davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
MUSIC PATRONS
URGED To JOIN
ASSOCIATION
Mrs. John N. Slaton Leads Cam
paign to Increase Interest
in Concerts Here,

Under the direction OF Mrs. John
Marshall Slaton, a special committee
of well-known young women of At
lanta is being organized to make an
active campaign to increase the
membership of the Atlanta Musical
Association and to stimulate interest
In the musical affairs of Atlanta.
Among those who will serve on this
committee are:
Mrs. w. c. Jarnagin, Mrs. Linton
Hopkins, Mrs Fred Hodsson. Mrs. w.
]. Morrison, Mrs. Benjamin Elsas,
Miss Edwina Behre, Miss Louise Doc
ly, Miss Nellie Joe Johnston, Mrs.
Robert Zahner, Mrs. P. J. Meow
ern and Mrs. Max Samuels.
The following men also will assist
In the work: Mortimer Wilson, Alex
VonSkibinsky, Charles Chalmers Da-
vid Love, William j. Lowenstein, j.
NJ. VanHarlingen, l., E. Rogers and
Ben Lee Crew.
The Musical Association now has
over 200 members, and it is the de-
sire to increase it to about 500. 1t is
planned at the same time to increase
the list of guarantors from the pres
ept 100 to about 200.
St00 From Each Guarantor.
Each guarantor Is responsible to
the extent of 500 annually. but only
such Of this guarantee is used as IS
necessary after door receipts and dues
are collected, and last year the guar
antors were called on for only $50
each. With new interest and enthu-
slasm, it is hoped the actual amount
to be asked of the guarantors will be
even less for 1914
New subscriptions TO the associa ?
ton will also be particularly well
come at this time. The subscriptions
and the names Of all new guarantors
should be sent direct 10 Mrs. Slaton
Memberships, however should be
sent to the office of the Atlanta Mu-
steal Association. al No. 80 North
Pryor street. where application blanks
are obtainable.
Membership dues amount 10 $40
year, and entitle each member to two
tickets for each of the eight concerts
which are on the schedule for the
year, five of which Will be by the
Philharmonic Orchestra.
No Money Is Made.
The Atlanta Musical Association is
not a money making institution, 1t
was organized by patriotic and mu-
sic loving Atlantans simply to in
crease the interest in music in At
lanta and to add to the possibilities
OF hearing good music in this city.
The financial aims or the associs-
ton are simply to pay the actual eN-
penses for the support Of the Phil
harmonic Orchestra, and for the
bringing of special artists here dur
ing the year.
Mrs. Station is enthusia site over the
prospects for the campaign, and de-
clared that. although II has just been
active promises of support
are coming IN from many quarters,
This is a movement she SAID,
(which all music loving Atlantans
should support by membership, if not
by subscription. Its success will
mean that Atlanta will continue to
have a splendid Philharmonic Orches-
ira of her own. and that the Atlanta
music loving public will be given OPP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Report Next Week
On Speer Charges

WASHINGTON, March o5-The
subcommittee of the House Judiciary
Committee considering the charges
against Judge Emory Speer, of Geor-
gia, to- day held another session, and
will make its report to the general
committee the middle Of next week,
Chairman Yates Webb, of the sub
committee, said that reports of the
proposed resignation of Judge Speer
in case Congress would retire him by
a special act is having no effect upon
the work OF the committee. 1t is be-
lieved in Washington that the report
of the subcommittee will be adverse
to Judge Speer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
SPEECH Of PAGE
To SENATE
As DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, March i25.-The
full text of the speech on the Panama
Canal and the Monroe Doctrine, de-
liVered by Walter Hines Page, Amer
lean Ambassador to Great Britain. in
London on March II, was transmitted
TO the Senate to-day by Secretary of
State Bryan. The remarks of tine
Ambassador, made before the Associ-
alton of Chambers of Commerce,
caused Congressional criticism of the
Ambassador, resulting in the adop-
ton of a resolution by the Senate
calling for a complete transcript Of
his address
Ambassador Page said.
II will not say that we constructed
the Panama Canal even for you, for
| am speaking with great frankness
and not with diplomatic indirection
We built it for reasons Of our own.
But I will say that 1t adds to the
pleasure of building that great work
that you will profit by It. You will
profit most by it, for you have the
greatest carrying trade.
same About Tariff.
y can say a similar thing about
the recent lowering Of our tariff. We
did not lower it in order to please
you. 1t was for purposes that we
considered economically sound for
ourselves. Nevertheless it added to
the pleasure of doing that to reflect
that thereby we should have more
trade with you.
Concerning the recent message of
the President, I take it upon myself
on my own responsibility, to say this;
He delivered that message not to
please you, but to express the true
sentiment and self-respect OF the
American nation. As I interpret it,
his was the voice of the people. New
ertheless it adds to the pleasure of
hearing that voice to know that it
does please you
In discussing the investment of Eu-
ropean capital in American and
South American business interests.
Ambassador Page said anent the
Monroe Doctrine:
About the Monroe Doctrine.
You may be assured that it is
none of the business Of the United
States to put any let or hindrance
upon any legitimate investments of
yours anywhere in the world. and
they most heartily welcome your in
vestments in any part of the Amer
icas, provided only you do not make
them so that you may possibly take
the country with them
THE Monroe Doctrine meant when
it was fret formulated that the
United States would object to any
European government taking more
land in the New World.
IN those days the only way that a
foreign government could gain land
was materially to so and take it. Now
we have more refined methods of eX-
ploitation and there are other ways
to take it. That is the only protest
that the United States has ever whis-
pered You Will ! am sure, under
stand why the United States prefers
that no land in the New World should
be acquired in these new, subtle
ways"
The speech was referred TO the
Committee on Foreign Relations by
the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Former Jap Premier
Asked to Form Diet

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March rs Marquis Salon
il. former Premier of Japan, was ask
ed to-day by Emperor Yoshihito to
form a Cabinet to succeed the IA
mario Ministry, which resigned yes
terday.
The Emperor expressed his wish
that a ministerial body be organized
which would be able to cement tine
differences between the old and new
political factions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Greeters Lay Plans
For Convention Here

The semi monthly meeting OF the At
lanta Club OF the Southeastern Greeters'
Association will be held at the Hotel
winecofr wednesday evening at
o'clock.
Plans for the entertainment of tbs
Greters who will gather here for their
annual convention in Bay will be form
ulated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
$4,000 Expenses Of
Anti-Thaw Lawyers

ALBANY, y. 7, March 25.-The
expense bill, approved by Attorney
General Carmody in connection with
the States efforts to get Harry X
Thaw back to Matteawan, includes
the following to lawyers: William
r Jerome, $4,000; Bernard Jacobs,
Lancaster, n. H., $4,000; Jacobs, Hall,
Couture & Fitch, Montreal. $4,000;
Hector Ferret, Coaticock, $500; Case
Casgrain Montreal, $1,000; Jacob Nj
col, Sherbrooke, 5000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Dies From Wound
Inflicted by Brother

HAZLEHURST, March 25.-Lester
Graham, 17-year-old brother of the
man who shot and killed Lawrence
Newbern, the Chief of Police at Brox-
ton, Saturday, died at Halls SAM
tarium here from a pistol wound in
fiicted by his brother, who attempted
to shoot the Deputy Marshal after
shooting the Chief to death
The deputy. II is said, lodged be
hind Lester Graham, and the ball
entered Grahams chin, ranging up
ward and affecting the brain, death
resulting from meningitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
HapgoOd for Woman
As Divorce Dictator

BOSTON. March Est believe
marriage Is 80 much a part of wom-
ans life that when she wants a Ji-
vorce she should have it for the ask
ing" Norman Hapgood told Harvard
undergraduates in Emerson Hall.
When q man wants a divorce, It
should be given him only II the wom-
an IS willing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Boy Burglar Caught
By Police at Ashburn

Triton. March 25.-Owen Hall
and John Knight, white boys, about
10 years old who burglarized the
store of Guy A. Cox at Omega sun
day. were arrested near Sycamore by
Chief Of Police Wade, Of Ashburn, in
compliance with telegram from
Chief j. o. Thrasher, of Triton
Hall and Knight were brought to
Triton by Sheriff J. NJ Shaw, and
are now awaiting trial in the Tiff.
County Jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
First s. Oak. Senate
Primary Led byBurke

PIERRE, S. OAK, March 25.-The
latest reports on Yesterdays Republi-
can primary credit Congressman c.
H. Burke, Of the Second District, with
a victory over Senator Coe I. Craw-
ford in their fight for the nomination
as United States Senator This was
the first direct vote to nominate a
Senator in South Dakota.
The returns indicated that Govern
or Byrne had defeated H. B. Ander-
son for the nomination for Governor.
All Cong1 essiOnal fights were close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

tions for our young people. as. we'll
as an inducement for those who de-
mand cultured surroundings TO re-
main in our city. But more than from
a purely business point OF view, tho
possession Of symphony orchestra
is an advertising asset that no city
can afford to ignore"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Memorial Planned
For Westinghouse

FGTTSBURG, March 35.-A memorial
TO George Westinghouse, the inventor
and manufacturer. will be erected by
the Westinghouse Memorial Association,
organized at meeting Of leading Pitts
burg men.
1t Is estimated that the monument
will cost $4,000 TO 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
10 Kinds of Fruit on
Navel Orange Tree

PASADENA, March 25.-A navel
orange tree on which has been graft
ed ten varieties of citrus fruits is
growing in one Of the garden plots
at the high school. The tree is doing
well, but is not yet in bearing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Seidl Again in Race
For Milwaukee Mayor

MILWAUKEE. WIS, March %
Emil Seidl. former Socialist Mayor,
and Or. G. 4 Bading, the incum
bent, who defeated Seidl two years
ago, were nominated for Mayor in
yesterdays primary, according to the
latest returns to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
PankhurSt to Get
Llama Sent Bryan

NEW YORK. March 25.-The llama
which came from the Argentine Re-
public on board the steamship Verdi
a few days ago. intended as present
for Secretary Bryan, but which was
ordered deported when il was found
to have foot and mouth disease, win
be given to Mrs. Pankhurst instead,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Twins Born in Taxi
On Way to Hospital

WINSTED, CONN, March 25,.-
While being rushed TO the hospital
in taNicab Mrs. William johnson
gave birth to twins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hunger Strike Frees
Man From Jersey Jail

WASHINGTON. \. J., March Is
Arrested for diSorderly conduct Alb
raham DeHart started a hunger
strike. Fearing he might become III,
the court released him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01

bottom is signify eleVdteo 50 dS w "
in perfect alignment with the feee
tapes, these feed tapes are run ovel
a small steel roller, each end of which
is carried by arms about twelve inches
in length which extend over the de-
livery board with just enough clear
ance so that the tapes will not touch
it when in motion. The delivery fly
is used so that the paper is delivered
printed side down. The side logger
wings" align the paper to be carried
into the folder and the back "wing'
pushes the sheet far enough forward
so that the front edge laps over the
feed tapes about one inch. but is kept
from being fed into the folder by
means of series of fingers. Just be.
fore the logger reaches its fartherest
point forward these fingers raise ano
two rubber rollers are lowered which
run on the steel roller directly above
two of the feed tapes. This pulls the
sheet into the machine and the rest OF
the operation is similar to that OF
the rear delivery folder. Clips made
of galvanizd iron are fastened over
the logger "wings" and extend out
from each about six inches at a height
that will permit of their sliding freely
over the false bottom. The clips
serve to keep the paper from "buck,
ling" under the edge of the false bot
tom at either the ends or back and
eliminate one of the chief possible
faults. The folder is driven by chain
running from a 30-tooth gear wheel
attached to the right hand end of the
press cylinder to 15-tooth gear
wheel on the drive shaft of the folder
The legs are adjustable so that the
machine may be raised or lowered te
the proper height easily. A board
eight inches in height extends the full
width of the machine about tive inches
above the feed tapes, this serves to
keep the wind from the ''fy" off the
papers after they are fed into the
folder.
Both Mr.. Henderson, the represen.
tative of the Omaha Company and Mr.
Johnson, of St. Paul, saw to it thai
the machine was in perfect running
condition before they left. The c. l
Johnson Company have long been dis
tributors for the Omaha folder ane
they give their customers the same
painstaking care in the installation Of
folder that they do with all thu
"Johnsonized" machinery.
The Herald will be pleased to have
it's patrons come in and see the ma
chine in operation any Thursday at
;ernoon, or to have a careful in
spection made by any of the bretherel
of the press who may be interested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
FOIL BLACKMAIL PLOT
Duluth Police Arrest Man Having Elk.
tortion Letters Addressed to
James ]. Hill.

st. Paul, Sept. 29.-James J. Hill
and his son, Louis w. Hill, are named
as the intended victims of an alleged
Matchmaking plot halted in it's in
fancy by the arrest of Charles Hawell,
thirty-one years old, at Duluth.
The Empire Builder might have
been asked to part with $4,000, with
the president of the Great Nrothern
railway designated as the agent to
transfer the money, had it not been
for the arrest of Hawell by the Duluth
police.
Five letters found in the prisoners
grip, according to the Duluth police,
comprise a series of Matchmaking
missives which, the Duluth authori-
ties said, Hawell confessed having
written and was preparing to mail.
Hawell is being held for the federal
officials.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
MCCORMICK LAKE.

Mrs. Ehr was a caller at the home
of C. D. Wilcax Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Houghton made a trip
through this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Doolittle spent
Friday evening at Mr.. Elliott's.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd ond son,
Henry, spent Sunday at Mr.. Merritts.
Mr.. Elliott and Mr.. Wilcox attended
the auction at the Dryden farm We'd
nesday.
Miss Maud Mann visited at Mrs.
Geo. Rice's in Sank Centre Friday and
Saturday.
Godfrey Anderson has returned
from a trip in the Dakota's and Mon
tana.
Mr.. Reese and family have moved
to the C. D. Marshall farm, North
east of town.
Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Mann at
tended the Royal Neighbors meeting
at the home of Mrs. Barnette Thurs
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
did nero BURN ROME?
Questions Aroused by Potent Photo
Drama Soon to be Presented at
the Caughren Theatre.

George Kleine's glorious photo
drama production "Quo Vadis" has
aroused a great deal of discussion
among readers and students of his
tory and many have broken into print
on the subject. The particular Incl
dents of interest and doubt also, are
the setting on fire of Rome and the
persecution of the Christians. Accord
ing to Mr.. Kleine's photo-drama pro-
duction of Sienkiewicz's novel "Quo
Vadis," Nero was despicable char
acter, an incendiary and brute of
the most horrible description. How
ever, according to the most reliable
authorities he was not so bad as he is
pictured on the screen. Tacitus whose
annals were written shortly after the
episodes occurred is loath to blame
Nero altogether for the burning of
Rome although he admits it might
have been so, as "Nero was infected
with the desire to shine as con-
structor" and Caused the city to be
fired in order to clear the ground
that he might build a new Rome" :
Tacitus makes it perfectly plain that
the improvements Nero had sought
to make had been bitterly opposed by
the property owners of certain class
and that they never became reconcil-
ed to the changes made after the fire,
although they were all, admittedly,
vastly beneficial hygienically and
otherwise. -
Although Augustus made, the boast
that he had found Rome :, a city Of
brick and left it one of marble, it was
still filled with wooden houses when
the conflagration occurred. Morrow
er it was insufficiently provided with
fire protectors. The regulations es-
tablished by Nero after the great fire
show that previous to that event it
had been peculiarly subject to danger
from flames. Apparently fire walls
were not common. On several occas-
ions before the city had been nearly
destroyed by confagration and in ev-
cry instance the charge appears to
have been made that the disasters
were caused by incendiaries. One OF
L
the most extraordinary features. Of
Tacitus' narrative is the manner in
which he treats the rumors that the
Christians had set fire to the city.
The Christians of Rome were in the
habit of denouncing the corruption OF
its people, and were constantly pre-
dicating the destruction of the world
The Apocalypse, attributed to st
John, the Devine, but which was prob.
ably written toward the close OF the
first century of our era, had un.
doubtedly been preceded by prophe'
cies equally lurid, and aggressive pro-
selyting disposition OF the Christians
/ no doubt led them into indiscretion Of
utterance which was misconstruee
and remembered when the predictee
disaster overlook the City. -.
This splendid drama will be seen al
the Caughren Theatre Wednesday, ey.
ening, Oct. 14th.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01

The Herald presents herewith cut
of the new and modern folding ma
chine install! ed in this office three
weeks ago.
The folder is manufactured by the
Omaha Folding Machine Company, Of
Omaha, Neb. For several years the
company have manufactured ma
chimes which take the printed, sheet
directly from rear delivery press
ard folds them. Their folder for the
rea., delivery press revolution
lied press day in the country print
shops, and the owners of front deliv-
cry presses have been longing for the
day when some genius would devise a
machine that would handle the sheet
directly from front delivery press.
Less than four months ago one of
Minnesota's enterprising publishers
took the matter up with one of the
largest press manufacturing concerns
in the country, and was informed that
it was absolutely impossible to con-
meet folder with front delivery
press.
The first of June this year the Her
aid publisher installed front delivery
two revolution Cottrell book and job
press, purchased from the ever pop
ular C. 1. Johnson Manufacturing
Company of St. Paul. One of the stip-
ulations of the contract was that
within a reasonable time an Omaha
folder with front delivery attachments
would be connected up with the press.
The machine arrived and Mr.. Hen
derson came direct from the factory,
and C. 1. Johnson from St. Paul, to
make the connections. The first week
the folder handled 12-page paper
without trouble and the past two
weeks the regular eight page Herald
has been folded perfectly, convincing
the publisher of this paper that the
front delivery Omaha is a success and
that it is bound to have large sale
just as soon as the printers generally
are convinced of its practicability.
The Herald's machine is the first
one installed in Minnesota and the
third one manufactured by the COM
pany. The others being located in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and in Omaha.
The new machine will handle six or
seven column sheet and will fold two,
four, six, eight, ten, or IL pages as
desired.
The addition of this modern ma
chine makes the Herald unquestion-
ably the best equipped newspaper
office in this section of Minnesota, out
side of st. Cloud. The publisher is
thoroughly convinced that time is too
valuable to waste with inadequate
facilities for handling an increasing
business.
The font delivery Omaha is not
unlike the rear delivery folder. The
front delivery attachments are simple,
as follows: The logger "wing" at the
front end of the delivery board is re-
moved and a false bottom about the
size of the sheet to be folded is
placed between the other three
wings" the front edge of this false
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01

FARM FOR RENT desire a
good renter for my 4S0 acre farm ia
the town of Ashley, Nine miles from
Sank Centre, six miles from Westport.
300 acres under cultivation; Balance
pasture and meadow. Land in good
condition; good buildings. Inquire of
Mrs. Shelby Mobiles, Sank Centre,
MINI. st
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-10-01
Note of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who have given so generously of their
aid and sympathy during the illness
and at the passing of our beloved wife
and mother.
Ross Shaw and family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-26

boorly that my folks thought was
hg into consumption. One day l
Ind piece of paper blowing around
L yard and l picked it up and read it.
said Saved from the Grave, and
lid what Lydia f. Pinkham S Vegeta-
e Compound has done for women. L
bowed it to my husband and he said,
Why don't you try it? So | did, and
tier had taken two bottles ! felt
utter and said to my husband, Il don't
ed any more, and he said You had
tier take it little longer anyway.
j took it for three months and got
i and strong" Mrs. ALoNzo E.
kER, 9 Tecumseh St., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough to Work.
n these words is hidden the tragedy
many woman, housekeeper orwage
rner who supports herself and is often
ping to support family, on meagre
kges. Whether in house, office, fac
ty, shop, store or kitchen, woman
puld remember that there is one tried
d true remedy for the ills to which all
bmen are prone, and that is Lydia +.
nkham's Vegetable Compound. 1t
omotes that vigor which makes work
|asy. The Lydia L. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-26

shadow had appeared upon the
screen.
while the congregation was com.
posing itself for the benediction |
sent an usher to bring Mrs Marshall
and her boy to my study. and there
found them, smiling through their
tears.
''IIe has come back. cried the moth
or. holding the arm of the big fine
featured lad oh. Doctor. at eve
ming time there was light
"He told her that night about his
wanderings. and how his letters had
not reached he. and how he had
gene back to Haydensburg and from
there had traced her to the city. al
day he had tramped about through
the unfamiliar city streets. and
drawn by tho lights and music had at
length wandered into the church"