davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
S3O,623 Profit in
Harvard Athletics

BOSTON, March 9-Havards ath-
letic teams last year made S3O,623, ac-
cording to the report given out by
Graduate Treasurer Garcelon, of the
Harvard Athletic Association. Football,
as usual was the one great source Of
income, with clear profit of $4,000,
while maintenance of the crew cost
$l2 900 more than was taken in Base
bail and hockey were both on the profit
side of the ledger. the diamond sport
netting $1,000, while the hockey team
cleaned up $500. The track team was
a loser. receipts falling $1,000 behind
expenditures.
The total receipts for the year We're
s155. 553 SO. while expenditures amounted
TO S1g4.93O.43.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Moore Memorial
Likely to Join in Move.

1t is probable that the. officers Of
the Moore Memorial Church will pass
resolutions similar 10 those presented
the First Baptist Church against the
locker clubs. following the sermon
Sunday by Or. 4. r. Hoderby The
pastor. attacking grand juries for not
enforcing the prohibition law In Geor-
gia
Dr. Holderbys subject was THE
Prohihition Law in Eden" lie stated
that the Georgia prohibition law Wa.
Gods law and not mans, and urged
the church TO enforce it as such,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
WAR
REOPENED
On CLUBS
First Baptist, in Resolutions Up
for Adoption, Asks Members
to Quit Locker Clubs.

With whispered hints of opposition,
members of the First Baptist Church
Monday were discussing with the
keenest interest a set of resolutions
proposing to concretely set forth the
attitude of the church toward locker
clubs
The resolutions were read before a
church crowded to the doors. and an
equally large attendance is expected
at an adjourned meeting to be held
Wednesday in the lecture room. when
the congregation will decide definitely
upon the attitude 1t will take. There
we're yelled reports that leading mem
bers of the church would oppose any
formal action as outside Of the PROV
mce of the church.
The resolutions specifically state
that lit is incompatible with the plin
ciples and purposes Of this church for
its members to be identified with or
CARNATIONS which derive revenue for
their maintenance from the sale Of al
eoholic beverages.
Complications Foreseen.
Just how many members are af-
fected by this is, Of course. problem
atcal. 1t was pointed out that if
members Of certain prominent clubs
did not have to quit them under
this rule these clubs will virtually
have secured the church's O. K.
Making it plain that the Baptist
Church regards the use of alcoholic
liquors with disfavor, the resolutions
ask that any unlawful features of the
clubs be eliminated.
The resolutions were printed on the
Lack of the church calendar for the
week, these being distributed among
the members of the congregation.
Following are the resolutions;
Urge Members to Quit Clubs.
Whereas the character and
standing of church are involved
in and determined by the con-
duct of it's own members; and
Whereas voluntary membership
in an organization places upon
one the moral responsibility for
the purposes and conduct of the
same. and
Whereas this church regards
the traffic in and the use of alcO-
holic beverages. whether with or
without the sanction OF the law.
as against public morals and OPP
posed to the progress OF the gos-
pei of Christ
Therefore be is resolved. %
That it is incompatible with the
principles and purposes of this
church for its members TO be
Identified with organizations
which derive revenue for their
maintenance from the sale of al
coholic beverages.
90 That, recognizing the place
and value of social and CONNER
cial clubs in the life of the city,
this church urges upon those of
its members who are connected
with such clubs the duty and OPP
portunity OF using their influence
therein toward eliminating from
the same any unlawful features
that may obtain.
90 That in the event Of the
failure OF such efforts to bring
about these needed reforms IN
the club life OF the city, the menu
bers OF this church should
promptly sever all connection with
such clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Suffrage Leaders
Visit Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. March 9.-suffragists
Of national fame are in Birmingham for
suffrage campaign to-day and to-mor-
row under the direction Of the execu-
tive board Of the National Suffrage AS
sociation.
4 mass meeting has been arranged for
tonight at the Jefferson Theater.
Among the speakers will be DR., Anna
Shaw. Miss Jane Adams. Mrs Desha
Breckenridge. Mrs Joseph r. Bowen,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. Mrs, Scion ia
cobs, and other officers of the national
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Call S400,000 Prick
Van Dyck Mere Copy

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MILAN. March 9.-The Corriere
Della Sierra says the portrait by Van
Dvck Of Paels Arosno. which Henry
C. Frick. Of New York, recently
bought for 100000 is copy of the
portrait of the same fair woman. in
the Palazzo Rissa. Genoa.
The pictures are similar, but. says
the Corriere, critics agree that the
Genoa one is much superior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
DEATHNOTE
PAD DATE
PIVOT Of
BATTLE
Defense to Contend That ConIey
Found Old Paper in Basement
and Did Writing There.

Leo NJ. Franks lawyers were
busy Monday putting into shape
the new evidence to be presented
to Judge Ben Hill in the extrs-
ordinary motion for new trial.
While the motion will contain a
great mass Of evidence set forth as
newly discovered" it is more than
likely that the principal point-the
handspring Of the new battle-will be
the date on which a certain pad OF
paper. used by Conley to write the
murder notes" on, was used previ-
ously for its more regular Office of
transcribing factory orders
Old Pad Was Used.
The defense will try to show that
the pad on which Conley wrote thA
murder notes could not have been
taken by Frank CAS- Corley stated
from his deck because it was an
old pad, used up not later than 1909,
while II. F.. Becker was master me-
chanic, and, containing merely the
carbon duplicates of old acquisitions,
would not have been in Franks Of
flee, but down in the basement. with
other waste paper
In fact, the discovery has been made
that just below the second line OF
Conley's straggly writing there ap-
pears the faint imprint in carbon Of
bold and characteristic hand-the
traces of the signature of H. F. Beck
er. who left the factory months before
the murder of Mary Phagan. but who
was there in 1909, at the time the de-
Tense will contend the order BLANKS
were used
The blanks themselves, in fact, were
dated for some year previous to 1910.
as the blank date was 100" instead
of "19I-," as 1t would have been for
the later issue.
Old Copies in Waste Paper.
The defense contends that the old
carbon copies OF Becker's order blanAs
had been carried to the basement as
waste paper and will attempt to
show, in the plea for a new trial
and in the trial itself, # granted
that It was in the basement. near the
body OF his victim, that Jim Conley
hurriedly procured the old order
blanks, and afer a clovenly attempt
20 erase the carbon traces, inscribed
the struggling characters that placed
the blame on some long, tall black
negro"-the antithesis of short
stocky. "ginger-cake" Jim Conley.
For the rest of the new evidence"
there is the reputation of Albert
Mcknight, that of Nina F'ormby and
Georges Epps, and the statement of
Mrs. Ethel Harris Miller that she saw
Frank at the corner of Whitehall and
Alabama streets at the time he was
supposed by the State TO have been
helping Conley to dispose Of Mary
Phagan's body
Then there is an affidavit by Helen
Ferguson, friend of Mary Phagan,
who saws she was frightened by Jim
Conley. drunk and insulting, the
week before Mary Phagan was killed
Frank. in statement composed by
himself at the Tower. has gone fully
into the points on which the State
Continued on Page 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Manchester Duke
Finds Quakers Fast

PHILADELPHIA, March 9-As the
Duke Of Manchester was leaving for
New York he declared he had found
Philadelphia not a bit slow--ln fact,
ii was fast enough for any duke. and,
as for the Dukes man" too fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Spring Freshet Is
Reported on Mars

FLAGSTAFF, ARIZ., March "A
late spring freshet has occurred on
Mars in the region north of the Pro-
ponis, and was still visible at 2
o'clock of the Marian afternoon. a
few days ago, according to announce
ment from the Lowell Observatory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Plan Segregation
Of Sexes at Movies

PHILADELPHIA, March "a
message will be sent to the City
Council by Mayor Blankenburg rec
ommending the passage of an ordi-
nance providing for the segregation of
women and girls unaccompanied by
men escorts in moving picture thea
ters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Deakin to Represent
Australia at Fair

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MELBOURNE. March 9.--Alfred Dea-
kin, former Federal Premier has been
appointed chief of Australias Panama
Exposition Commission.
This choice is regarded as significant
Of the importance the Government at
taches to Australias exhibit. The fair
commissioners will meet here this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
U. S. Supervision Of
Insurance Favored

NEW YORK, March s.-Darwin +.
Kingsley. president of the New York
Life Insurance Company, in a letter
TO the presidents OF practically all
life, fire, accident and surety compa-
MES, Endorsed Federal supervision Of
insurance companies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Narrow Toed Shoes
Drive Boy to Poison

NEWARK, n. j., March Be
cause his father bought him narrow
toed shoes instead of broad box-toes,
Henry Bossett. Jr., attempted sui
eide.
His father knocked the bottle Of
poison from his lips
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Woos Senorita by
Aid of Dictionary

BOSTON, March 9.-With the aid
OF a dictionary, Paul S Whitcomb
wooed Angelina Houghton. Of Havana.
She speaks only Spanish and a Span
ish- English dictionary figured promi-
nentiy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Push and Pull

Put the claims of the
Want Adj service of
The G e gi a n and
American in the cruel
bic of an investigating
reading, or, better still.
apply the acid test of a
trial, " it matters little
what about, and you
will know of a certain
ty the truth and just
ness of our representa-
tons.
They push" open
the door of the rich and
the humble, and they
pull" for you "a hours
in the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Gum Hurts Salivary
Glands, Says Wiley

WASHINGTON. March 9-Dr. Hsr-
vey W. Wiley. in deuouncing the chew
ing gum habit, declared it destroys
the power OF the salivsrY glands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Horse Sends It's
Dentist to Hospital

OSCAWANNA, y. Y. March o
Three broken ribs, a shattered collar
bone and internal injuries resulted
when Lewis White tried 10 pull
horses tooth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
Coffin Sent by Mail;
Postage Is 10 Cents

HACKENsACK. y. j.. March a.
Undertaken Cornelius j. Greenleaf re-
ceived coffin by parcel post The
postage was only rs cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-09
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; slowly rising tenn
perature.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
NO PANAMA EXHIBITS
South Carolina Not To Be Represented
At San FranciscO-Eal to Raise
the Money.

The secretary of the South Carolina
Exposition commission has sent out
the following letter with the request
that It be printed We do not know
if anv medals were sold in Newberry
o. not. None were sent to The Herald
and News, though We think some were
sent to Newberry. If any were sold
no doubt the purchasers will desire to
keep them as a souvenir of the effor.
that was made to have South Caro-
lima represented. Now is the time
above all others that the State should
be represented and maybe the ap-
preaching session of the legislature
will make provisions for such rep
resentation.
The letter follows:
''Mr. E. H. Aull, Newberry, S. G.
Dear Sir: In view of tie unprceed-
ent condition of affairs, we find that it
is out of the q<stion to raise suffi-
cient many to put either South Caro-
Ina building or exhibit at the Panama
Pacific Exposition.
eve have used every effort to raise
tie money, without sufficient success
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15

Resolved, That We place on record
our high appreciation o; his efficient
leadership and administration which
has enabled our charge to take from;
rank among the charges of the dis
trict;
That We do tlereby express to him
our love and esteem both as a man
and minister, and that our prayers
and best wishes go With him and MS
family to that field of labor where in
the providence of God he shall be sent.
(Signed) J. F. Bedenbaugh, H. B.
Workman, ]. B. Speake, J. H. Pitts,
j. C. Mcmillan, C. R. Workman, j. NJ.
Monroe, Joe R. Adair, J. L. Simpson,
J. L. Dickert, C. ]. Monroe.
Kinards circuit board of stewards.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Terms o: sale: One-third of the

Terms o. sale: One-third Of the
purchase money to be paid in cash,
the balance to be payable in equal in
stallments in one and two years from
day of sale; credit portion to be Sc
cured by bond of purchaser and mort
gage of premises sold, bond to bear
interest from day of sale, and until
paid in full, at tie rate Of eight per
cent. per annum, interest to be pay
able annually or to become principal
annually and bear interest at the same
rate until paid in full, the purchaser
to. G2ve leave to anticipate, at any
time, tic credit portion, in whole r
in part. The mortgage to provide for
the payment of ten per cent. OF the
principal and interest as attorneys
fees in case CT suit or collection
through an attorney, and it also shall
provide that if the first installment,
or any part thereof, or any interest
due is not paid when due, the whole
amount o. said bond and mortgage,
With interest, attorneys fees, costs,
insurance, taxes, as therein provided
Stall become due and payable at once.
The mortgage shall require the pur-
chaser to insure and keep insured
from loss or damage by fire the build
ings on the premises and assign the
policy to the master and shall .pro7loe
that if the purchaser fail to do so, g
fail to pay the taxes, the master or his
assigns, may pay said insurance and
taxes, and any penalties incurred
thereon, and reimburse Themselves for
the same under the mortgage at the
rate of eight per cent per aInum from
the day of such payments. The pur-
chaser shall be required to pay the
master the cash portion of the pur-
chase-money Immediately upon the ac-
ceptance of his bid, and if the pur-
chaser fail to comply the master Will
resell at the risk of the defaultlng
purchaser. The purchaser to pay or
drawing of deed and mortgage and re-
cording of mortgage.
H. H. Rikard,
Master
11-17-8t-1tawM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15

from 1851 to 1861. There were plenty
of large planters in those days. Wash
Floyd, Henry Burton and numbers Of
others, who raised large crops Of cot
ton, besides everything they needed
for the household and hands. They
even raised sheep and the wool from
the sheep was traded to Richmond
factory and in Richmond Co., Ga, for
cloth to make winter clothes for their
Augusta Ca, December 10, 1914.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
"SAME OLD STORY
DIR. r. H. Land Says 1t Is the Same
Old Story Of All Cotton and No
MOney-Recalls Old Times.

Mr. E. H. Aull, Editor Tie Herald and
News:
am pleased to read your letter in
today's paper, on the Same old story.
have been preaching that doctrine
for over so years. 1t don't make any
difference about the size of the cotton
crop-all we want is to know that we
have made enough to live on comfor-
tably if the cotton sells for or 4
cents a pound. The cotton money will
buy us our clothes any way, and we
should not spend a cent for anything
else except sugar, salt and coffee.
These we cannot raise on our farms,
but we can raise everything else, and
enougln cotton to buy the others, no
matter what the price may be. Be-
fore the war no farmer thought of
buying meat, corn or flower. He rails
ed these all on his own farm Now, he
grows nothing but cotton, and when
that gets low he is as they say "in the
soup" Common sense ought to teach
taem to live at home, when they do
this, as they did in the old days, they
will be prosperous and happy, no mat
ter II cotton is low
RESPECTFULLY,
R. II. Land.
P. S. I would like to call atten-
ton to some of the men l remember
long ago in NeWberry. When | lived
there as boy and man for 10 years,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
to justify further effort. We are, there

to justify further effort. We are, there
fore, forced to abandon the movement.
""The executive committee has out
standing bills of considerable magni-
tude, which will, of course, be paid by
the commission if such refund is re-
quested and medals returned prompt
ly. We tcope, however, that those who
have bought medals will keep them as
souvenirs, and thus help a little to-
wards the liquidation of our liabili-
ties"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of NeWberry,
Court of Common Pleas.
Amos S. Wells, Plaintiff,
against

Sam P. Crotwell, Defendant.
Pursuant to an order of the court
will sell at public outcry, to
the highest bidder, before the court
house door at Newberry, S. c., within
the legal hours Of sale, On Saleday
in December, 1914, the following lot
of land to wit: All that lot of land
lying near the Mollohon Mill
known as "Spearman Row." partly
within and partly without the cor
porate limits of the town Of Newber-
ry, on the road from Newberry to
Prosperity, containing two and one
half acres, more or less, and having
seven tenant houses thereon, bounded
by lands OF George NJ Shealy, de-
ceased, Mrs. Clara NJ. McCrary, A. B.
and by a street separating
said lot from lot of Oh formerly of J. T.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
TOWN TAXES

The time Tor une payment Of town
taxes without the penalty Will ex-
pire December Is, 1914, which is the
last day.
Jno. r. Scurry,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
lnvlgoratlng to the Pale and Sticky

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds upthe sys.
TEN. A true tonic. For adults and children. SOC
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Whenever You Need a General Tom
Take Groves
AT YOUR DRUGGIST.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
Dut Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Sailds up the Whole System. SO cents.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
MIR. BOUKNIGHTS GOOD WORK
A Very Successful Term AS Pastor
KinardS Church-Melnbers Ex-
press Their appreciation.
Editor The Herald and News:

Editor The Herald and News:
Kinards, Dec. 81 enclose set
OF resolutions clipped from the Clin-
ton Chronicle and signed by the board
o.: stewards of Kinards circuit, en-
dorsing the work of Rev.W R. Bouk-
night during his four years pastorate
st that circuit. In asking to pub
ish these resolutions have taken the
liberty to add few facts regarding
Ais work here.
Mr.. Bouknig:t during his four years
here has probably achieved as much as
any man in the conference. When ne
came here he found circuit paying q
salary of six hundred dollars; he
leaves paying eleven hundred dollars.
an increase of nearly one hundred er
cent. He found an active membership
Of about 220 members; he leaves t
with practically 400.
Finding at the town of Goldville one
member wiun no lot or building, e
leaves at that place first class paid
for church building with a mem
bersnip of 43. A man OF seemingly
exhaustless energy, he has been taking
a course of study at Newberry college
in addition to the heavy Vanderbilt
course which the church prescrlbes for
its young preachers. Having finished
both courses, f5e is now taking work
at Newberry college leading to the A.
NJ. degree Coming to US With practl-
cally no experience, We of Klnards
think that ne is now ready to take hls
place among the foremost ranks OF
Methodist preachers:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-12-15
Resolutions.

Whereas the Rev. W. R. Bouknight,
our beloved pastor, has faithfully and
efficiently served the Kinards circuit
for four consecutive years and must
therefore by tie law OF limitation Of
our d-urch be removed to another
field Of labor, be it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-11
GERMANS CONTINUE TO FALL
BACK FRENCH ANNOUNCE:
BOMBS MENACE TO KAISER
GREAT BATTLE IN EAST PRESS|A
SOON AS RUSSIANS PREPARE TO
CHECK LARGE GERMAN FORCES
Especial by United Press Wire.)

PARIS, Sept -Rejoicing followed the posting various
the city this afternoon of today official of
conditions front by Office Bordeaux For the
the fiat that the
line the Germans advancing They have been hurled back
sixty komers the French left northeast of Paris
while the supreme effort of the German forces the
and right fatty declared have failed The Germans have
been able single yard September the of
fetal statement says.
nasmuch it has been felt that the office with
holding bad of the situation the the vicinity OF
Nry this statement brought immediate relief With the
holding and the French left constantly advancing the entire German
line be withdrawn escape being overwhelmed
PARIS Sept 1General Galeni announced today that the
British French offensive continues
checked Germans continue the face of force
The reinforced from the
of Paris The military added nothing the details
public midnight Bordeaux
o'clock in effect duplication of that declaration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1914-09-11
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
|. ELECT KRAMER
At CONVENTION
ccjoI TO the EVENING NEWS.

SpCCluk 10 tHc ~ i-N IN u N ~ W D.
Metuchen, Sept. 11.-At the after
noon session of the annual Sunday
school convention, held in the Re-
formed church in Metuchen yester-
day. Samuel Kramer, superintendent
If the First Methodist Sunday
school in New Brunswick, was elect
ed president of the Middlesex Coun-
ty Sunday School Association, in
place of Rev. W. II. Bawden, of
Perth Amboy.
The convention was opened in the
morning at 8 o'clock with one of the
largest representations any similar
convention has ever held in the
county. The meeting was called to
order by the retiring president, Rev.
Mr.. Bawden. The address of vel
come was then given by Rev. Mr..
Van Zanten, pastor of the conven-
ton church. Various committees
were appointed, one of the most i'm
portant being the nominating com
mittee which consisted of H. B. Zim-
norman and G. c. Ingling, of New
Brunswick, and Mr.. Mundy, OF Me-
tuchen.
Various addresses were given
throughout the day and the program
which consisted of singing and help
full talks, was one OF the most inter
esting in the recollection of the Sun
dav school workers present. The
proeram was carried out in faultless
manner. few changes being made
from the schedule, with the excep-
tion that E. w. Cooper, president of
the State Association, was present
and spoke on the coming convention
of the State Association to tax 2
place in November
In the afternoon Mr.. Bawden was
compelled to leave early, and DR.. L.
l.. Hand. pastor Of the First Metho-
dist church in Milltown and vice
president of the association was call
ed to occupy the chair.