davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
For rs Cents You Can Make
Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
and Abundant.

Immediate? Yesl Certain? That's
the Joy Of IT, Your hair becomes light,
girls after a Danderne hair cleanse.
Just try this-mOisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw II
through your hair. taking one small
strand al a time. This win cleanse the
hair OF dust. dirt or excessive oil, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
King George Barred
From Navy Wireless
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 20. King
Georges use Of the Admiralty wire
less station for private messages in
terfered considerably with the regu-
lar naval work, so naval authorities
proposed to install a wireless station
at buckingham Palace II the King
would pay the cost. The King re-
fused to do So
Transmission of royal private mes
sages through the official station has
ceased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Says Owners Knew Of
Houses Immoral Use

Claiming they knew he was renting
the place for immoral purposes. Jas.
F. Lynch has filed in the Municipal
Court an answer to the suit OF A. F.
and Myra Chisholm. who seek to re-
cover $3.50 alleged to be due them for
rental of property at No. 81 HuIsey
street. The suit Is on the March cal
ander OF the Municipal Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Taft Eats Apples
To Reduce Weight

: MINNEAPOLIS. March 20-The
doorkeeper of the hotel suite occupied
by former President William II. Taft
has made the discovery that Mr. Taft
reduces by eating six OF seven apples
a day, walking and dieting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

Summerall. Diseases can not be
treated or eradicated from commu-
nifty on q slim purse. A million dol |
lars is but a drop in the bucket, ami |
unless Atlanta wants TO be caught |
fast in the grip Of disease she should
see that the money is raised"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Battle Hill Wants
Better Car Service

The West Side Improvement Club will
meet Friday evening at 5 o'clock at Red
Mems Hail. corner Gordon street and
Lucille avenue Citizens of Battle Hill
and those living along the Lucille ave-
nue. and Walker street car lines are
urged to attend.
4 committee to take up the matter of
better car service will be appointed at
Friday nights meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Goes Up $4,000 Feet
With 3 Passengers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 20.-An altitude
record for a biplane carrying four
persons was established to-day by
Aviator Trenlsn. who. with three pas
sengers, assembled 10000 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Child Frightened by
Dog Dies of Shock

A half hour after being frightened
by dog little Percy Richards, 3-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Rich
ards, succumbed to the shock. The
child was frightened Thursday after
noon while out walking with his moth
er. The body will be sent to Norwood,
Ga, Saturday for interment The child
is survived by two little sisters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
In the MEMS Dept.

For the men-we are showing the
largest and most varied stock the DAY"
store has ever carried.
Spring Suits in all the new shades, cut in
absolutely the latest styles, and tailored lin
the most up-to-date and approved fashion.
Boys, they're just nifty" that's all.
Don't miss chance to drop in and give
'em the once over tomorrow.
SUITS from S12.5O UP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Arrest Twins To Be
Sure Of Right Man

PEEKSKILL. n. Y. March 20.-Al-
bert and Frank Nelson, twins, were
arrested by the local police
The police wanted nne and arrested
both to be sure TO get the right one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Asks Sl,5OO,OOO for
Love Wound in Heart

LOS ANGELES, March 2O-A
breach of promise suit in which ST.
100000 damage is demanded was fled
here by Maud Armf1eld against Bry-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
Federal Boat
 Carrying Pesos
 Taken By Rebels
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

DOUGLAS, March 30.-The Span ish steamer Bonita, carrying 100000 pesos to pay the federal garrison at Guaymas, was captured Saturday by the constitutionalists off Topolo- tampo, according to official dis patches. The money was confiscated and the vessel sunk. The captain was held for trial on the charge of aiding the IIuerta government. Of ficials deny that the gunboat Tam p;co will be dismantled.
 It is declared that the vessel is awaiting coal and meantime is act lively engaged in scouting about To- polobampO, with orders to capture all vessels found carrying men and sup plies for the Huerta government
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
VOTE 0N
 SIMS BILL ON
 FUR TOMORROW
Congress Is Still Complete ly Absorbed In the Panama Tolls Exemption Repeal and House Ready to Act
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcH1


 WASHINGTON, March 30. Con gress is still completely absorbed by the Panama tolls exemption repeal. which is now on the eve of a vote. The pres ident took occasion to discuss the sit uation. expressing keen regret that what promised to be a dignified con test over principles. had degenerated into a fight upon the administrator Mr. Wilson characterized the declara- tion of Representative Knowland of California, that the administration had made a deal with Sir William Tyren, secretary of Sir Edward Grey, the Brit ish foreign minister, to repeal the toll exemption, as a 'crowning insult of number of insults
 With final vote on the Sims bill scheduled late tomorrow, enthusiasm increased The closing speech of Speak CT Clark in opposition to the repeal is of the issue in the senate was an nounced by James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, who pleaded the presidents cause. but urged a compromise giving the president authority to suspend the tolls. Lewis discussed the American foreign policy and drew vivid picture of the dire things that would happen if | the United States should intervene in | Mexico.
 The very first moment we move into i Mexico. with a view of executing the l Monroe doctrine. Japan will seize the | Philippines and then Hawaii. Russia, grieved because American sympathy was with Japan during the war, will promptly aid in seiZing Alaska. South | America is already imbued with a feel ] ing that we performed a Caesarian | operation upon Columbia, excised Pan- anna
 Paralysis has set in upon us as ne gotiations for treaty with Japan re-
 specting exclusion are hesitant. In deed, there is no move respecting the matter of immigration. Russia, now il life and death alliance with Japan | will feel that because of English in fluence, the administration in powel
 for the last ten years, lent aid to Ja 1 pan against her. England will feel n'
 friendliness toward United States un
 der those conditions"
 Senator Lewis appealed to congress
 to trust the president "hoping that w
 may return to the true doctrine of tn true party"
 The house galleries were crowded be
 yond all records as the president wa attacked, and defended by vigorou
 orators.
 Shortly after the house met, Repre-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

sentative L. Engle of Florida, was
 wheeled into the house in an invalid
 chair and made a speech opposing the
 repeal In the senate, Senator Owen
 read into the record the plank of the
 Baltimore platform denouncing ship
 subsidies. This, he said, is flat con-
 tradiction of the plank favoring ex- emption and he insisted that the agents of coastwise steamship companies had busted themselves arousing public sen timent, bringing pressure to bear, all though not a state convention of any party favored exemption.
 Representative Knowland. of Cali fornia, issued a statement declaring 1 that if the president had read his | speech instead of the newspaper | headlines he would have known that
 he charged no trade or deal. He said he merely called attention to the facts concerning the visits of the
 British representatives, asking wheth- CT the Panama canal was the price of the elimination of Huerta.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
Fathey Tries To
 Save Youthful
 Slayer From Chair
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcH1

LITTLE FALLS, N. Y, March 90. Charles Gianini begun a legal fight to save his sixteen year-old son. John, from the electric chair for the murder of Miss Lydia Beecher. a young Poland, N Y, school teacher, whose body was found in the woods on Saturday. The alleged confession of the boy, wao was pupil of Miss Bcecher, has heen placed before the grand jury.
 The elder Gianini, after cheering his son by visit to the jail where the boy is held on murder charge, said the youth is mentally unbal- anced. He announced he has en- gagged Joseph Shay, one of the at , torneys for Charles Becker. the for mer New York police lieutenant. awaiting a second trial for the murder of gambler Herman Rosenthal, US counsel for his boy.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
AUem Denies Km0wledge
 Of Flximg Sugar Prices

from the board of directors none of the Havemeyer family has had any interest in the corporation so far as the witness knew. he said. He did not recall that he ever had heard at any meeting of the directors any discussion as to the management of beet sugar companies in regard to prices, output and distribution.
 Mir. Allen was the first witness called by the defense upon the re- sumption of hearings in this city For two months the taking of testi- mony has been in progress in Chi caso, St Louis. Cincinnati and other cities in the west.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
ACTIVE WEEK
 INVESTIGATING
 SOME TRUSTS
Next Few Days Promises to Shatter Every Record for Department of Jus tice Actions Against Combines
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DlSPAICH1
 WASHINGTON, March SO.-This week promises to shatter every record for department of justice activities un- der the sherman antitrust act. Among the cases up for action are:
 A settlement to be reached with the Metropolitan Tobacco company of New York. or the company to be the object of antitrust action.
 The Elgin Board of Trade will cease to defend the action brought against it corded in Chicago.
 A final report of the facts in connec tion with the charge of violation of the sherman act of the United Gas Im- provement company of Philadelphia, is expected
 of report on the investigations into the alleged Rodman Wanamaker GUS toms undervalua tions.
 The report on the investigation of the smelling trust is in the hands of G. C. Todd assistant to Attorney Gen. eral McReynolds, in charge of trust prosecutions. and it was said that Todd will begin the preparation of the usua bill in equity, asking for the combines dissolution.
 Several months ago Frederick w Lehman, former solicitor general o the United States was retained by tht smelling interests, and the department of justice has been asked to notify tn, smelting company before it enters suit 1 This request will be granted and settle A
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

of the so-called official reports con- corning the battle, telegraphed a long report to Washington. The constitu- tionalist's Secretary of Interior Zuba- ran declared he understood the rebels are making a concerted attack on the last federal positions at Torreon to- night, and that the federal reports of victory are absurd. It is said there is no news of the outcome of tonights If ipbtipo
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
TO DUST STANDARD OIL
Action to Begin to Rid Ohio of the
 Com bine.
TAssocrATED PRESS pIspATcHl

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 30.- Judge Dillon, common pleas court, granted an alternative writ ordering Attorney General Hogan to institute proceedings to oust the Standard Oil and its subsidiaries. including the Imperial Oil company of Canada, from doing business in Ohio.
 Hogan had announced that he would not institute custer proceedings demanded by George H. Phelps, an attorney, but Judge Dillons writ will force him to resist it in court.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
ATTORNEY IN QUEER ROLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-The spectacle of a railroad attorney plead ing for preservation of the powers of the california railroad commission, was presented in Judge Vanfleets federal court here today. The case was that of shippers charging excessive rates against the Southern Pacific. Attor- neys for the railroad declared the peo- pie had substituted body experts in place of old methods. It was argued that the commission was best fitted to pass on such questions. that litigants must submit their demands to the com mission and not to the courts.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
RAILROAD INCOME DECREASES.
About 22Ia Per Cent Falling Off
 Noted in Seventh Months.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

WASHINGTON, March BOA de- crease of the net operating income of over $51.OOO 900. or 221s per cent of eastern railroads, covering a period of seven months, ending January 31, was described to the interstate com merce commission when hearings in the advanced rate case were renewed.
 The statement was presented on behalf of the railways by George Stuart Patterson, general counsel for the Pennsylvania railroad, who said the figures were tabulated from rail- road reports.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
FIRST TALE OF FIGHT AT TORREON BROUGHT
 BY NEWSPAPER MEN
TWENTY-THREE MONTHS
 OlD-SPEAkS LATIN

Madison, Wis, March 30.-That his 23-month-old son speaks Latin as well as English, is the assertion of pr. H. w. Wiley, the pure food expert. The proper training of infants and young children" he said, consists of pure food and good language He says his sons greatest delight is going walking with his father and receiving his daily Latin lesson.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
Naval Officers Report
 Bad Situation At Tambico

lenses. Aided by the federal warship in iiie harbor. the town could not be taken without bitter struggle.
 Because of the oil wells and rich custom houses Tampico long has been the object of the rebel desire. Army officers here are much sur prised dr the endurance shown by the Mexican troops at Torreon. It is believed the almost unparalleled obstinaree Of the attack is due to the fact that food and safety lies only in the city.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATcHl

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Infor- mation received from naval officers report a really threatening situation at Tampico. Admiral Mayo reported that he. heard that large forces of rebels had crossed the river just above the city and were approaching to attack The federals are planning a strong defense.
 / To offset the move, endorsements of 500 soldiers with two cannons and armored car arrived to aid the de-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
BANK ROBBERS STILL FREE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHI

IASSOCIATFI1 PRESS DISPATCHT
 HOQUIAM. Wash, March 30.-The whereabouts of the seven bandits who robbed the Bank of Elma Saturday night. It is believed they are hidden in the dense timber of Chehalis county and that they will escape.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHl

NEW YORK, March 30.-The fix ing of prices and methods of distrib- uting the products of the American Sugar Refining company have not been dictated by any one to the knowledge of Charles H. Allen since he became president of the company last July. MT. Allen testified today m the governments dissolution suit against the company under the Sher- man antitrust law If dictation ex- isted, he said he was without know : ledge or the authority of the hoard of directors
 Since Horace Havemeyer retired
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
PLAYING SUICIDE
 GUN WAS LOADED

KANSAS CITY, March S0.- Playing suicide with an old re- volver believed to be not loaded, Virgil Wyatt. age six, shot and killed himself, while two younger brothers looked on, waiting for him to fall down and play dead
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31
GUNMEN TO GET RESPITE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spATcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 ALBANY, March 30.-Chances that the four gunmen who are awaiting the death sentence during the week Of April 13 for the murder of Herman Ro- senthal, gambler, will be granted re- spite until after the second trial of Former Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, seemed bright tonight Their mutation or respite of their death sen tence with Owen l.. Potter, executive pardon clerk today. Governor Glynn indicated he was in favor of granting the request for respite.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

(Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1914-03-31

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF
THE ,OCALA HEIGHTS DAIRY

Our drivers have instructions to
leave no milk unless bottles and
tickets are put out where they can
get them, SO be sure you have COM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11
Past Chancellor X. of r., Who Wei
coined the Visitors on Behalf of
the Marion County Board
of Trade

best in its history, guided by and
thru the same sentiment that filled
the hearts of Damon and Pythias.
Mr. Gober then on behalf of
the Ocala lodge, welcomed the
knights and sisters to Ocala's castle.
He spoke of the many good things
that come to the true knight, and
said that Ocala lodge was justly
proud of the record she had made
during the year just passed, having
| made the most rapid strides of any
lodge in the state in point of in
creased membership. Ho said all
| that was nee ed to make our local
lodge all that it might be in the do
| ing of the good work laid out for
the order was the establishment of a
| Pythian Sister Auxiliary, and he
| hoped that before the adjournment
i of the present session such a move
| ment would be started. In closing
his address Mr. Gober said to the
visitors: If you don't see what you
| want ask for it; if you see it, just
| take it-and welcome
A most delightful vocal number
was then en!ered by Miss Porter
accompanied by Miss Mary Common
en- the violin and Miss Peyser at the
piano. The enthusiastic encore at
tested the appreciation of the au-
diencc
Mr.. w. J. Sears, grand chancellor
| of the state organization, responded
!! to the address of welcome on behalf
OF the Grand Lodge. He spoke of
/! the great and good work done all
| over the country by the knights of
| Pythias and their sister order the
Pythian Sisters. He put special stress
upon the mistaken idea that some
times prevails among those who do
not know. that organiZa tions of this
nature are harmful to the church
and its work: he cited that their
| work is always for the moral uplift
of the members and human race gen.
orally; the good knight of Pythias
IS a better man, a better husband, a
better father and a better citizen by
the incubation of its teachers into
his life. Mr.. Sears spoke of the work
of the order during its fifty years of
existence, showing that from a mem
bership of thirteen in 1864 it had
now grown to nearly eight hundred
: THOUSAND. He complimented Ocala
: Lodge No 9 upon the splendid
: showing Of the past year. He assur-
= ed those present and the entire cit
} zenry OF Ocala that their warm well
f come was appreciated by the body
of which he had the honor to repre-
= sent. Mr.. Sears called the attention
: of the visiting knights to the fact
that Judge Gober was lawyer and
r that in his invitation TO Just take
o it" he had not made any overtures
h toward defending them if they go
0 into court so he advised not toe
V hasty action in the matter of jus
V taking It. Mr.. Sears address wa!
2 a splendid one and was very much
s appreciated by all who heard it.
I Mrs Jennie r. Brown. suprem.
, rarrason-a+iva nj tho F1arf3a pvth
=, ion Sisters n tho Grand TemnIe re-
snonda1 - +ha address of wa1con,
n on behalf Of the ladies' auxiliary
e Mrs. Brown. after IN a most pleasan
= mannar 4hanl:ne the naon1a q
. Ocara 4,r rna+r bouri-a1:+7, axtanda
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11
OCALA, FLORIDA

Piled with this rule. The driver must
account for all milk delivered and
the tickets are his only record.
OCALA HEIGHTS DAIRY.
@-9-6t a. VI. Flannery, Mgr.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11

these columns, as they were all real
interesting. witty and instructive.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11
MIR. Rooney'S Address

Mr.. Chairman. Chancellor Com
mander, Ladies and Gentlemen:
We are gathered here today to do
honor and extend welcome 10 an or
ganization that is dear to the hearts
of SO many OF us; bUilded as it is on
Friendship, that stands forth pre-
eminently the grandest and most
noble portrayal Of Christian charac-
ter that history has recorded since
the days of Jonathan and David, or
that Of the Immaculate Son for his
disciples.
Do we, as men. today enrolled in
this great band Of fraternal brother
hood, appreciate the cardinal vir-
tues and truths that F. c. B. repre-
sents? Have we stood at the altar
and in the eyes of God and man TAX
en- home these truths? Are they so
indelibly stamped on the pages of
memory, engraved on the tablets of
our hearts that We too should under
! go and re-enact that beautiful le-
gend Of Damon and Pythias.
ledl 'h"t III the nl"u rus" lof
poSitloh' honorS anu wealth. we 700
olteA forget our orotherS' 10 reacn
down the mana that would upn1t' &c
put our influence. time and money
oehlho d weak oFo'heF' cautiously
aohlohlSh' comfort ana cheer aIohs
TINS 'ehipes'uouS voyage % NE u"
eAehp!lIlihS lFieh"Shl2 III us 'Fues
sense. NeH mas II Deen sal1
IFIeh1 III heed, Is ,EleNu Lhdeea.
1eel II special hohor 10 repre-
sent our ofgahIzaooh' me Marion
County -boaFd o. lFade' ana 10 b'
oeIeGaled the sweet privilege on II
OehaIf 70 "e'co1ne ms ORGANIZATION
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-11
GREAT FRATERNAL
ORDER GATHERING
Large Attendance and Impressive
Exercises at the knights of
Pythias Grand Lodge

The first part OF the days program
for the visiting knights OF Pythias
and Pythian Sisters was the vel
come ceremonies at the Temple the
ater
A line OF march was formed at
Pythian headquarters at the Ocala
House. Tampa lodge Uniformed
Rank headed the line which was fol-
lowed by the convention delegates
and members OF the local lodge; the
Pythian Sisters following.
They marched to the theater, and
at the entrance the Uniformed Rank
formed two columns with presented
swords, and all passed in by tWos.
The work of these Knights was very
pretty and caused much favorable
comment among the visitors as we'll
as home people.
When all had been comfortably
seated the curtain was raised and
the audience greeted by a beautiful
song entitled The Rose Waltz" by
Mrs. E. Van Hood, Mrs. W. A. Coin,
Miss Rosebud Robinson, Miss Mar
guerite Porter, Miss Myrta Wilson
and Mrs. H.. NJ. Hampton: Miss
Gertie Peyser pianist.
Divine blessing was invoked on
the assemblage by Rev Bunyan
Stephens, pastor of the Baptist
church.
Mr.. w. VI. Gober, chancellor COM
mander of Oca,a Lodge No. 10, mas
| ter of ceremonies, introduced Mr.. G.
| w. Hunter, delegated by Mayor
Robertson to welcome the visitors
on behalf OF the city.
! Mr.. Hunter cited the method of
welcoming knights to a city in olden
! times by sending out heralds to an
! nounce to them that all was ready
! for their reception. This he said
| had been done in Ocala's instance,
and now that the Florida knights of
| Pythias are within our gates he
wanted them TO one and all make
| themselves at home. He expressed
| the sentiment of the entire city by
assuring the visitors that Ocala feels
proud at having them in our midst.
The city is yours" sail Mr.. Hun
! ter, and once for all, We say well
come within our gates"
Mr. J. d. Rooney, secretary of the
| Marion County Board OF Trade was
! then introduced and delivered the
! following most appropriate address
! Of welcome: