Winnie Thompson;
fifth, Wanda Pearson: sixth. Evan Smallwood.
The prizes were Lowney's chocolates and theater
tickets.
1OO-yard dash. open to all-First, J. P. Dow
rick: second. L. v. Myers: third. Hugh Buhr-
man: fourth. Albert McCurdy; dfth. Stanley
Carver: SIXTH Arthur Ardmore.
Fat mems race. minimum weight. 100 pounds:
fifty yards.First: James Graham: second. E. e.
Graham: third. "; L; NcChesney: fourth. W.
Ritter: seventh, W. H. Shipman.
5O-yard dash. for Knights Templars' wives
First. Mrs. Windsor second. Mrs. W. b. Par
sons: third. Mrs. V. n. Fookes: fourth. Mrs. D.
Johnson: fifth, Mrs. H. Myers: sixth. Mrs. N.
Anderson; seventh. Mrs F. Knocks.
jO-yard DASH for maiden women-First, Miss
Ruth Zea: second. Miss Martha Cockrelle: third
Miss May Beavans: fourth. Miss Grace Hazen;
fifth. Miss Blanche Statter.
5Oyard dash, for married women-First, Mrs
G. jenkins: second. Mrs. W. H. Denham: third.
Mrs. j. e. Fischer: fourth, Mrs E. G. Lynch
fifth. Mrs. h. F. Bennett: sixth. Mrs. N. F.
Crown.
Shoe race-First. Francis johnson: second.
William Kefauyer; third, Roy Belknap: fourth.
Ignatius Geraci; nth. Allen Birchard; sixth.
Paul Myers.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
CHARLES B. WILLIAMS DEAD.
Washington Business Man Succumbs
to Complication of Diseases.

Charles B. Williams. president Of the
Capital City Lunch Company, which
operates lunchrooms in this city. Rich
mond and Norfolk. died early today.
after an illness of about three weeks.
His death was due to a complication of
diseases. He was thirty-eight years
old.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed. but it is expected
that 1t will be held from the family
apartment in the Albert, 1925 street
northwest. The body probably will be
placed in the vault at Rock Creek
cemetery. after which it will be remov-
ed to the old homo of the deceased at
Reedsboro, VT.
His wife. who was formerly Miss
Bertha Fuller of Reedsboro, and an
infant survive him.
Mr.. Williams was a member Of the
Masonic fraternity, being affiliated
with Balance Rock Lodge of Reeds
boro.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

chiefs are gone, their children are
nearly all dead. and in most cases the
money goes in small amounts to their
grandchildren.
The official correspondence in regard
to these claims makes stack OF manu-
script four feet high. II the time of all
the Indian Office employees who have
devoted time to these cases could be
computed as the time of one clerk at
$1,000 a year / have not a doubt that
the clerk could have been employed
every day since 1851, which would
make a total of $4,000 clerk hire to
settle a debt of s64.500."
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Calls Law Humane.

The case was taken into the Alabama
federal courts. which held the planters
had been guilty of no offense and the
government appealed to the Supreme
Court. Attorneys for the planters. in
anticipation of the oral argument, have
filed an outline of their position, de-
Tending the statute of Alabama as
humane one.
"In the instance of the convict hired
Evening star., 1914-10-09
DEFERs PRIMARY PROBE
UNTIL AFTER ELECTION
Polling Of Senate Committee Taken
to Indicate Favorable
Action Later.

Further consideration of the Norris
resolution calling for an Investigation
Of the senatorial primaries in Pennsyl-
vania and Illinois was postponed by
the Senate privileges and elections
committee today until after the elec-
tion in November.
Chairman Kern of the committee said
following the meeting. that poll OF
the committee had been made. and 1t
was found that no members, with the
exception Of Senator Kenyon of Iowa,
would be able to serve on a subcom-
mittee. to conduct such an investiGa-
tion until after election. Therefore
he said, it was decided to do nothing
further with the Norris resolution
until after election
Evening star., 1914-10-09

out by the county," they say, "he serves
in stripes, under the watchful eye of an
armed. guard. often shackled He
spends his days in any kind of service
to which the hirer orders him, his
nights behind iron bars. His compan-
ion of the confessed judgment chooses
to serve twice or three times as long,
perhaps, but such service is usually
on the farm, where his family is work
ing. His days he spends behind the
plow and his nights as he may choose.
Only Wages Withheld.
IF he does his duty according to his
contract there is no reminder of his
convict state. save at the end of each
month. when his wage is withheld He
is practically free man"
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Drops Dead at Navy Yard.

Thomas Robb, colored, sixty-six years
old. who resided at 1910 9th street
and was employed as
laborer in the navy yard. died suddenly
this morning while at work. Robb was
taken to the yard dispensary when he
complained Of being sick A physician
from Casualty Hospital responded to a
call and took charge of the body Robb's
death is thought to have resulted from
an attack of acute Indigestion.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Aim Of the Inquiry.

The very fact that the committee was
polled to ascertain whether a subcom-
mittee could be gotten together at
present to make the investigation Is
taken as a sure indication that when
the committee does act on the resolu-
ton it will recommend that the in
vestigation be made.
The resolution is aimed at tho cam
paigns conducted before the primaries
by Senator Penrose, the republican
nominee in Pennsylvania, and Roger
Sullivan. the democratic nominee In
Illinois. Both are charged with hav-
ing expended large sums of money not
recorded.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
FIGHT PEONAGE CASE
IN THE SUPREME COURT
Alabama Planters Accused of Abus-
ing Rights of Negro Declare Ala.
bama Law Is Humane.

Counsel for Alabama planters have
prepared for stubborn resistance in the
Supreme Court of the United States
next week. when the federal govern
ment is to endeavor to show that
peonage Is practiced in that state with
the aid of the state courts The case
is one in which ]. A. Reynolds and g.
w. Broughton, planters of Monroe
county. Alabama. were indicted, the
charge being that they. kept Ed Rivers.
a negro. in involuntary servitude, in
defiance of the federal Constitution.
Rivers was convicted of petit
larceny. fined SIS and costs, amount
ing to $43.75. The law of Alabama au-
thorizes person willing to become
sponsor for a convict to pay the fines,
the convict to make good the amount
in labor.
Reynolds appeared as sponsor for
Rivers. who signed a contract to work
nine months and twenty-four days. He
quit work before the end of the con-
tract and was arrested for breach of
contract and fined 1 cent and costs.
amounting to $S7.05. He then agreed
to work four months and fifteen days
for G. W. Broughton, as sponsor for
him.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Threatened with death If she cried
out for help, Mrs. Annie Custy of High
lands, Baltimore county. Nd. was he'd
up and robbed at pistols point on the
more more and Annapolis station S at airh-
lands. The robber, after knocking her
down and snatching her purse. still
flourishing a revolver, disappeared.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Rev. Dr. Charles E. Young. dean for
more& than twenty-five years of Nor
gan college. has left Baltimore for
Clifton Springs. N. Y, to undergo treat
ment for an attack of paralysis which
he suffered last July. He suffered the
attack, which affected his right side.
while at his summer home. at Harpers
Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

Recent terrestrial disturbances have
caused a change in the bed of the
ocean of Central America, some places
showing a depth of 5000 feet at pres
ent where only 1000 existed before.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

BY allowing its inmates perfect free
dom and employing them at useful oc-
cupations, an insane asylum in Prus-
sia effects about 20 per cent of cures
annually.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

lngly, thinking of certain nest egg
he had, big enough to stand the shock
of a temporary loss of employment.
Meet me once in while this way,
won't you, Mrs. Faire? It's a COM
fort to find true friend in sympathy
with those two brooding doves
Meantime poor Earle wandered
about the expensive home grounds,
read, smoked and grieved. He ex-
pected every hour to hear that his
ladylove had been sent away or to
receive a mandate to begin his own
irksome exile. Lolling in hammock
one afternoon his interest was awak-
ened as a kite came whirling down
with a dive, landing in thorn bush
and lay there pierced and tangled.
Hey, mister" hailed an anxious
faced lad a few moments later,
mounting the garden wall, that's
my kite" a.
well, come and get it," directed
Earle, and then, interested in any
circumstances that alleviated the te-
dunn of the hours, he assisted the
boy in getting the kite extricated
from the greenery. He was tying up
two pieces of broken tail when a
sudden idea shot through his mind
in a vivid glow of brilliancy.
"See here" he said, abruptly, do
you want to make a dollar?"
me? Oh, MY" calculated his ju-
venile visitor in a sort of ectasy.
"You know where the Ellis people
live?"
Gould you break your kite loose
or arrange it any way so you could
get an excuse to go into their garden,
Just as you have here?" ..-
Sure l could asserted the lad
confidently.
Then see here" and Earle whis-
pered in the boys ear the substance
of deep, dark plot. Then he wrote
a note and handed it with dollar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-09

Now the plot was carried out. Inc
expert kite flyer manipulated his air
sailer just as he deity calculated.
The kite fell within the walled-in
garden of the Ellis grounds. Gentle,
helpful Marah, in her tender-heart-
ed sympathy, assisted the unfortu-
nate lad to recover his kite. The
guileless lad rewarded her co-opera-
ton by secretly slipping her the note
Earle had written.
But watchful eyes had scanned the
episode of the Rodney garden-those
Of the vigilant Mr.. Dukes. And the
faithful duenna, Mrs. Faire, had seen
through the motive of the visit of the 3.
artless boy with the kite.
That note told Marah to steal from
the house at dusk, to reach certain
remote corner of the garden. A light
rope ladder would be thrown over
the wall. She would fall into her
lovers arms on the other side.
There would be a hurried scurry
to a sheltering grove of trees bit
farther on, where closed carriage
would be waiting.
Then the nearest Gretna Green.
Oh, how easy! Oh. how delightful!
To a dot the plot went through.
Flutteringly Marah reached the wall,
scaled the ladder, dropped into fond
waiting clasp.
my darling!" thrilled Earle.
"Oh, dear! What will become of all
this?" breathed the quivering girl. =
Love, happiness, forgiveness" de-
cleared Earle buoyantly. Thunder"
They had reached the carriage. He
helped Marah in. She screamed. He
got in himself collapsed.
There, upon the rear seat, blandly
smiling were Dukes and Mrs. Faire
Discovered baffled!v cried Earle. :
Then, to Dukes: you spy"
Mistaken chuckled Dukes, benev-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
REAL ESTATE

SPRINGDALE 2h-ACRE TRACTS
Why don't you get a few acres
that will increase in value as YOU
improve Them, and have something
YOU can depend on In hard times.
Here is your chance: Good land
near Puyallup, ear line. and good
roads, water is everything, spring
water available for every tract;
So down and 81 per month per acre.
Take old Puya1lup car at s:24 a.
m. any day I'm the week, get off at
Fruitland, where Mr.. J. A. David
son will meet and show YOU the
land.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
FURNISHED HOUSE

FOR RENT - Groom furnished
house for light housekeeping.
cheap. Call at 2917. corner Melrose
and Iuueffe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
S35 PER LOT

80 lots. 25x130. cleared and best
of soil, in Puyallup. WASH or will
trade for Tacoma property. Phone
IL YOU want to buy or trade for
them. Main 2920.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

Two lots. 142 #. deep and broom
house, plumbed. electric lights, gas.
improvements all paid, $3.50. can
aV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
IL REASONS
Why You Should Buy D
and 10-Acre Tracts
From Me. 81

II own the land.
81 logged the land.
81 save you commissions.
Al give you sick and misfor-
tune clause.
81 only ask one-half the price
of adjoining properties.
6-I only ask $50 down.
II give you your own terms In
the balance.
81 only ask GO interest.
9-All the tracts face ON good
road.
1O-On1y nine miles from town,
three and a half miles from a paved
street.
1.-THE land is all level, and the
very best quality of shot clay and
black loan bottom land.
12-You can live on these tracts
and raise your living and work in
town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
BIRDS


PLEASE NOTICE - English Cam
pines. the finest young birds. COM
PEELED to sell for $50 apiece for
lot Jacob Petersen. So. 56th and
Mason av.. Traction car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
HEL.P-MALE

OUT of town solicitors wanted The
Times can place two live wires in
good territory in the country. Sc
curing mail subscriptions. Apply
at once to r. G. Smith. The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
WANTED TO BORROW

MONEY WANTEU--Sums of 500
to $1,000 for selected first mort
gage real estate loans. Your funds
both SAFE and PROFITABLE. IL
invested through us. Herbert
West e. Co, Financial Agents, sos
California bldg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

WANTED solicitors for city or
country work: pleasant work; ex-
insurance or book agents preferred
Proctor 2040 after . p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

kinda 10 cents. 1918 G st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOM and board SIS per week. near
Milwaukee depot. 2610 East G.
Main 1887.
ROOM with or without board. AIS
So. Z. Main 6I94.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

AT Fern Hill, a black and white
bull terrier Return to knights,
Parker st. and Park av, or call
Madison f6s-Y, or Madison 1900.
Liberal reward.
LOST-The goth. white English tip
bull dog, bleach spot on left eye
lid, long ears and tail wore tan
collar Notify N. Alexander. 1405 \
So. J. Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

WARTED-EneFEetie men and We
men In each locality for refined.
fascinating outdoors employment.
collecting scientific specimens, $50
to SIS monthly plessurabIy made
the year round. Full instructions
given. Address Elmer Alley. SCI
SAVER st. Portland. Oregon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
HERES A SNAP

For sale-Lots and 4, block II.
G1enns First addition. between No.
36th and STth on Mullen, for 5000
cash or terms. See Wilbur at
Times office or phone Proctor 432.
> For sale or rent, 7-room house, 20
lots. house, chickens and other
buildings. on ear line. ]. d. Howell.
Madison SIS R-4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

GIRL wanted for light housework
Apply at 1920 So. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

WANTED-Housek for v idasz-
err with boy, prefer Scandinavian
A lady with good disposition LII.
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
DON'T PAY REM

ar. new bungalow. hard plaster,
slash grain woodwork, buffet kitch-
en-; one block from Mckinley car,
near school. Price only $1,000, $50
down, $40 per month. T. ID. Greg
ory, office Morton and Mckinley aV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

WANTED at once, boy to drive de-
livery horse and do chores around
grocery store. Proctor 11O4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26
r. CADY
LOTS WANTED

want for client well located
lots in West or North End. viii
exchange u acres of good land, g.
room house and large barn. Come
to office to talk II over. No phone
calls on this.
O. n. JOHNS
200 Nat. Bank Tao. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

MIIDDLE-AGED man wishes a
young widow for housekeeper.
Small wage but good home. Add
KS, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-10-26

ROOM for rent cheap to working
girl at 2615 So. q. Call Main
SIG.