davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
BOY, 5, SAVES NINE
IN PERIL 'FRONT.' IRE

Two families of nine persons in all
probably owe their lives to the pres
ence of mind of little David Tipp, 5
years old, who gave the alarm in fire
early Saturday morning in the
apartment house at No. 447 Wash
ington street.
The little boy awoke in the midst
of binding. choking vapor with the
fire already spreading about the lower
floor. occupied by the Tipp family.
Scrambling from his small bed, he
felt his way about the room until!
he found the bed in which his parents
were sleeping He shook them, and
called at the top of his voice.
"Quick-get up!" he shouted. "Ev
erything is on fire, and the house is
all burning up!'
George H. Tipp, the father. was
aroused with difficulty, but took in
the situation without delay. and the
family-Mrs. Tipp. David. Harry, II
years old. and George H. Tipp. Jr,
years old-nade their escape in
their night clothing.
After getting his family safely out
Of doors. Tipp ran back and aroused
the family of Charles NJ. May, on the
second foor, consisting of May, his
wife and two children. Dorothy, aged
12, and Martin, . years old
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
DETECTIVES
TRAIL WIFE
ON STREET
Comes to Garry Message to Vic
tim, and Husband Is Arrested
as Result

Detectives Andrews and Cowan,
who have been searching for the man
who posed as a detective and robbed
w. NJ. Lankford, butcher of Canton,
Ga, of $40 near the Oakland Gene
terry late Saturday afternoon arrest
ed John w. Johnson, No. $50 South
Forsyth street, after they had shad-
owed Mrs. Fred ]. Wilson, wife of
one of the two men who are accused
of Turing Landlord to the cemetery,
through the downtown streets for
several hours. Johnson is held at
headquarters on suspicion and is
awaiting Identification by Lankford.
Lankford came to Atlanta with $40
in his pocket to visit his niece on
Glenn street. He asked two young
men at the Terminal Station the To-
cation of Glenn street and they vol
unteered to show him. He went with
them and they led him to a dark
place near Oakland Cemetery, where
a third man stepped out and said he
was detective. He searched them,
taking Landlords money.
The guides, who gave their names
as Fred ]. Wilson and j. NJ. Griffith,
were arrested by the police, but de-
MED any knowledge Of the robbery or
of the identity of the third man.
Mrs. Wilson was brought to head
Quarters Saturday, and told the de-
tectives that johnson was a friend
of her husband, and that Wilson had
asked her to take him message.
The detectives were confident that
johnson was the man who had posed
as detective, and when she left the
police station they followed her. For
five hours the detectives trailed the
woman about the downtown streets,
and when she met johnson at Broad
and Marietta streets shortly before
dusk. they placed him in custody The
woman was not arrested.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
RACING
RESULTS
Au CHARLESTON.

FIRST - Six furlongs Floral
Crown, III CWaldron), IS. 6, 3. won;
Theo Cook, III CIV Goose). 10, A.,
SIS, second; Old Jordan. 80 (Wil-
liams), 9, 3, So, third. Time, 1919 As.
Gagnant, Queed, Satyr, Inspector Les
trade, Our Nugget, Booth. Port Ar
lington also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Font. 1f6
(Randolph), 7. 5-2, even, won; Amo-
ret. 116 CWaldron). 2, As, 1-3, second:
Province, t10 (Corey), 4, S-5, 3-5,
third Time. 1:1S 2-5. Dolly waters,
Incision, Castara Premier, Barium
also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Feather
Duster, 40 (Teahan), 5. ., As, won;
Coppertown, 10S Connolly, 90, So
As, secord; York Lad, 10S CNathan),
9-5, no 1-3, third Time, 1:17. Rye
Straw, Parlor Boy, Elwah also ran.
FOURTH-M and a quarter
Ivan Gardner, 119 (BoreD, 6. 2, As,
won; Incidence, lis (Connollv). IL,
4, So, second; Charlestonian, 112 OR.
Goose), $40, 2-5, Is third Time
2:15 Is. Car Michael, Polly H,
Deposit also ran.
.FIFTH-Seven furlonss Joe
Stein, 113 (OberO. u, 5, 5-2, won;
Surprising, SO (McTaggarD. Z, So,
even. second; Toddling, 10s CIV.
Goose), s-5, 7-10. out third. Time
t:311-5. Sherlock Holmes, MerrT
Lad, Lost Fortune, Inferno Queen ana
Orperth also ran.
SIXTH Mile: Ruisseau. liz
CKnight). 2, even, 20, won; Gaty Pal
len. 109 CPickeD, 5. ?, even, second;
Patty Regan. 80 (Murphy), 1876. 10,
3-5. third. Time, 1:47 25. Mycenae,
. L'Aiglon, Stealaway, Rummage and
Stairs also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
FRANK MOVE
WAITING ON
SENTENCE
Sensations Expected in Grounds
With Extraordinary Motion
for RetriaI.

Sentence of death will be reim-
posed upon Leo MNFrank early next
week. Not until the date for his
execution again is fixed will the next
move be made by his lawyers. The
extraordinary motion for a new trial,
which will be submitted TO Judge
Ben Hill on the ound of newly dis
allegiance until Frank is brought be-
fore the judge on the application Of
Solicitor Dorsey.
The remittitur from the Supreme
Court, making its opinion that OF the
trial court, was not sent down Satur-
day, as expected. The law provides
that it be held with the clerk Of the
Supreme Court ten days and sent
down to the Superior Court at the
expiration OF that time "or as soon
thereafter as practicable" Because
of a pressure of clerical business in
the Supreme Court, the remittitur
will be held there until Monday.
New Evidence Carefully Guarded.
Solicitor Dorsey is expected to ask
for the resentenAng of Frank on
Tuesday or Wednesday. The extrsor-
G!nary motion will be filed very short
" after that, It is believed.
1t appeared Saturday that the coun-
sci for the defense of Frank were
carefully guarding now testimony. 20
be made public, in all probability, only
when the extra raordinary motion for
new trial shall be made.
1t is known that a great mass OF
new evidence is being piled up by the
defense, preparatory to the writing of
the motion for a new trial Frank in
his cell at the Tower is working on
his own case, and his wife is help
ing him. while his lawyers are spar
ing no time or pains to gather a
convincing bulk OF new testimony,
some of it expected TO be Of very
sensational nature.
To include Fornby Reputation. .
In the plea for retrial will be in
cluded the recent confession of Nina
Formby who is said to have repu-
dated her damaging affidavit CON
corning Franks character, the disclo-
sure by DIR. Harris regarding the hair
found on the lathe in the metal room
at the pencil factory. and Albert Nc
Knights reputation Of his testimony
at the first trial
1t also has developed that Harry
Latham, who was believed to be in
New York by Chief Lanford. really is
in Birmingham, or was there Friday.
j. f. McClelland, a well known at
torney, who knows Latham, talked
with him Friday over the long dis
tance telephone in reference to a
case in which the McClelland firm is
interested.
Mcknight Still Missing.
Latham was said to be in New
Orleans working on new evidence in
the shape of testimony by an uncle of
Mary Phagan, who is said to have i'm
portant revelations to make, favor
able to the defense. concerning the
puzzling time element" he having
been in Atlanta and seen Mary Pha
gan the day of the murder. The de-
fcnse, however, has stated that La
than was not connected with that
side of the case.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

The police said they would be out
soon so ! loaded m revolver and
hid in the cellar. You see, had to
stop those negroes robbing the gas
meter, else 1 couldn't afford a new
spring hat; and you know what that
means to a woman.
"I'll bet" and Mrs Bowers raised
her right hand, those two black men
said never again. after they got
away from me-
And Mrs Robert Bowers, telling
how she surprised the negro robbers
and indulged in revolver duel with
them, probably was the least excited
of all the residents in Flat No. 3 of
the Baltimore Block Saturday morn
ing
Mrs. Bowers says that she noticed
two negroes acting suspiciously be-
fore her door Friday afternoon and
called the police
They Never Came.
They never came, so she loaded her
pistol and hid in the. cellar. In two
hours, about 3 o'clock, a negro opened
the cellar window. followed by an
other, The first burglar evidently
heard Mrs. Bowers and flashed his
lantern. She opened fire, shooting
twice
Both burglars clambered out the
window and the woman rushed up
stairs and in front of her fat One
of the negroes was lying against the
wall wounded, and the other was
fleeing. She shot at the fugitive and
then the wounded negro shot once at
her and fed
The police arrived about 80 minutes
laterl
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Daylight,
107 (O'BrienJ, 6, so, 6-5, won Baron
DeKalg, 1903 (Groth). 4, 6-5, 3-5, sec
ond; Lady Rillie. 107 CMentry), 3.
even, 3-5, third Time, 1:13 Is. Dad
Stearns 'Nobby Lee Harrison II, Mag
gle, King Stalwart Darkey Ferrona,
Cordova. Gelico. DR.. j. b. Berry,
Originator also ran.
SECOND Six furlongs: Gimli. 110
OKederis), Z, 5-2. 6-5, won; Visible,
1O7 (Collins), g, 3, SIS. second; Gale
thumpian, l07 (Neylon). 10, 4. 2,
third. Time, 1912 AS. Right Little.
Jessupburn, Tight Boy, Sam Grigs
by, Beda, LaCasadora, Ethelda, Tom
Murphy, Hasson, Binocular, Toyboy
and Great Eriar also ran.
THIRD-One mile: The Monck, 10
(Kederis), 1875, even, 12. won: Mi
ami. 100 (MotD, Z, So, even, second:
Phiiistine, 9S (MetcalD, 5, 80, 4-o,
third. Time. l;3S 3-5 Old Gotch,
Frieze. Pontefract. Ben Uncas and
Dave Montgomery also ran.
-. De- n
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Tennessee Goes Dry
Saturday Midnight

MEMPHIS, Feb. 2s-Eight hundred
saloons will close their doors at u
o'clock tonight when the new State
prohibition law goes into effect.
The nuisance law which wipes
out all the saloons and breweries in
Tennessee. provides for the arrest Of
the owners of buildings. saloonkeep-
ers and bartenders in case of a viola
ton. Governor Hooper has issued
warning that il anyone attempts to
disobey or evade the prohibition law
a special session Of the Legislature
will be called.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Notables at Funeral
Of Basso GrisWOld

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Men and
women prominent in all walks of life
to day attended the funeral of Put
nam Griswold, the famous grand
opera singer.
At the services In Broadway Tab
ernacle Emperor William Of Ger
many was represented py a special
representative. The church was
banked high with flowers. The body
will be cremated,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

race.
SANTA MONICA RACE COURSE,
Feb. 2S.-Less than two minutes at
ter he had snatched the lead in the
International Grand Prix race from
Ralph DePalma this afternoon, j. B.
Marquis. driver of a Sunbeam car.
attempted to take death turn" at so
miles an hour and the little English
car turned over. Marquis was crushed
against the steering wheel. and an
ambulance rushed him to the course
hospital. where a surgeon said an
operation would be performed in an
effort to save his life Harry Haugh.
the Sunbeam's mechanism. was
thrown clear OF the car and was un-
hurt.
Only Five Remain.
At the end Of 40 laps only five
dri~ers remained in the race. They
were running in the following order:
Pullen. Anderson. DePalma, Taylor,
in an Alec. and Guy Ball. in a Mar
mon.
Ralph DePalma, winner of the
Vanderbilt cup race here Thursday.
twenty-third lap around the s.4mile
course in the 4S-mile classic.
The Italian driver of the Mercedes
entry went ahead when Spencer Wis
hart. the young millionaire driver.
rsked his own life and his chance to
ttrin fho hzr h fs
rushing car out of its course to avoid
running down an old soldier who ran
across the track in front of the Sol
diers' Home at Sawtel
oldfield Flies Track.
A few minutes after this incident
Barney Oldfeld, in his mad effort to
get in front Of the other drivers. ran
past the turn at the Soldiers Home
and scattered a crowd OF more than
1000 as his machine dashed off the
course. Many were trampled upon by
the crowd in its efforts to escape from
the danger of the racing monster that
appeared to be climbing into the tenn
porary stands.
Wishart had been driving a pretty
race up to the time that he narrowly
missed killing the old soldier He had
led from the start. and with the race
nearly half over, had a good chance
to capture the $4,000 first prize.
When the driver saw the aged man
crossing the track just ahead of him,
he sent his racer out of the beaten
path over which it was winning and
chanced fatal accident to himself
and his nechanlcian
Wishart Loudly Cheered.
The car, going nearly IS miles an
hour, wavered from its course, swayed
from one side of the track to the 9TH
er and came to a dead stop less than
fifteen feet from the inner edge of the
crowd, with the bearings of the ma
chine ground to powder. The old
soldiers escape from death was oy
a small fraction of a. second.
Wishart was loudly cheered when
he returned TO the stands, the race
hopelessly lost. He was declared out
Of the race, and an announcements
was made Of the herolsm he dis
played in saving the indiscreet old
soldier who had escaped the eyes of
those guarding the course.
Before the race started William
Carlson. a Mason driver, notified tho
officials chat he was compelled to
withdraw his car. A broken crank
shaft. which could not be repaired.
put him out Of the race. The acci-
dent happened to his machine as he
was driving It to the track this morn
ing.
Tetzlaff and Barney Oldheld. of tbs
Mercer team, the two favorites in the
race, were left behind by the leaders
early in the raca Tetzlaff was dTsE-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
FEOERALS To
TRAIN IN
SOUTH
Speaker, Crawford, Wingo, Nc
Gee, Leverenz and Evans to
Get Big Offers.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-After four
hour session of the Federal League
magnates, who met here FOR their
final session before the opening Of
the playing season, President Gil
more announced that the league
would play a schedule of 154 games
this summer.
I'VE have not decided on our open
ing day." continued President Gill
more, but will announce our plans
in short time The opening day
the executive volunteered further,
will be AT least week later than
the opening of the American and Ma
tionsl Leagues"
The schedule committee viii be
chosen at A meeting to be-held to-
night and may be announced then. 1t
was also announced that the Federal
teams will train at the following
camps
Where They'll Trar.
Chicago at Shreveport La.
st. Louis at Monroe, La.
Buffalo at Danville. Va
Baltimore at Southern Pines. S. c,
Brooklyn at Columbia, :. c.
Kansas City at Wichita Falls. STeN.
Indianapolis at Wichita Falls, Tex
Pittsburg at Hot Springs, Ark.
II was learned late this afternoon
that six members of the worlds tour
ing baseballists who left England to-
day on the Lusitania, are being
sought by the Federals and when the
ocean greyhound docks next Thurs
day the Federa1s will have their rep
resentatives on hand to meet the
wanderers The Federals want iris
Speaker, Crawford, Wngo, Magee,
Leverenz and Steve Evans and the
magnates seem to think they stand a
good chance of landing nearly all of
them.
Wants Matty II Possible.
Bill Bradley will not manage the
Brooklyn team. but will be a playing
member This was learned from the
Ward brothers, who were here in
charge Of all affairs 70 rthe trolley
dodgers city. The Wards want Ell
ther Sam Crawford or Speaker to
handle their team, II they can not
sign Christy Mathewson. Knowing
Mathewson's popularity in New York
and realizing he would be great
drawing card across the bridge, the
Wards made no secret Of the feet that
they we're after big Six" first of all.
n they fail to land the pitcher, then
they will try for Speaker or Craw-
ford. These two men have had com
munications sent to England, which
the Detroit and Boston players are
now believed to be considering.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Make an
InOGSHg0t1OH

THERE is little doubt
1 but a slight inves-
tigation would disclose
the fact that you have
some article of value
you no longer need
that is of value to some
one else. Why not
turn it into money by
placing a Want Ad" in
The Georgia. n and
Americana 1t will sur
prise you with its en-
terprise. What is it?
Phone your Want
Ad" to-day to NJ. 100.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
FACTORY INSPECTOR NAMED.

CHESTER. S. c., Feb. 28.-Sidnev
Groeschel. of Chester, has been ap-
pointed by Commissioner E. J. Wat
son. Factory Inspector of the Agri-
cultural and Industrial Department in
South Carolina, succeeding w. r.
Connolly. also of Chester. who recent
ly resigned
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Flower Beds to Get
Ashes of Dead Man

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Dr. Glenn
mons Fuel. 65. botanist, died. leav-
ing a request that his body be ere
mated and the ashes sprinkled ove-
his favorite flower beds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Rain, with rising
temperature Saturday; fair
Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
PULLEN GOES
INTO LEAD
NEAR END
Only Five Speed Kings Left at
10th Lap, Terrific Pace Put
ting Twelve Out.

SANTA MONICA, CAL, Feb.
2s.-Pullen wins the Grand Prize
race.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Race Entries on Page 2.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb 25.-The
Senate toe day approved the corn
nittee amendment to the postoffice
APPROXIMATION bill increasing the
maximum salary of rural mail car
riers to 1900 per y, ar. The in
crease involves an additional sppro
priation Of S4,35o,ooo. =
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-"Bll" Brad :
ley will manage the Brooklyn FederaIs
il the Ward Brothers can not find
some man now outside the Federal
fold to take the Job. Bradley was
rento team, but the franchise was
transferred from Toronto to Brook
lyn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

LONDON, Feb. 29.-ln tho Oxford
University athletic competitions to-
day, D. NJ. S. Jackson, an Enslishnan,
beat D. S. Tabor, an American, in the
mile run by seven yards. Jackson's
time was minutes and % seconds,
a new university record.
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Nothing Better
for Weak Women
Il Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much Good
as That | Spent for Vinol.'

Bellefontaine. Ohio wish every
! tired. weak. nervous woman could
have Ninol for | never spent any
.rcney in my life that did me SO
much good rs that ! spent for Ninol.
My nerves We're in u very bad con-
!ition. making me very weak. tired
md worn out and often drowsy
headaches. l had tried cod liver
oil, doctors medicines, and other
parations without benefit.
'One day Il friend asked me to
try Vinol. | did and soon my ap-
petite increased, L slept better and
now I am strong. vigorous and we'll
and can do my housework with
oleasure.'-Mrs. j. F. Lamborn,
Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired. worn out
women should take Mrs Lamborns
advice and try Vinol for there are
literally thousands of men and
women who were formerly run
down, weak and nervous, who owe
their good health to Finol.
1t is the medicinal, tissue build
ing elements of the Gods livers,
aided by the bloodmaking, strength
ening influences of tonic iron, con-
tanned in Vinol. which makes it so
efficient in all such cases.
oDonnens Drug Store. "c4 81. NV.
SOTE-You can get yinol at other leading
drug stores in WASHINGTON Look fof the
rinol sign displayed on their windows
Evening star., 1914-11-20
Garnishes and Sauces.

In most families fish is substituted
for meat or fowl 1T least one day in
the week. This beneficial custom of
deep is one of the eldest in civilization
and it has figured conspicuously In
Chinese legends for many centuries. In
spite of this, however, fish Is frequent
ly served with the wrong sauce or
garnish.
While there are some garnishes that
are as a rule good for most forms of
baked and boiled fish, it is well to re-
member the correct sauce for each
kind of fish has become SO after pass
ing the judgment of legions of famous
chefs. Here they are:
With fried soles serve fried parsley,
shrimps, Dutch or anchoy sauce. cut
lemon: with boiled soles or whiting,
pats of maitre d'hotel. brown bread and
butter. Fried founders or plaise, Dutch
sauce. quarters of lemon Smelts, fried
parsley. melted butter. lemon. Boiled
cod, oyster or egg or mussel or brown
caper sauce. Mackerel, grilied. maitre
d'hotel butter. Mackerel. boiled. fennel
or parsley sauce. Crab, oil, vinegar,
mustard, brown bread and butter.
Trout, maitre d'hotel butter. Lobster,
salad, brown bread and butter. Lob
ster outlets. shrimp sauce. fried pars-
ley. White bait, cayenne, quarters of
lemon, brown bread and butter. Sal
mon, boiled (cold). iced tartare sauce,
sauce verte mayonnaise, cold curry,
vinaigrette or anchoy cream sauce,
croutons. Oysters au natural, cayenne,
cut lemon, thin bread and butter.
Baked or boiled herring, grated horse
radish or horseradish sauce or mustard
sauce.
So much for the proper sauce. a half
Evening star., 1914-11-20
The Chat Chateau.
BY HELEN HOWE.

There is nothing to prevent the girl
who is handy with cardboard and paste
from making one of those little. fasci-
mating telephone houses with the cum
ming clock above and the glass door in
front
The bottom of the floor should be Of
wood about ten inches square and the
side walls of stiff cardboard to the
sloping roof twelve inches high The
walls in the back and front which
come up to Il point, are fifteen inches
high. and the roof in two pieces should
connect these walls and be set on roof
fashion. So much for the foundation.
The next thing is to cover all these
pieces upon one side with cretonne
brocade. velvet, tapestry, or any similar
goods, cutting each piece large enough
to turn over the edges for one-auarter
Of an inch. This viii be the outside OF
the house. The lining should be prefer
ably of silk in color harmoniZing
with the outside covering. This, too,
is cut a little larger than the place it
is to cover to enable the edges to De
neatly turned in. When all the pieces
are in readiness paste down the lining
and put the house together with paste
Evening star., 1914-11-20

dozen or more general garnishes in
clude choice of a border of cold sliced
tomatoes, with a teaspoonful of tar
tare sauce on each. The whites of
hard boiled eggs chipped and the yoiks
rubbed through sieve. making
mounds of the whites and Gaping
them with the yellow.
\ variation of this is to pour white
sauce on the fish. then sprinkle first
with the chopped whites. then with the
sifted yolks; also arrange few bits
of parsley around the dish. Form cups
OF cold boiled eggs by cutting them in
two, removing the yolks, slicing the
ends, SO the cups Will stand, and then
fill the cups with chopped beets. Ar
range around the fish alternately. the
cups of beets with the Nolks Cuplike
lettuce leaves around the fish can also
be used to hold diced beets and the
chopped whites and crumbled yolks
alternately. Sliced olives and picked
beets, fried parsley arranged in little
mounds with sliced lemon between,
celery salad around fried oysters, crisp
sorrel leaves around fried or boiled
fish. potato balls around tillets of fish
and chopped pickles and capers for
cold fish.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

Cut out tbefore putting together) n
space in the front wall for the door.
AS it is not always convenient to get
builder should substitute doors of the
wall covering for the glass. There
could he TWO doors opening from the
middle of the house, and n brass ring
screwed into each will he both handy
and decorative. This arrangement will
be much easier to accomplish than the
glass, and will be quite as pretty The
doors could be put on with ribbon
hinges. | would suggest hanging a
telephone number list inside one door
and n dainty pad and pencil on the
other, when everything connected with
a telephone would be complete. A little
space is left in the wall at the back
near the floor to allow the wire to pass
through.
If small clock is thought necessary,
a small round Of the wall can be cut
away and a cheap watch hung upon the
inside There is, however. the suggeS-
ton of substituting a card bearing in
gilt letters The Chat Chateau" for the
watch. This would make it individual.
Should one be compelled to buy all
the materials, one yard of cretonne
thirty-six inches wide should be al
lowed and the same quantity of India
silk for lining. Cardboard is ipeXpen-
sive, and SO is paste. but l admit the
making will take time and patience. If
a finish to the edges is thought neces-
sary, use Il narrow French gilt galioon.