davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

er me with business. J f."
In his angry efforts to see Mrs.
Emery after this sharp and cruel
retort, Davis was forcibly elected
from the house by the butler and
the footman.
Inspectors at Factory.
True to the tip" inspectors APP
peared at the plant next day.
Their discovery of padlocked
doors, barred windows, blocked
passages, and rust eaten, weaving
fire escapes astounded them
In his office sat Davis, fighting
il out with himself as to what he
would do. If the inspectors turn
ed in their report. his employment
ended, and the unfortunates in
the place were left to the mercy
of strange, probably a heartless,
man. And the factory might not
be improved. There are ways of
avoiding such things, even after
reports are at headquarters.
Would Davis bride the inspec-
tors?
They entered his office. He in
vited them to sit down. He
evaded their gaze. offering cigars.
Gives Them a Bride.
place is in pretty rotten
shape" said one of them, lighting
his cigar.
Fierce" echoed his companion.
Davis started to speak. He
paused. A rush of heated stencil
came through the Office door
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

from the workroom. Davis drew
a roll of bills from his pocket and
handed it to the inspector.
Out in the workroom the next
morning an employees desire for
a cigarette overcame his desire
to observe the rules of the fac
tory. A small infraction Of the
rules. But was it small?
Cigarette Starts Fire.
He lit his cigarette, puffed a
few times, saw the foreman COM
ing, and slipped the burning to-
bacco upon a metal strip in the
underframe of his machine. The
jogging of the machine knocked
the cigarette into the rubbish.
A tiny blaze sprang up. Smoke
began to fill the room. The fire
was found. The girls and men at
the machines tried to stamp it
out. They failed. Someone ran
for the emergency fire hose, but
with the first rush Of water the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
SURE WAY TO
END RHEUMATISM
Ease Stiff, Sore Joints and Mus
Giles. Makes Pains and Back
ache Promptly Vanish.

1t is needless to suffer any longer
with rheumatism, and be all crippled
up, and bent out of shape with its
heart wrenching pains, when you can
surely avoid il.
Rheumatism comes from weak in
active kidneys, that fail to filter from
the blood the poisonous waste matter
and uric acid, and il is useless to rub
on liniments or take ordinary rene
dies to relieve the pain. This only
prolongs the misery and can't posi-
bly, cure you.
The only way to cure rheumatism is
to remove the cause. The new dis
covery, CroXone. does this because it
neutralizes and dissolves all the poi
sonous substances and uric acid that
lodge in the joints and muscles, TO
scratch and irritate and cause rheu-
matism, and cleans out and strength
ems the stopped up, inactive kidneys,
SO they can filter all the poisons from
the blood and drive IL on and out of
the system.
Crcxona is the most wonderful
medicine ever made for curing chronic
rheumatism. kidney troubles and
bladder disorders. You will find 1t
different from all other remedies
There is nothing else on earth like it.
II matters not how old YOU are, or
how long you have suffered. 1t is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results
You will find relief from the first few
doses, and you will be surprised how
quickly ali your misery and suffering
will end.
An original package of Croxone
costs but a trifle at any first-class
drug store. All druggists are author
lied TO sell ii on a positive money
back guarantee. Three doses a day
for a few days is often all that is
ever needed to cure the worst back
ache or overcome urinary disorders
AlNJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
First Husband of
Slain Woman Says
She Wed Anderson

Roy Bigbie, first husband OF A. ]
Amerson's wife having heard OF Am
erson staying the woman and then
killing himself. has volunteered the
statement that Mrs. Anderson was di-
yorced from him IN 1911, and married
Amerson in 1913. Bigbe said the lit
tie girl with Mrs. Anderson just be
fore her death Is his daughter.
Il was section foreman at Edison
under Anderson when he was road
master on the G. f. and A." said Big
bic. Mrs. Anderson and ! We're mar
ried in 1905. and we separated a Da-
masCus in 1910"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

MASSACHUSETTS, SHAKEN.
PITTSFIELD. MASS, Feb. 1.-Two
earthquake shocks were felt here to-
day. The first occurred at 4 o'clock
the second is seconds later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

OnO4AG1V LIZ LINZ
Blinded by her life of iuXu-
rious selhshness, Mrs. Emery
couldn't see the connecting link
between herself and the man with
the dinner pail. Had you asked
her, she would nave sneered at
the possibility OF any association,
however remote, between her
gorgeous self and so low a crea-
ture.
But Mrs. Emery learned She
learned from the broken lives she
made; but it remained for the
stern hand of the law, long with
held, To impress the enormity or
her selfishness upon her.
Fortune decreed that Mrs. En-
cry should have gold in great
heaps And fate deCreed that 1t
should be provided her through
the misery and suffering of poor
" housed. i'll fed, scantily clad
girls and men who shaved over
whirring wheels and flashing nee
dies in a rotten sweatshop.
Refuses to Better Conditions.
In the cloak and suit factory
that Mrs. Emery eagerly took
money from, but scorned to look
upon. breathing foul air and sur
rounded by locked doors and bar
red, rickety fire escapes, worked
Paul Herzog.
HerZog was not a strong man,
and for his labor he received
pittance with which to provide
for his wife, baby and himself.
George Davis. the factory man
ager, knew of the locked doors,
the rickety fire escapes. the block
ed passages, the poverty ana
misery OF the men and women
under him, but his kindness ana
desire to change conditions We're
baked by Mrs. Emery. who re-
fused not only to give n penny
for factory improvements, but
would not even talk to Davis or
conditions there.
Herzog Swoons at Work.
Then one day Paul Herzog's
strength gave way before the foul,
heated air of the machine room
and ne swooned. Davis pushed
his way through the crowd about
the broken man and, seeing what
had happened, took money from
his own pocket and sent him to
the hospital To those about him
in the workroom Davis said.
"I'll try again. This should con-
vince our employer of the justice
Of our claim"
Their hearts again hopeful, the
totlers returned TO their tasks.
That evening Davis called upon
Mrs. Emery.
Mrs. Emery is entertaining at
dinner and has given strict orders
that she is not 10 he disturbed"
pompously announced the foot
man who admitted Davis to the
palatial residence.
Refused Interview.
but l must" Davis started
forward.
You can not" The footman
restrained him.
Then" said Davis. desperate
ly, give Mrs. Emery this and
tell her it's from me-
Fromshis pocket Davis drew a
letter The footman took it to
the butler. who, after some hest
tation. took il to Mrs Emery,
lrritated by the interruption Of
her gay and lavish dinner party,
Mrs Emery scowled at the mes
sage smiled alphabetically at her
wondering guests, and read.
Elected From House.
Dear Davis-l have a tip that
the factory fire inspectors will
visit your place tomorrow.
JIM"
Mrs Emery's reply. written on
the reverse side OF the note. was
this
Il have said that ! Will not
spend another penny You must
FIN the inspectors when they
come And PLEASE do not both
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
NO STOMACH MISE RY, INDIGESTION.
CAS-, sOURNESSS --PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin It's so needless to have bad
stomach-make your next meal a
favorite food meal. then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regulate
weak, out of order stomachs that gives
it its millions Of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Papes
Diapepsin from any drug store 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
it is a scientific. harmless stomach
preparation which truly belongs in
every home.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
90 Join Moose Herd
AtNewHome Opening

Half a hundred new members were
initiated into the Loyal Order Of
Moose at the informal opening Of the
ORGANIZATIONS new home on the sec
oud and third floors OF the Silvey
Building at rive Points, The mem
9crship now totals ZOO
a ball and banquet will mark the
formal opening or the new home late
n March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Wife Seeks Texan,
Reported in Atlanta

An anxious wife and an equally trou-
bled sister have asked the Atlanta po-
lice to help them find James b. Dent,
who disappeared from his home in
Greenville, Texas. about three weeks
ago.
Mrs Dent explained to Chief Beavers
that her husband left her after a petty
quarrel Dent was traced to Atlanta
through the aid of the police OF Dallas
and New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Time It! In Five Minutes Your
Sick, Upset Stomach
Feels Fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, Indigestion,
heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food
you eat ferments into gases and stub
born Jumps; your head aches and you
feel sick and misera BILE, that's when
you realize the magic in Pape's Diapep-
sin. 1t makes stomach distress go in
five minutes. If your stomach is in
revolt-if you can't get 1t regulated,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Mrs. ThaW Allowed
To Show in Richmond

The agitation to prevent the appear
ance of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw q, the At
Ianta Theater was dealt a hard blow
Thursday by information from Rich
mond. Va, that the police judge OF that
city decided that her dance was not
imp oper.
Mayor Ainslie. OF Richmond issued an
order forbidding the performance AT
the close OF the show warrant was
served on Mrs. Thaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Warmer and Plenty
Of Rain on Program

For Thursday night and Friday the
weather man promises more warmth
and a good deal Of rain for Atlanta and
vicinity.
ing Mr. NonHerrmann said. 1T viii
he warmer Friday morning, say about
50 TO IS degrees The rain in this sec
ton is becoming general and Atlanta viii
begin to get ii along Thursday night
Friday also should continue rainy. Ana
Enthusiastically warm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

utilization Of The Georgian and Pathe Freres to publish
pictures shown Atlanta you know beforehand
and therefore better enjoy, what you go to
Broken Lives the athe presentday drama that strong
prevalent industrial conditions showing at Alamo No
2 theater Thursday
Broken Lives drama, filed to the brim with sharp,
thrilling action genuine paho and real love The two avores
Irving and Pearl Smdelar featured The story
shows how factory who locked employees and
scken and die and of them to be
burned to death finally felt the sting of real justice
The Georgian day will the fiction story of picture
Won NAV see in the movies that afternoon and evening
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
TRAVELLING MAN
FROM ATLANTA
A SUICIDE
Marshal C, McKendree, Repre-
sentiug Coal Company, Found
Dead in Charlotte Hotel,

CHARLOTTE, y. c., Feb. H.
S. NJ. McKendree, travelling rep
resentative Of the r. o. Campbell
Coal Company, of Atlanta, was to-
day found a suicide in his room at
the Blford Hotel in this city.
McKendree registered at the hotel
on Wednesday from Spartanburs.
The body was discovered when D
maid entered to clean the room. Tho
bed apparently had not been occu-
pied, the body lying on the floor with
a bullet hole above the left ear. A.
cording to Coroner Il. A. Hovis, who
was summoned by the hotel manage
ment, the man had been dead about
two hours.
The travelling bag and clothing of
the dead man contained papers per
tanning TO business and personal let
tiers from his wife and children n
Savannah Letters from his wife
were ahectionate but called atteA-
ton TO the need OF funds with which
TO meet household ex enses. and par
ticuiarly with which to buy shoes for
the children. Requests Were also
made that McKendree write more
frequently. Letters from the children
contained photographs of the two
young girls on postcards.
There were also found photographs
of two little children in the back of
his watch In a pocketbook was $4S
or more, while a notebook bore two
checks on the Third National Bank
OF Atlanta returned on account of in
adequate signature There was also
among other papers a contract for
telephone service for a residence at
No. 1892 North Church street, Spar
tanburg other references indicated
that he had lived at that place for
some time.
J. B. Campbell. president Of the r.
o. Campbell Coal Company, stated
that McKendree had been in the en-
ploy Of that company only since last
Saturday. He formerly was employed
by the Stocks Coal and Ice Company.
Il understand that Mr. Mcken-
dree's wife is dead and that his two
children are living in Savannah with
their grandmother" said Mr. Camp
bell Il have no Information, and no
idea as to the reason for his act"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Highway Meeting to
Be Held in Decatur

Plans to boost the proposed Atlanta
to stone Mountain highway will be
made Thursday night by the directors
of the Decatur Board OF Trade, repre-
sentatives of the Atlanta Convention
Bureau and members OF various DeKalb
County organizations when they meet at
the offices of the Decatur Board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24
ENGLAND STILL ABLE
TO GET SUPPLIES

The London branch of the North
western Fruit exchange, with head
quarters in Portland, reports that foods,
principally fruits are still coming from
France, Belgium and Holland. The oc.
casion for the London branch 5 state
ment, said a representative of the ex'
change, was owing to the reports pub
lisned in some of the eastern trade
papers to the effect that England was
compelled to sustain herself by the
crops grown in the United Kingdom for
the reason of the closing of trade with
other countries.
The report states that this is 'pure
Imagination, going on to say that
supplies have continued to arrive regu-
larly ever since the beginning of the
war. This is born out by the pub
lisned reports of prices received on the
market. The German plum is reported
as no more on the English market, but
is said to be easily done without.
"The closing down of factories goes
on apace and the majority of the men
are passing into the army. The daily
enrolment in London at this time APP
proaehes approximately 1890 men. "
A few early apples from the Hudson
river territory have been marketed in
Glasgow They consist mostly of Blush
Pippins,, bringing $500 to $500 bar
rel. A few boxes of California Craven
stems brought Sl.75.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

cranberry. Don Y FORGET the farmers m,
the average. are better read than the
city man While the eitv folks arc
taking in the shows or visiting aronnd
among their neiphbors of an evening
the farmers are Teadina Tho no,,sYanaes'
He is also placed in position wbera
he can get off bv himself and carry an
line of thought tin he solves ths
problem without being intorrnnted Trv
TO school Yourself NOT To notice tbe avn.
ward manners of n farmer. no doesnj+
get chance 10 practice nm an nice
WAYS like vou town folks And learn
to rcspcct the fact that in snite of
some very adverse appearances tbere
are some prettv deem convolnt;ons IN
his cerebrim. Be careful nhont send.
ing out letters to the farmer bonino
some GOOD thing 70 bcfall him tb,+ tbc
average farmer knows can 7 take plne.
One farmer saws 10 me. ~ feel speb
assertions are an insult to onr common
intelligence.
Now for the question Mr. Moores
asks: "How much do Won contribute
toward this or anv other cnternrise fc,
the common good3i
The first summer | was in OREGON
contributed s1s days free labor includ.
ing mvself and outfit worth four dol.
lars dav. hauling Gravel ON tbe prin.
Gle road south Of the prinqlc school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24
WAR SITUATION AS
TOLD FROM BERLIN

Berlin. via The Hague, Sept. "a
Despite the hardships they have suf-
ecrcd through unfavorable weather con-
litions. the German troops enthusi-
SIN, - announced the war office today,
'remains unchecked.
"Thcy are fighting magnificently in
france, where they have repulsed nu-
1erOus attacks in force.
"The allies center has been com
,elled to retire at number of points
nd their attempts to envelop the Ger
nan right have failed utterly, various
assaults in this quarter having been
beaten back with heavy loss.
"The German field artillery has more
than fulfilled expectations.
FThe emperor and the crown prince
are both in good health and the former
continues in touch with the whole field
of war.
"In the east the Russians have been
compelled to retire still farther into
Poland, where they are holding forti.
fled positions which the Germans are
sheling.
"'The Russians are reported to be
using dumdum bullets in many places.
"The heavy rains in the Vosges have
turned to snow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

Mount when we wouldn I have the rec
ord Of the Passion weekl
Finishing this discussion. | should
not need TO refer 10 the kaiser as
" Archaugcl Michael" " 1t Gepnds like
a bad joke which III accords with the
tenor OF the rest of the anonymous
comment. But | fear that as some read
ers of the Statesman might not take it
as such, | must discuss il.
Michael is for the German what I'm.
cle sem is for the American and Mari
anne for the French and John Bull for
the English Now when | say: He
arose and like the archangel, whose
"namc he bears, he swings his sword
etc, | make use of a poetic license,
which. pcrsonifying him MS the proto-
type of righteousness, perhaps is not
better but is not worse than the Amcri-
can idea of "America, the country of
Liberty whom they personify as Il
goddess with the Phrygian cap on her
head and the torch of enlightenment in
her hand. 70 believe that meant the
kaiser-whom a short time ago stat
ed to be "not the genius for whom
many of his admirers take him is
surely ridiculous.
DIR. e. A. WISIICENUS.
Salem, sept. l9, 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24

so,yo, S,,,s+,.,u. J., ,..I1 s:.l .L -
tho df ,bo,, Nv "n W." ,nu s"v,u "ie
,r,oJ la,l 80 ~. It'is ~"
;7Io.,,.,,,.',;,I CHI W. "'i ""' '"'
am not Vommerclal Club smasher,
ny any means mere rs great work
WaiuhS TOR lne commercial Clubs OF
Vnc cou"'ry u they WIN take u up NO
o'Her organization mas as tlne an OPP
portuh''y 10 of'hs the FARMER ana the
commercial man together, and estab-
.,Sh nIo'nerly IoVe ana renew Sympa'
my 'or eacn Otner "eitare, us the
|o"ihercial OlubS' Ihere Is really on
" one claSS OF human belngs m TINS
"o,iu' becuuse part OF us WORK the
son ana announcer part prefer the com
merelal Woriu, does not mean the farm
er ~ any oetttr than tne commercial
"I""' ~ uucs" mean tne commerelal
r'"n Is Trying any harder TO peat the
,aruncI thah Tue FARMER is trying TO
ocaV tne cHmmerelal man III Is the
unuet.uog tn"' uoes 'he ho"hng' lhere
are lus' as many eommefcial men
ho"'lhg rs 'here are 1armers Ihere
are i"lce as many trying 10 ghaw a
'h'nN on tne commerclal oone' ana
some are larng a"Iul sum: YET tne
l"Ilier thrhNS the oommereial man rs
"'"NlhS an 'he money ana the poor
ToinmerGiai man tmhNs' 'Oh' my! II
Jus. uau lhe chahce you FARMERS
nave "H'le the commercial men are
lsht'hg among themselves the farm
e.S "l'ouS themselves ana the Two az
El1.ouS aealnSt each other' the capl'
I"llstS are puSy picking up the plums.
! rGoliS huVen I 1t III me 10 oiamc them.
II ! was eap'taliSt' there Is no doubt
PUT ! Woulu 40 the same thing, when
,nc '"rhlerS ana the commerclal men
'o"l" W pun tosether' they WIZ put Il
sup ~ u's sreu, WASTE OF plums from
ou. % VI tne,r PoSNels' mere are some
Colihe'clai I,ups that are doing good
Morh to"ard brlhSlng the farmer ana
'no ',y man 'oeethsr' ms goes TO
Sno" t""C ,oo1 VI can pe u9ne' When 399t
out oI 4poo farmers hold aloot from
!o'ninS 'ne 9d'cih ommercial Club' u
Is t'h'c 'or 'hem 10 peglh TO look
arouhu nome tor part OF the trouble,
anu hoI Hiut themselves "ith the idea
snat an Ine IooSe =, wheeis are IN the
farmers farmers neaaS' Ihey, should humble
thclr talse pr'de enough TO send out a
committee TO investigate the methods
OF some OF the successful clubs, then
Try ana copy atter them.
nlust remark on Ar. Moores reply
70 quvstio" Two ne says Anythlhg
thot hclps 'nG farmer ,p nclps the basi'
ness man; lnen' ne contribution
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24
One CAPTAIN DEAD
BUT TWO ARE SAVED

London. Sept 24.-Captains Nichol-
on and DrummOnd respectively of the
British cruisers Hogue and AbOukir,
two of the three craft sunk by German
submarines in the North sea Tuesday,
were saved, it was announced by the
admiralty today, but Captain johnson
of the Cressy perished.
According to revised figures, II OF
the Hogue's officers were lost and "a
were saved "a died on the AbOukir
and II were saved, and 29 perished on
the Cressy and IA were saved.
The admiralty reiterated its charge
that at the time of the British raid in
Heligoand blight, when two German
light cruisers and two torpedo boats
were sunk, German sailors fired from
destroyers upon the British who were
rescuing Germans from the water.
From Berlin came a denial of this
accusation and counter charge tnat
the British fired on a German small
boat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24
METHoD1sTs IN CONFERENCE.

Outlining the program Of MethOdism
in Oregon for 1915, prominent Salem
clergymen are attending the sixty see.
Ond conference of-zthe Oregon Metho.
dist churches, which is being held in
Portland. The conference opened yes.
terday at the Centenary church and viii
continue until Monday noon.
An appeal will be made today to
Bishop Cooke. ..~tRat Rev Richard n.
Avison, who has so ably held the pas
tOrate of the historic First church in
Salem for four years, be returned to
his charge. At recent official meet
ing, DR.. Avison s large congregation
backed this request.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock, Professor
George H. Alden. 3. =, a. B.. PHI. d..
dean of the Willamette University, will
give an address in henor of the ami
versary of the Educational Society. T.
5. Mcdaniel chairman Of the board of
trustees of Willamette University. will
preside.
Other Salem representatives at the
conference are: Rev. James Moore, the
district superintendent; Rev. James lr-
vine, pastor of Jason Lee church, and
J. C. Spencer, of the Leslie NJ. +. or
ganization, who is secretary Of the Min
isterial Union.
The meeting was opened yesterday
with an address by DR.. Wallace Mae
Mullen, of Drew Seminary, Madison,
N. j., before an assembly of one hun
dred and fifty 'clergymen. Eater Resi-.
dent Bishop Cooke met Superintendents
Moore of Salem, McDougall of Port.
land, Abbott of Eugene and VanFassen n
of Klamath, and discussed district af-
fairs. DR.. Clarence True Wilson told
of the points brought out in his recent
debates, which numbered 81, he had
about the state with Colonel Hofer, of
the anti-prohibitionist.
Last evening the work of assisting
the American negro and the causes of
prohibition were discussed at a meeting
presided over by DR.. Fletcher Homani
of Willamette University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-24
CHERRIANS OFF FOR
EUGENE THIS MORNING

One hundred and twenty-five Cher
rians left this morning at S:2O o clock
on the "Cherrian Special" Oregon
Electric for Eugene, where they will he
the guests of the Radiators at the big
county fair in the university city.
A brass band was at the depot to
give them the proper start. Clad in
their handsome white suits, with the
red and gold Cherrian emblem on their
sleeves, the Salemites attracted much
attention. They were unburdened with
baggage, not even wearing overcoats,
so the baggage ear was used for dancing.
A vietrola furnished the music. The
jolly crowd danced and started high
iinks. At Albany they stopped for Al
minutes and paraded. They arrived
at Eugene at l0:45.