davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-12
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sssy etyle and speed
FOR furtt CT particular address
j. q. MCuREY,
Leoasrstown, Mo.
Mar 6--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-12
astrn Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER. Nd.
Rev. 7. II. Lewis. DID,, LID President
For Young Men and Women in
Separate Departments.


k@OG0At0W
anexcelled. 1000 feet above the sea.
in the highlands OF Maryland. Pure
air. pure water, charming scenery.
Only an hours run from Baltimore.
Equipment
complete. Twenty acre campus,
modern buildings, comfortable liv-
ing accommodations, laboratories.
Library, gymnasium. power and
heating plant.
Curriculum
up-to-date. Classicaly Scientific,
Historical, and Pedagogical courses,
leading to A. B. Degree. Music
Execution and Oratory. Strong
Faculty.
send for cataiosus and Book ofvisws.
July ie-ls.;E
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-12
]. BolgiaaO q Son
Founded 1918.
Growers Of pedisreed Tomato Seed.
BALTIMORE, MD.
HO TEL
SAINT MARY'S
Leonardtown,
Maryland.

HOTEL st MARY'S is a
new building equlrHed witt
gas. steam heat. hot and Cid
water. well furnished roumS
with telephones and SIlendir
service.
Since tn frs of invent rel
The biehnent has been
un~er tn manag ment Of w
A -Fen"iCk who I the past
IL years has made such a
success Of the 'DUnald" in
Washington.
the meals are excellent
and service is prompt and
courteous.
The manage ment ca'ers
10 the county patronage
There is a grill room and
the Bar IS unexceIle
All in all Hotel ST. Mary's is
The most completely equipped
hosiery in Southern Mary
land
You can always be &C
commCdated.
Rates moderate.
Vim. A FalBisk, Prop.
Dec -lS- I.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-12
The Connecticut Mutual
Life I1sur0nce.

ESTABLISHES, IN1s4s.
Announces that it is now represented
in st. Mary's County by
MESsRs. JOSEPH II. KEY and. JoHS
b. KEY, Licensed Agents.
Ask for particulars OF ''Old Age"
policy which not only protects the fam
lily in ease of death, but provides an
income for life commencing II ape 10.
The yearly deposit is little more than
required for the old fashioned policy
payable only az death.
Drs. Greenwell, Johnson, Palmer
and Lloyd, examining physicians.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-03-12

wiz s'eD constantly on naBa M
LeonHrffo~n wharfs fun snppIv ~,
BOA ni'-. St'A~TLtNG. wHATa 81,
BoARnisG. FI.o'sRIHG. psrtxe;e
DRESS u niARifs. All. Gr.Fe. e..
All orders 70, Turrhe-. Isoo-s. Essh.
La'ns Lime and Hair promptly ~.
tended 20
~casn poD delivery NJ yard.
IT'S y WA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Tippler Is Misft in
Job, Broyles Tells
Painters at Dinner

There is no place in the CONNER
cial, industrial, financial or profess
sional world to-day for the man who
drinks" said Recorder Nash r..
Broyles. addressing the 200 contrac-
tors and painters at the second an
nual dinner of the Georgia Paint and
Glass Company at the Hotel Ansley
Friday night. Judge Broyles said
painters no longer are drinkers as a
class.
There is no responsible position,
no opportunity to advance" he went
on. for the drinker. Employers don't
want him. They knew he can not be
efficient so long as he stunts his brain
with intoxicants.
The action of the great railroad
systems in refusing to employ men
who take even an occasional drink is
one big proof of what l say"
The paint men applauded. Tf'N
the Recorder added that painters, who
once were among the worst offenders
in the matter of drunkenness. are i'm
proving steadily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Z HURT AS FREIGHT
CARS JUMP TRACK
Train Crew Escapes Death by
Leaping to Embakment-En-
CINE Causes Trouble.

Two of the train crew were badly
hurt in wreck at Bolton Saturday
Of southbound freight into Atlanta
on the N, c. 6, ST L Railroad. No
one was killed.
An accident to the engine caused
a deraiment in which the engine and
several of the cars left the tracks and
turned turtle down the embankment.
Three or four yards of track were
ripped up and Engineer Henderson
jumped and was caught underneath
it just as it settled back down. His
right hand was mashed, his left knee
fractured and his body bruised and
cut.
Fireman Barney Bridges narrowly
escaped death. He jumped in time to
avoid being crushed beneath the cars,
but landed on his back in a ditch and
was painfully hurt
The head brakeman was in the en-
CINE at the time of the wreck and
Jumped with the fireman and en-
gineer He was only slightly in
jured. Bridges and Henderson We're
taken to the Bolton station to await
the ambulance. 1t was expected that
the track would be blocked most Of
the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
U. S. Should Increase Armament
to Defend Enormous Coast,
Asserts Veteran Chief.

The need of better means of ma
tional defense. particularly of a larger
navy to defend our thousands of
miles of seacoast and our island
possessions, was vigorously urged
Saturday by General Washington
Gardner, of Albion, Mich, com
mander-i in chief of the Grand Army
of the Republic, who is in Atlanta
to attend the annual encampment of
the Department of Georgia and South
Carolina
General Gardner declared emphat-
ically that the navy should be grad
ually increased, and expressed a
doubt as to the wisdom of having
the regular army depend so wholly
upon the State militia for its real
strength.
America should not lag behind
other nations of the world" said Gem
eral Gardner. Preparedness wins
more wars than valor and determina-
ton, and if a nation is prepared for
war that nation viii be let alone by
OlltI tonitIltS.
Canal Needs Protection.
1.-THE United States should have a
large navy, and it should be increased
gradually until it ranks with the
navies of other world powers. l do
not, of course. favor an increase in
the navy that would be burdensome
to the people of the country, but the
United States has thousands of miles
of seacoast to her island possessions
and the Panama Canal to protect,
and in view alo Of the fact that future
wars promise to be waged largely
upon the seas, believe we should
have a naval program that would add
more battleships, with proportionate
numbers Of smaller vessels, to the
navy each year.
Universal disarmament would un-
doubtedlv he a great benefit to hu-
mainly, but It will he many years,
IL ever. before that dream comes true,
and meanwhile the United States
would be doing far less than her duty
II she did not provide herself with
ample means of defense.
1.-THE man VINO owns valuables
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
~. S. Troops Repulse Mexican Attack
KILLS SELF RATHER THAN GO TO COURT
County Commission
Silent on Selection
Of New Convict Head

Beside rumors which say one OF
three prominent Atlantans will sue
coed S. Fl. Donaldson as county war
den, no limit of the intentions of the
County Commissioners in respect to
the appointment has been given.
Alderman J. w. Maddox, Philip
weltner and DR.. Paul Mcdonald are
the men mentioned. Another report
that an outsider. an expert in penal
affairs, is being considered for the
place, has gained currency.
1t has been announced by Chairman
Waters that nothing will be given
out regarding the matter until the
commission can hold a conference
with the State Prison Board. 1t is
likely that special meeting will be
held next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
MAN
ENDS LIFE
BY ACID
Arrest for Quarrel With Drunk
Man Preyed on the Mind Of
G. w. BreedIove.

G.. w. Breedlove, proprietor of the
Pryor Hotel, opposite the Union Sta
ton, committed suicide Saturday in
the corridor Of the hotel by drinking
carbolic acid. His arrest the night
before by Detectives Webb and Har-
per on the charge of disorderly con-
duct is believed to have preyed on
his mind. A few minutes before he
was to appear before Recorder
Broyles, he drank the acid.
He had been talking with George
Burbage genially for some time when
he glanced at the clock. He excused
himself for a moment and went to
his room. AS he came again into
the corridor he swallowed the poi
son. He was dead when the Grady
ambulance arrived.
QuarrelIed With Drunk Man.
His arrest was due to a quarrel he
had with a drunken man Friday night
The man had accused him of stealing
$40
Breedlove appeared worried after
ward and said;
"If they convict me, 1 can die with
a clear conscience" Immediately be-
fore his conversation with Burbage
he was in his office joking with the
guests. Leaving them he said he
was going to retire. having stayed
up all night in the absence of his
night clerk. He met Burbage in the
hall and told hi mhe had something
to say to him. Burbage told him
to have a drink with him, but he
declined.
Exclains, "l'm a Dead Man."
He went into his room and in a
few seconds came out. exclaiming,
I'm a dead man, Burbage." A SER
want caught him and carried him to
his room, where he died.
Breedlove is survived by four
daughters. two of them employed at
local telephone exchange. The
others are Mrs. C. z. Cochran and
Mrs. Walker, who live on the out
skirts of the city. He also is sur
vived by a son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
HELD Up
NEAR C|TY'S
Gen 7 En-
Peachtree and Baker Streets Cit
liens Stirred by Robbery.
Police Seek Negroes.

Stirred by the Indignation that has
swept the neighborhood of the juno
ton of the Peachtrees over the nu-
merous robberies committed within
the last few days, detectives Satur-
day began searching for two negroes
who brought the holdups to a start
ling climax late Friday night when
they held up Miss Maude Solomon
at Peachtree and Baker streets and
robbed her OF her purse containing
a small sum OF money, a valuable la
valliere, and several bundles she was
carrying to her home at No. West
Peachtree street
Miss Solomon gave the police de-
scription OF the footpads. She said
they were about eighteen years old,
and were very black. Both wore caps,
she said. Policemen sent out from
headquarters Just after the robbery
searched the neighborhood in vain.
Followed by Negroes.
Miss Solomon told the police she
left the Rich department store, where
she is employed, about Z o'clock and
started to the home of Mrs. G. NJ.
Sullivan. No, West Peachtree street,
where she has rooms
As she left the business section she
noticed two men following her, but
did not suspect they were robbers. At
the intersection 6f Baker street with
Peachtree. within a few doors of her
home, Miss Solomon heard quick
steps behind her. and turning. faced
two regroes, one on either side of
her.
One of them seized her arm and
Kissed that If she screamed he would
kill her
Wrench Purse From Her.
The other negro wrenched her
purse from her hand and then seized
the lavalliere which she wore at her
throat, and tore it loose from It's
chain,
In her fright Miss Solomon dropped
the packages she was carrying, and
the second negro picked them UP and
stuffed them into his pockets The
negroes then pushed her tc one side
and ran. one going out Peachtree
and the other running up Baker
street
Miss Solomon FASTENED to her
boarding house and telephoned to the
police
II Is understood a delegation of
citizens viii appear before Chief
Beavers and ask him for better police
protection In that section Of the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Girl Of 6 Completes
Hike of 5000 Miles

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. PA 8
year old girl, tanned by six months
outing, walked into this city last
night, completing a 5000 mile stroll
across plains, mountains. bad lands
and deserts. She said She was not q
bit tired and could do It all over
again.
This champion 6-year- hikef is
Ruth Kuhn, of Kansas City. She
walked all the way from her home in
200 days, averaging fifteen miles a
day Here parents, G. A. Kuhn and
Mrs. Kuhn. were with the girl. The
journey was taken for the health Of
Mr.. Kuhn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Central to Establish
Test Farm at Griffin

GRIFFIN, Feb 21.-Spalding Coun-
ty has received definite assurance
from the Central of Georgia Railway
Company that a test farm, to be op-
Grated by the agricultural depart
ment of that road, will be put into
operation near here Immediately.
T. G. Chastain. agriculturist, and
w. T. Bennett, assistant agriculturist
for the railway company, have just
closed a deal with J. j. Cox to operaae
the test farm on his plantation near
Experiment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Cannon Cant Come
Back, Dunno Is Sure

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-Governor
Dunno, Of Illinois, to-day told his
friends in the House that Uncle Joe
Cannon never could come back to
Congress.
4 don't believe that Mr. Cannon
can be elected" he said. Neither
can Mr. Rodenberg.
IT'S all nonsense to talk about in
dustrial depression. There is not any.
Almost anyone who wants work can
get employment in Chicago and the
other large industrial centers.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Prince Pays $4,000
Per Year for Food

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Prince Murat
spends $4,000 year for food for
his family and servants in his Paris
mansion.
This is record for Paris, inasmuch
as the estimate does not include the
wages of the chef and butler or the
special outlay for guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Ursery Indicted on
Poisoning Charges

HAzLEHURST, Feb. 21.-The Jeff
Davis County Grand Jury has return
ed two bills of Indictment against j.
P. Ursery, charging him with poison
his wife's parents, and four children
of the Ross family. Preparations are
being made for a trial next week.
Ursery is out on bond, and his wife
is with MIN, still contending that he
is not guilty Of the charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Solomon's Wisdom
Was All His Wives

WASHINGTON. Feb 21--Solo-
mons 300 wives were responsible for
the superior wisdom Of that monarch,
said the Rev Frank n. Palneh, of
winons, Ind, before the Mldwintor
Bible Conference.
The wisdom OF Solomon was not
in the spontaneous thoughts Of a
mind, however great" said the Rev.
Mr.. Palmeh. Each OF his sayings
represented a personal experience
from which ne had drawn lesson.
1--WE must not forget that Solomon
had 800 wives"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
LAIN Of
WIT NESS
DEL AyS
APPEAL.
Barrett, Franks Employee, Asks
$1,000 for Finding Hair on
Lathe, Complaining Case.

The new angle given to the
Frank case by the assertion of
DIR. H. F. Harris, that he does
not believe the hair fond on a
lathe on the second floor Of the
National Pencil Factory to be
from the head Of Mary Phagan,
was further complicated Satur-
day by the presentation of Pc
ton to the City Council and
Mayor Woodward by Robert
Barrett, No. $40 West North ave
nue., a former employee of the
factory, for the $1,000 reward
which Council offered for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and
conviction of the murderer of the
little girl.
Barrett bases his claim to the re-
ward on the fact that he found the
hair in his lathe when he reported
for work at the factory on the morn
ing of April 81, and that he frst
found blood spots in the metal de-
partment on the second floor of the
factory.
Changed Aspect Of Case.
In his petition he declares that the
conviction OF Frank was the direct
result of the finding OF the hairs and
the blood spots, nasmuch as they
changed the entire aspect of the case
and caused the arrest of Frank the
same day, following the decision OF
the detectives that the murder was
committed on the second floor and
not in the basement, as was at first
generally believed.
The hairs that Barrett found in tbs,
lathe are the same that were exA
amined by. DR.. Harris, and which the
medical expert declares now did not
come from the head of Mary Phagan.
Barrett lntimates that the State built
its entire case upon the finding Of the
hairs, and that the conviction of Frank
could not have been obtained had nor
they been found
Puts Case Up to City.
Barretts petition, coupled with Dr.
Harris statement of doubt regarding
the identity of the hairs Is considered
one of the most important develop
ments in the case since the trial. II
x,,ttt v,,,t so,araI.y ~ ~ The a,,fbor{
ties decision upon the importance
that the hairs and the blood spots
played in the conviction of Frank and
should the Council and the authors
ties determine that the finding of the
hairs was the direct cause of the con-
viction of Frank, the defense will un-
doubtedly seize upon the circumstance
as a weapon upon which to base their
extraordinary appeal. citing DR. Har-
ris to prove their assertion that the
hairs we're not from the head OF Mary
Phagan.
The discovery by Attorney Herbert
Haas, of Franks counsel of addition
al grounds upon which an appeal for
a rehearing of the case by the Sp-
preme Court could be based. caused
the convicted mans attorneys to post
pons the filing of the document until
Monday morning
The discovery of the new grounds
came after Attorney Reuben Arnold
has completed the preparation of the
appeal and had authorized The Geor-
gian to state that it would be filed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
First Canal Ship to
Fly World Peace Flag

NEW YORK. Feb. 2t.-Dr. William
o. Mcdowell, president OF the League
OF Peace. has received a letter from
Colonel Goethals, chief engineer OF
the Panama Canal. in which Colonel
Goethals promises to fly the peace
nag on the first slip to make the Of
fetal and direct passage through the
canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Seeking 100000 for
Patent Infringement

CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 21.-The
Edwards Manufacturing Company. Of
Cincinnati, has filed suit in chan
Gerry court here against the Herty
Turpentine Cup Company of this
city. for 100000. charging unfair
business methods.
It is asserted the local concern Is
using a cup patented by the plaintiff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Mellen Must Face
Manslaughter Case

BRIDGEPORT. CONN, Feb. al
Attorney Judson has quashed
the manslaughter indictment against
five officials OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, but re-
fused to annul the indictment against
former President Charles s. Mellen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Bible Reading Fails
To Interest Pupils

FREEPORT. n. Y, Feb. 2i.--Be-
cause school children refused TO re-
port ten minutes earlier in order to
hear the Bible read the Board Of Edu-
cation reduced the reading to once
week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Candy Store Keeper
Held as Boys Slayer

CHICAGO, Feb. 2t-Mrs. J. Aren-
son, a candy store keeper. was held
by the police to-day pending investi-
cation of charge made by the IA
Their of Isidore TriIling. aged II. that
she caused the boys death by strik-
ing him on the head with a whip
while routing a gang of mischieVous
boys
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
King George Indorses
Church Army Work

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. liking George
told Prebendary Wilson Garlic. head
of the Church Army, that he was a
great believer in hard work. The
King said.
Il have to work hard myself, and
think ii IL good for people"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Silver Of Leg Bone
Is Grated on Spine

NEW YORK. Feb. Physicians
at Fordham Hospital grated a slip
Of bone from Raphaelo Angels leg
into his nth vertebra, which was
fractured last April.
The physicians also substituted
celluloid for the bone to cover Solo
mon Epstein's brain. which was part
ly exposed as the result Of frac-
ture.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
H. W. Longfellow, I'd,
Gets Death Threats

BOSTON, Feb. 21.--Letters threat
ening death to Henry w. Longfellow
Cd, descendant Of the poet, and to
his wife and family IL demands for
$4,000 were refused, have resulted
In the placing OF a police guard about
the Longfeliow home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Rooster in Bedroom
To Wake His Wife

BRIDGEPORT, CONN, Feb. 21.-
Lyman slavln was ordered to cease
keeping chickens in his bedroom. He
said he had no clock and was COM
PEELED to use the rooster to wake his
wife in time to get to work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
Booze Got Me- Says
Ex-Alderman Forger

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.--Joseph II.
Francis, who six years ago was an
Alderman and worth 100000. is in
jail for the forty sixth time He ad-
mits passing worthless checks for
more than $4,000.
Booze got me-" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21
. on don't have to

Il marry to get a
happy home. Read the
columns Rooms for
Rent published in
Want Ad" section of
The G e orgian and
American. There you
will find descriptions of
the most satisfactory
rooms in the city.
If you are a stranger,
take a ''look-in" at these
rooms. If a resident de-
string a change. you'll
know they are all right.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-21

Continued on Page 2, Column q.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
RUBBER BOOTS SAVE CIFE.

New York Times: A group of boys
hunting birds nests yesterday after
noon in the Bronx picked out a large
pole at Webster avenue and Two Hun
dred and Fourth street carrying cleo
trio current wires as a likely place to
n some. Twe~lve-year-old Oranzo
G~ustino, jr., of 400 East Two Hundred
and Fourth street. started up the pole.
His companions shouted to him to be
careful of the wires, and just as he
was saying there was no danger he
placed oneh and into an aperture on
the pole and got a shock that made
him scream. He grasped with the 9TH
er hand at what he thought was sup
porting woodwork and found he had
that hand in a current center. Line
men said afterwards that 5000 volts
were passing through his body.
The boys companions ran scream
ing to his father in his shop near by.
The father picked up a pair Of rubber
boots and John Sheehan, a blacksmith
near by, grabbed them and, putting
his hands In them, climbed the pole to
where the boy hung helpless. He
brought the unconscious boy to tha
street. DR.. Palznan OF Fordham hos"
pital treated him and took him to his
home, where he Is i'll from the shock
and burns on his hands and chin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-08
Notice for Bids,

Bids will be received at the clerk's
ONCE UP to 2 p. m. August II, for the
erection, heating and ve~ntilating of a
three-room frame schoolhouse for
school district No. IS, Cass county
plans and specifications may be seen
at he Builders & Traders exchange.
Fargo, or at the clerks office. Bids
for the construction of the building
should all be separate from the bids
for heating and yentilating. Certified
check for S per cent will be required
with each bid.
A. MONILAWS, clerk,
Absaraka, N. D.
(Tnlv 1R-25 ALE 1-2--h. 191A.A