davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Flippity-Flop Sleeves
For Mems Overcoats

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-Overcoats to
be worn by men next fall will nearly
approach rivalry with women's garb
Garments will be made up Of plaids and
rough cloth and the sleeves will be
much on the order of the kimono. This
was the decision reached here to-day
bv delegates 10 the convention OF the
National Association Of Clothing De-
siRnerS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
DUCK AND FISH AT ONE SHOT.

COLUMBIAN. PA. Feb. I.-Shootlng
wild ducks and fish at the same time
was a feat performed by Orris Oct
wier. a local riverman, He killed two
ducks and from the beak Of one he no
ticed the tail OF fish protruding. With
a pair Of pincers he caught the tall
and pulled a l3-inch salmon from the
ducks gullet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Landlord Liable for
Health of Tenants

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. That a
landlord is liable for the health of a
tenants employees who become i'll
through insufficient heating of a build
ing is the decision of the State Supreme
Court.
Nancy B. Glidden, a stenographer,
sued w f.. Goodfellow owner OF a Min-
neapolis building, for 900 damages,
alleging that she caught a cold which
developed into tuberculosis because the
building in which she worked for one Of
his tenants was not heated sufficiently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Girl Sues When Club
Turns Dads Picture

NEW YORK, Feb. Because her
fathers picture was turned to the wall
in the Namecke Democratic Club, of
which he was founder, Miss Naomi Han
kns, daughter OF Arrow c. Hawkins. OF
Brooklyn, has started a replevin suit to
recover the picture and furniture she
says she loaned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
UPSET STOMACH, COST|VE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT D|ME A BOX

That awful sourness. belching of acid
and foul gases; that pain in the pit of
the stomach, the heartburn, nervous
ness, nausea boating after eating feel
ing of fullness, dizziness and sick head
ache, means your stomach Is sour
your liver is torpid-your bowels con-
stipated. II isn't your stomachs fault
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Dry Battery Bomb"
Under Judges Bench

NEW YORK. Feb. Recorder Nc
Govern, OF Hoboken, is conjecturing to-
day as to what practical joker placed
dry battery cell, disguised as a bomb,
under his bench, where it was found by
a scrubwoman.
1t was put in a pail of water, and
then the brown paper unwrapped. and
the innocent nature Of the package dis
closed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

IL isn't indigestion--it's biliousness and
constipation. Try Cascarets: they
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour,
fermenting food and foul gases; take
bile from the liver and carry off the
sonstipated waste matter from the
bowels Then your stomach trouble liz
ended. Cascaret tonight straight
ems you out by morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Buried in Coffin Made
From Tree He Planted

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. John
Snyder. aged 81 farmer near here,
to-day was buried in coffin made from
the wood of a walnut tree he planted as
boy. Snyder held the tree in af-
fectionate regard, and when old age
came he caused II to be cut and the
lumber secured for the purpose to which
II was put.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Mosquitoes Hounded
By New Prosecutor

PALO ALTO, Feb. 7.-Inspired by the
fight that San Mateo County is making
against the mosquito. p j. Peterson. of
the Peterson Oil Company, a pioneer
of this city. has invented a combination
consisting of fuel oil, mixed with other
ingredients which, he claims, will ex-
terminate not only mosquito eggs but
full grown mosquitoes of any type
Experiments on the pests have proved
entirely satisfactory
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Mormons Prosecute
Man as White SLAYER

Los ANGELES. CAL. Feb 7.-Ac-
cused by officers of the Mormon church
Thomas Major. 49, has been arrested
here by Federal agents and charged
with violation of the Mann act in hav-
ing brought from Utah Nellie Haw-
thorne, 81 years old
The girl, who is pretty, formerly was
employed in the home of Bishop Walter
j. Beatloe, of the Mormon Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
WOMEN SWIM FROZEN LAKE

SPOkANE. WASH. Feb 7-Whlle
skaters glided over the smooth ice at one
end of Hayden Lake. Mrs. Anne Zerbe
and Mrs. Walter Schultz took fifteen
minute swim> at the other end of the
lake. The women swan through the
water distance Of $50 yards, and when
they came out said they felt fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
WE'D SO YEARS: ASKS DIVORCE

ST LOUIS. Feb. AFTER fifty-three
years of married life, Mrs Mary +. Lit
tie has filed suit for divorce in the Cir
cult Court here against her husband,
William T. Little
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
DROPS DEAD AT THROTTLE

SEATTLE. Feb While driving his
locomotive So miles an hour, George II
Percy, engineer OF the fast overland
Olympian. dropped dead Of heart disease
at his throttle. Death occurred soon
after Perry had won race against d
train on a rival road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
U. 6. JOB FOR GLANDS WIDOW

COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. Mrs.
Virginia Bland, widow of Silver Dick
Bland, of Lebanon, Mo, has been given
a clerkship by President Wilson in the
office of Mark skinner, Internal Reve-
nue. Collector at Denver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
coRNs CAUSE OF $1,000 SLIT

Ia CROSSE, Feb Il. l.. Brown,
route agent for the Adams Express
Company has sued Tinker Brothers.
BARRIERS, for $1,000 for blood poisoning
alleged to have resulted In one of his
legs from having corns trimmed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
FILlPINo CAN'T WEp U. S. GIRl

KANSAS CITY, feb. 1-On the
ground that Missouri laws forbid the
Issuance Of marriage license to a
Mongolian and Caucasian, the County
Recorder denied an application by Sal
vador Patino, Filipino, and Miss Ce.
Gle Handley, an American girl, for a
license to wed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Your Nerves
Stay Young
If Revitalized With Kellogg 4
Sanitone Waters.
50-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Don't lose your "grip"-get out of the
rut of gloomy, weak nerved existence.
Know what 1t means to be well and
really live. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

LANSING KANS., Feb AFTER
spending ~ years in the Kansas peniten-
tiary for the murder on his nine-month-
old stepchlld, Ben f. McClain has been
pardoned by Governor Hodges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Ar suNpAY scAooL as YEARs

POTTSVILLE. PA, Feb, The Eng
fish Lutheran Sunday School of Potts
Vile has just celebrated the remarka-
bic record OF its superintendent. Harry
). Steiner. who has not missed a sun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
,ucy Cobb College Brace Chill Winds att ennis
Play Outdoors All Winter to W0ndernent of TIE

Miss Mildred Bbb Fargo Augusta
Noise, of Savannah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
ON CRUISE WITH CADETS.
Revenue Cutter Itasca to Visit Bos.
ton and Other Ports.

Continuing on her cruise of instruction
with the cadets from the revenue cutter
academy aboard, the cutter Itasca. Capt.
Billiard. was at Tompkinsville, y. Y,
July >. From that point she Is scheduled
to make a short run out to sea and then
TO shape her course for Boston, where
she is to remain five days while the ca
diets visit the many points of historic in
terest about the New England metropo-
lis.
From Boston she will return to New
London in the latter part of next week
and from New London will go to Gard
ners bay and Long Island sound for two
weeks of drills of various kinds to give
the cadets practical knowledge of sea
manship. boat drills, landing parties
handling small and large guns and OF
other matters that will be of use to them
in the future. July 10 the ship will re-
turn to the school at New London and
the cruise will be over.
1t is understood that the cadets will
be given short leaves of absence before
the opening of the new school session
when the cadets just appointed as re-
suit of the examination held all over the
country will report to take up their stud
les The Itasca will then he made ready
to take the place of any cutter on which
repair work is necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
STEARNES AT CULPEPER.
State Superintendent Urges Good
School Facilities.

SPECIAL Correspondence o. Inc STAR.
CCLPEPER, Va. July AT the in
stance of County Superintendent Beck
ham, r. G. Stearnes. state superintendent
of public instruction. visited Culpeper
this week in the interest of a new and
up-to-date school building. Mr.. Stearnes
vas met at the station by the local
school authorities and a number of
prominent business men of the town. and
taken to the Fray Opera House. where
he delivered an address on the value
and necessity of good school facilities.
While III the county Mr.. Stearnes also
visited Brandy Station. where 1t is
planned to erect a handsome high school
building this fall.
l.. P Nelson of this place is putting
up a large brick building on Davis street
to take the place of the one lately de-
stroyed by fire. The lower floor will be
occupied as a combination bowling alley
and poolroom, and the upper floors by
the Goodloe Company as warerooms.
With the completion of this building the
entire burned section of the town will
have been replaced by new structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
9 !g!SSselot,Bus

st. AIMS Infant Asylum was the re-
cipient of a check for $4,000 last SUM-
day afternoon in the knights of CO.
lumbus Hall. 1t was rendered by the
grand knight of Keane Council Charles
W. Darr, and represented the balance
of the proceeds of the grand ball and
pound party. This sum. together with
previous payments and donations OK
provisions and supplies from merchants
of the city and members and friends
of the institution. made the total re-
ceipts from all sources aggregate over
$4,000. The sister superior thanked
Council and the committee in charge
for the munificent gift presented.
Potomac Councils get together re-
union held at Hotel Continental Tues
day night brought out many of the
prominent members and proved an en-
joyable affair. a literary and musical
program was offered under the dtrec-
ton of Grand Knight Frank l.. Hewitt.
Spalding Councils meeting was held
Thursday evening, Grand knight Fran
els J. +. Cleary presiding. II was
voted to dispense with the second meet
iNg during the months of July and Au-
gust AT the meeting Thursday. Au-
gust s, the honors of the first degree
will be conferred.
Tomorrow night Washington Assem-
bly, of the Fourth Degree will hold its
monthly meeting. with Or. William e.
Pairo presiding. Capt. c. Eugene Ed
wards has announced a drill of the
members following the business ses-
sion.
The Columbus Country Clubs MEM
bership committee met Wednesday
night and reported the receipt of many
additional applications for charter
membership. August l, il is announced.
the charter roll will he closed.
The officers and board of governors.
consisting of the following: Leo A.
Rover. president: Or. J. Rozier BiEeA
vice president; Capt. C. Eugene Ed
| wards. second vice president: r. NJ.
Mclaughlin, treasurer, and Frank L.
Hewitt. secretary. and board members.
Samuel Gaskins, J. II. Zilliox. Martin
| Mcnamara, Leo r. Harlow and Michael
NJ. Doyle. have held several conferences
and report that large force of men
| Is grading the athletic field. located
near the wireless station on the Mount
Vernon boulevard. It is expected the
base ball field and tennis courts will
be ready for use In about ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
(NAT'o yN%ai6N

Cabinet representations at the meet
ings this week are announced as follows:
Wednesday. at Post Office Department
Council, F1ynn's Hall. by ]. Eliot
Wright, s. M. Peake and E. c. Finch:
Interior Council, Pythian Temple. by W.
E. Recher. H. c. Surguy and G. F.
Haden. Thursday. at Washington Coun-
Gil, Pythian Temple, by E. c. Ford,
Thomas H. Dawson and ]. Percy Myers;
at F'raternal Council. Perpetual Building
Hall. by L. S. J. Dunbar. J. Harry
Jones and John c. Ashton. Friday, at
Mckinley Council, Washington Hall. by
Elmer johnson. Jesse B. X. Lee and John
c. Rhinehart: at National Capital Coun-
Gil, National Capital Bank Hall, by w.
r. Carver, William Briggs and BENJAMIN
Cady; at Georgetown Council, Potomac
Savings Bank Hall. by ]. r. Lusby, r.
F. Waddy and Lawrence Polling. Satur-
day, at Columbia Council. Pythian
Temple. by George s. Livingston. S. P.
Abbott and c. B. Welsh.
u. S. ]. Dunbar. eX-president of Con-
gressional Council and one of the Wash
ington senators elected to represent this
at the meeting of the Ma
Of London. Ont. where he was born jan
uary 81. 1852. After studying sculpture
with his brother. F. a. T. Dunbar. he
opened a studio at Detroit, Mich. in
1883. A year later he came to Washington.
and his career here has been successful.
He has been president and vice presi-
dent of the Society of Washington Art
lists since his advent in the city. and he
has made tOi busts. including among his
subjects the late Lord Paucefote. Wade
Hampton. W. W. Corcorsn, now in the
Corcoran Art Gallery. Hendricks and Van
Buren,. both in the Senate chamber. WI
liam Ordway Partridge. the sculptor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
KNIG RRF1fSSi45
LODGES.

The entertainment and smoker held by
Century Lodge. No. 30. Monday evening.
was largely attended, many visitors being
present from other lodges in the do
main.
Past Grand Chancellor Mark Stear-
man welcomed the visitors and their
friends, and he was presented with a
gold past chancellor's jewel, Grand
Chancellor H NJ. Vandervort. on behalf
of the Grand Lodge. making the presen-
tation address.
William E. Andrews, auditor of the
Treasury. made the principal address
of the evening.
The Washington Four quartet
composed of Frank Smith, tenor: Harry
and James Sewell. bass, sang several
solos which won applause.
Frank Green and his negro doll Jim
my introduced ventriloquism cleverly.
Several solos were sung by William L.
Thornton. whose rich tenor voice was
heard to special advantage in an Irish
song entitled Irish Melody; Sam
tons. and Willett E. Dentinger read an
original poem on the order of the
Knights of Pythias.
The music was in charge of Joseph
Stein OF Century Lodge. who accompa-
MED the soloists at the piano.
AT the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served by the commit
tee having the matter in charge, includ-
ing w. E. Dentinger. chairman: Max T.
Pines. DR.. James H. Stone. Dr. G. Frank
Day, Edward Sedan and Joseph Stein.
Capital Lodge, No. "a, has been grant
ed a dispensation to hold its conventions
every other Tuesday during the heated
term.
Capt 1. A. Emmons of Coldwell Com
pany. No. I. military department, who
has been confined to his home with a
broken rib. is able to be out
elected w T. Robinson of La Plata as
grand chancellor for the coming year.
The Grand Lodge of Washington has
selected H. c. Rooms of Tacoma as
grand chancellor. In recognition of the
Services Of Grand Keeper Of Records and
Seal H. NJ. Love. it is reported, the
Grand Lodge not only reelected him,
but increased his salary and voted to
send him to the convention of the Su-
preme Lodge at Winnipeg.
]. S. Patrick of Paris, Tex, has been
elected grand chancellor of that domain
for the coming year.
Rathbone Temple. No S. Pythian Sis
tiers, Friday night, Past Chief Della NJ.
Nichols officiating. installed its new Off
GERS as follows: Mrs. Elizabeth Turner
most excellent chief: Mrs. Olivia Ather-
ton. excellent senior: Mrs. Lola Marks,
excellent junior: Mrs Mary E. Mitchell.
mistress of records and correspondence;
Miss Mary Rose Steiner. mistress of
finance: Mrs Sara Darling. manager;
Miss Harriet Little. protector, and Mrs
Isabelle Pollock, outer guard. Mrs. Rob-
erta Prescott was elected trustee Cor the
long term. The report of the auditing
committee showed the past six months to
have been the most successful. both in
gain in membership and finance, in the
history Of the temple. and the retiring
most excellent chief. Mrs. Emma Motyka,
was heartily congratulated by the men,
bers on her splendid conduct of the af
fairs of the temple during her term. Miss
Demerest Simpson was in charge of the
social features of the evening which en-
tertained a large attendance of members
visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
GGjo{jo{!3SS{6RSI&z

Reports of the happenings at the re-
cent meeting Of the Head Camp at To-
ledo, Ohio. were received by the local
camps from their delegates and others
who attended the convention
A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1872, provided
a special buffet luncheon Thursday even
ing for it's Homecoming delegates and
members, State Deputy William McCaf-
frey, District Deputy II. H. Willard, Con-
sui Vergne W. Potter and Clerk J. X.
Duncan. 1t was reported that no change
had been made in the rates and that an
endowment fund had been started for a
sanatorium.
At Potomac Camp. No. 1910. Tuesday
evening. with DR.. H. Rosenthal pre-
siding. District Deputy Millard made the
report and three candidates were received
into membership
Medical Director Sutherin made the re-
port to Central Camp. No. 1905. and Del
egate James W Downs that to Lincoln
Camp. Monday evening. DR.. Downs
who represented the District OF Column
bia al the meeting of the Head Camp.
said that while lines we're sharply drawn
at times hut slight disorder occurred
AT the Toledo meeting. He said the SEES
sion on the whole vas harmonious and
satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.
John A. Nicol of Manassas Loses
Dwelling and Contents.
correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July Fire of I'M
known origin Thursday afternoon de-
stroyed the residence of John A. Nicol
on Battle street. Little was saved. Mrs.
Nicols engagement ring being among
the articles lost.
The house il connected with the early
history of Manassas. having been one
of the first dwellings erected by "A
member Of one Of the old Prince Will
liam families 1t was for long time
owned and occupied by Lieut.. Edwin
Nelson. FOR many years clerk Of the
circuit court for the county. After his
death II was purchased by Mr.. Nicol,
who is brother Of Judge G. f. Nicol
OF NleNandria and Manassas.
The n"ighhoring residence Of Albert
Sp"ideu. ~ Washington architect. was
endangered cV the Intense heat. hut
Whs left unframed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

members Of the two lodges. but of many
members from other lodges. During the
business session of Eastern Lodge. No.
7. three applications for membership
were received and referred.
Durcas Rebekah Lodge held its reg
ular session in Northeast Temple Friday
evening, June Is. Election of officers for
ness of the evening. Mrs Annie Cole
was elected noble grand. Miss Annette
Emery vice grand. Miss Carter record
ing secretary. Mrs. Dement, financial sec
rotary and Mrs. Abbie NJ. Gates treas
urer.
The remainder of the evening was de-
voted to social intercourse. There was
good attendance. both In members and
visitors.
The new officers of Excelsior Lodge.
No II. were installed Thursday evening
by Grand Secretary W. E. Clapp. INSTALL
ing officer. assisted by Frank E. Rapp:
grand master: w J. Hope. grand
S. Fall and F. n. Davis of Langdon
Lodge No. &c. and Alfred H
Noakes of Washington Lodge. No
6. They are as follows: Noble
grand. Samuel Weisenberg: vice grand
NJ. H. Friedman; secretary. Leo S
Schoenthal, and treasurer. Q. s. Swank
At the close of official business those
present with members from Coiumois
Lodge. No. TO- and Installing Ohcer vii,
liam ]. Rich. deputy grand master and
past grands from Eastern Lodge. No
adjourned to the dining room. where two
hours passed quickly listening to the fol
lowing program:
Address of welcome. Leo s. Schoenthal
past grand: music, address. Frank E
Rapp. grand master: piano solo. ]. Stein
remarks. W. ]. Rich. deputy grand master
dramatic defamation. Charles Guisenfelu
remarks, S. Wiesenberg, noble grand
recitation, Arthur White; remarks. NJ. H
Friedman. vice grand. and songs b,
all present Refreshments were servet
by the following committee in charge
H A. Jaffe, NJ. H. Friedman and
Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
(%MQNGTnE i
LAFRATFRNlTlESl|

rotary Dan G. Vaughan will leave We'd
nesday for A months vacation abroad.
and Past Master Roger O'Dornell will
substitute for him in the secretary S
office.
Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine an
nounces its charity outing for August p
and already is planning features for the
occasion.
w. Thayer. past master of King Solo
mon Lodge. No. 81. in the commandery
room of the New Masonic Temple. under
the auspices of Lebanon Lodge. No {,
F. \. a. NJ. Monday evening was heard
by large audience. Pictures of famous
cathedrals and cities of Germany. Hol-
land Italy and England and other for
eign views of interest were shown, &C
companied by lecture that held the
close attention of the audience through
out Past Master Thayer seemed entire
ly conversant with his subjects and was
congratulated upon the manner in which
he handled them. The collection OF
one of the best of its kind. 1t was made
during his travels abroad last year.
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Anna NJ Orth. worthy grand ma
grand visitation to Grace Chapter No
81. at Masonic Temple. Indian Head
Charles county, Md. June 26. Accom-
panying her were Mrs. Alice M. Metcalf,
P. G. NJ. of Maryland; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lamb of Baltimore. Md; Mrs.
Nhiteker. worthy matron of Ruth Chap
ter of Hyattsville. Md: Mrs Hutchinson,
Mrs. L. ". Gator of Electa Chapter, No.
., Anacostia; Mrs. NJ. E. Baker of New
York. Mrs. Lillian CARL grand chap
lain of the District of Columbia; Miss
Sadie NJ. Major, past matron of Beth
lehem Chapter. No. {; Mrs. Hughes of
Columbia Chapter. No. l.: Miss l.. CARL
of Mizpah Chapter, No. s. and Mrs. F.
Dyer of Esther Chapter, No s. of this
city After a congratulatory address re-
freshments were served In the banquet
hall
Orient Commandery. No. > Knights
Templar, which will have the illustrious
Order of the Red Cross tomorrow evening.
announces its annual excursion for July
II, a week from Tuesday. Commander
Nicely reports Hugo y. NJ. Heuse as Sc
riously ill and John r. Stephenson as
apidly recovering from his illness.