davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Mrs, Audrey
Thomas
Stephens
Morton, who
won divorce
after strenuous
welded
existence.

self-centered, unfair and frequently
cruel Aside from that, they're not so
bad. A few are even lkable.
You women who are unhappily
married. thank God for the divorce
courts. Were it not for them, our silly
mistakes would be irremediabe.
Don't think I'm sore on the mar
riage game. I'm not. I'm just advis-
ing the little fledglings to wait a
while. AS for myself if | should meet
a real man and he should ask me to
marry him-but that is anticipat-
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

'"u help her until ! got Cuticura Soap
"I ointment. ! used Cuticura Ointment
s"u men washed her head with Cuticura
,'dp. Vow her scalp is cured" (signedl
',S' " llliam Davis, June 26. 1913.
III selecting toilet soap why not procure
Yur possessing delicate emolient properties
-,lclent to allay minor irritations, remove
suness and roughness, prevent pore-clog-
S soften and soothe sensitive conditions,
'I promote skin and scalp health generally?
= s.-N soap combined with the purest of
p'naceous ingredients and most fragrant
lu fefreshing of flower odors. is Cuticurs
oNp Cuticura Soap CSC. and Cuticura
nent SOC. are sold by dealers through
~ me world, Liberal sample of each
s.a,'eo Tree. with 32-p. skin Book. Address
''s-card "Cuticura. Dept r, Boston,
- Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
@'Da soap will find it best for skin and scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
until she gets over her idiotic no.

until she gets over her idiotic no.
tons.
"a girl should not marry before she
is 20. | Will have more sense next
time--if there is a next time.
Some men would sue their wives
for nom support If the law would let
them get by with it. When | went on
the stage and began earning money,
my husband curled up in a chair and
said: whats the use of my work
ing?'
Some girls happiest days are their
wedding DAYS; others when the little
visitor comes to gladden. their homes
and awaken their mother love. The
supreme day for others is the moment
of a great triumph in their careers.
Mine was when | was set free from
the intolerable ties that had bound
me from the time ! was foolish little
girl
Most men are egotistical, selfish,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Road Rapidly Revives
From Record Strike

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. 20.--Conditions
are becoming normal rapidly on the
Delaware and Hudson Railroad, which
was tied UP Monday by the shortest and
most effective strike on record The
5000 employees are back at work. II
is believed that before night all trains
will be running on schedule.
The surrender to the demand for the
reinstatement of Conductor Sade and
Engineer Lynch and the order with
which the struggle was conducted were
declared to be without precedent in la
Dor annals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Living at the Imperial Is
Luxurious, But 1t Is Not
Expensive.

Investigate this yourself The cost
of Hiring at the Imperial Hotel is
much less than one tCOuld expect to
pay for the luxurious serrice and
many extra conUeniences not Ordind-
rHy supplied at family hotel.
But the Imperial is not an OrdhdrU
family hotel. 1t is real home Of
comfort and refinement, at reason
able cost.
our rooms are Idrgc, light and
beautiful.
Centrally Located at
Peachtree and Ivy Streets.
L. A. Denechaud, Manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Wants Women Grand
Jurors in Colorado

DENVER. COLO. Jan. 20 -- Mrs
Gertrude A, Lee, the new chairman
Of the State Democratic Committee
has recommended TO the judges that
women be made members of the
Grand Jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
USING GIRL TOR SHIELD,
C0NV|CTS MAKE BREAK
FOR FREEDOM; 7 SLAIN

MALESTER, OKLA, Jan. 2o.-Ef-
forts were being made to-day to iden-
-ifv a large motor car that stood
without the gates of the State Peni-
tertiary for more than an hour night
hefore last. 1t was believed that the
occupants Of this car smuggled into
the prison the revolvers that were
psed by three prisoners whose dash
for liberty cost seven lives and caused
the wounding of three other persons. :
The seven persons killed were:
John r. THOMAS, formerly
United States Judge, and before that
member Of Congress from Illinois.
n H. DROVER. superintendent of
the Bertillon department of the pris-
PATRICK OATES, assistant depu-
ty warden
r. c. GODFREY, a prison guard.
CHARLES KOONTz, serving Il
sentence Of 40 years for manslaugn-
ter.
TOM Las, serving Ave years Cor
forgery.
CHINA REED, serving two xea-s-
for theft.
Girl Used as Shield lc Shot.
Among the wounded was Miss Mary
Foster the prison telephone operator,
who was held in front of the three
mutinous prisoners as a shield when
they ran from the prison yard, John
Martin, turnkey. was shot through
the cheek G. l.. Wood was wounded
on the arm
The mutiny was started at the end
of Yesterdays work. The three armed
prisoners-Reed, Lane and Koontz -
attacked Turnkey Martin and took mis-
KEYS. Oates fell dead with a Bullet
in his heart before he could defend
himself A random shot killed Dr1-
yer. Godfrey fell dead when he at
tempted to stop the mutineers.
Judge Thomas was evidently m is
taken for the warden, and he was
dropped by all thre- of the prisoners
firing at once.
After wreckins the telephone
.eu-it,hbCard the three priroparc
dragged MISC roster into the yard.
one shot fired at tn n as they ran
a.ross fine ward holding the girl in
front of them struck Miss Foster ;r
the leg.
Attack Turnkey First.
The atten,r+ed r,,,+i,,, oco,,rred Of
me ehu OF me Gay "orh' Reed
Lane and K0ontz worked in the tailor
shop, and when theft work was end
o. tbo,. a,,ro,ot,o,, 49,, h.,,t 49,
aPpi o''o' 'eu '.le D'eh uo'i
OF 'Ae once IN tine Administration
Building There they met Martin, the
turnkey They told him they wanted
to see the parole officer. AS Martin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

crust that grew all over the
top of her head and extended
to her ears. 1t then began to
break out with watery pimples
and was running a matter
and formed into sores. Her
hair could not grow at all.
1t seemed to kill the growth.
She was very fretful and
cross and would just scream
when 7 washed her head.
L tried soaps and salves on
my. baby with no results. |
cnIill mot cot nm ~ hing tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
OPERATOR NOT IN RAID.

Jacob Prizes, chief operator for the
Elite Theater, is not the Jacob Prizes
who figured in = gambling house raid
by the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
No More Home Worries or
Servant Problems at The
IMPERIAL.
HOTEL

You niH hare al of the comforts
that refined home can gire, but
none of the ,0orries and petty troubles
that arise almost daily in euery home.
You ,0al not 0iue a thought TO the
kitchen or the cooking, but to enjoV
the surprising deNcionsneSs Of he
food.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
100000 APPROPRIATED
FOR RELIEF OF SALEM

Washington. July f0.--C8ntrest g..
Z day appropriated f2oe.Ooo for the re-
lief ~ sufferers from The salem
Mass. fire The house. Ia spite oi
vigorous opposition. led by Chairman
Fits raid. of the appropriations c1m-
mittee, accepted by vote Of iei 60
So, senate amendment 10 the sundry
civil ban 90 provide the money
The president had urged the appro-
priation in a special mcssara and the
Massa sachusctts delegation had been
pressing for action f0F q week
Kcprt sentative Fitzgerald told the
house that while the sympathy n
everyone went cut g. she destitute
people 81 Salem it WAS not part of
the federal functions % appropriate
money for Them.
II congress initiate the policy ~
making such appropriations. hc
said. then Whenever there ia "A flood
IN tho Mississippi and The Great va
700 delta ia nferflowcd. whenever fire
or other disaster or catastrophe af+
fecte ans people ~ the nifed states
We MAJ expect the state governments
and locaiitics 10 come ta the federal
treasury na the easiest place to get
money 70 take care ~ the destitute
and helpless
Mr.. Fitzgerald called attention 90
the refusal ~ congress a. appropriate
for victims ~ floods In the ohio and
Mississippi valleys. and other great
disasters which left thousands IT
people homeless.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
Dc-crlnllon. of Mnmen.
INNS PROMISES TO
TELL ALL HE KNOWS

Portland ore. July 10-Nietor Z.
innss. counsel for Mrs Eloise Dennis.
when she got her divorce at Reno,
eighteen months ago. is IN Portland.
Hc said tonight he did not know any
thing about Mrs Dennis whereabouts
or those Of her sister Beatrice Nelmh.
Mr lnncs said the reports concern
ing his connection with the family
thus FAR published were reflection
on his character and that he resented
them as such fo said he would
make statement which would make
the situation clear.
lnncs was formerly assistant attor-
ney general Of Nevada He left Car
son City four months ago with his
family for the northwest, II was re-
ported tonight that he WAS registered
at a Seattle hotel about four months
ago. but the hotel proprietor had no
recollection Of him az distinct from
other guests.
Members of the Nelms family have
hoped that by getting IN touch with
innes they woull perhaps pick up
clue to the disarpearance If the sis-
ters. who might he ~ touch with hun
on business matters
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
BATTLE ROYAL
OVER JONES AND
WARbURG SURE
President Determined to Force.
Confirmation of His Nom
ineeS for Federal Reserve
Board if Possible.

Washington. July Democratic
senators who purpose standing by
President Wilson in his fight for con-
firmation of the nomination Of Thorn =
as -. Jones of Chicago as a member
Of the federal reserve board. were en-
Gagged today IN preparation for the
contest when 1t reaches the senate
through the unfavorable recommenda-
ton voted yesterday hy the banking
and currency committee. II s con-
ceded that battle royal is ahead. in
which the president will be forced to
clash with some members Of his OWN
party
As to the action Of the committee
in deciding to postpone further con-
sitlerat tion Of the nomination Of Paul
NJ. Warburg of New York. unless he
changes his mind and decides to ae-
cept the committees invitation to ap-
pear before il and submit 70 question:
ing, there were few actual develop
ments today At the White House il
still was evident that the president
had determined To champion MIR.
Warburg's nomination TO the end. the
New York banker having agreed to let
his name stand should the committee
not insist upon his appearance.
Yesterdays action, however. is
taken that the committee purposes in
sisting on his appearance and to do
nothing further with regard to his
nomination until he is heard from.
There was suggestion current about
the capitol that an understanding
might be reached as TO just what the
wants to know from Mr.
Warburg and the banker was in
formed that there is no desire to pr,
into his personal affairs to an extent
that it might be embarrassing to his
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

nervous | could not sleep, then / would
be so tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. II seemed almost inapossi
BILE 10 move or do BIT Of work and |
thought never would be my better un-
I'll ! submitted 10 an operation. com
menced taking Lydia H. pinkham s Veg
etablo Compound md soon felt like a
new woman had no pains, slept well.
had good appetite and coald do almost
nll my own work for family of four.
shall always feel that owe my good
health 20 your medicine Mrs. HAY
WARD Sewers. HodgAon, Maine.
II you ars III do not drag along until
81 Dpers ton Is necessary bat at once
tsks Lydia Z. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound.
n you have the slightest doubt
inst Lydia II. pinkham's Negeta-
DisagfDpound will help YOU, write
t@Isyaia K.finkham mnIedicineCo.
toenfsdenfial) Lynn, Mass. for adj
szs=- Your letter viii he opened,
fss.6 ss4a answered by a woman,
ssz4 hid IL strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
FIRST PROSECt TIoN FOR
VIOLATION OF DEFENSE ACT

Washington. July i0.-Todav's ar.
rests at san Francisco marked the be.
ginning Of the first criminal prose.
clltion under the national defense act
OF March 3. 1911 for disclosure OF
military secrets. The war department
heretofore has found It necessary te
warn publishers who printed special
articles and pictures dealing with tho
coast defense system Of the country
but because the element OF intent e.
DO mischief was lacking, no attempt
was made TO prosecute the offenders
In the present instance, however
department officials pointed out, the
publication specifically directed at
tention to alleged shortcomings Of the
defense system Of the Panama canal
When the magazine reached Wash
ington from headquarters Of the west
ern department Judge Advocate Cen
eral CroWder decided this was n case
warranting prosecution and accord
ingiy the secretary forwarded the pa :
perS 90 the attorney general. who
caused the arrests.
The act provides for a punishment
Of $1,000 fine or one year imprison-
ment for any person, who for the pur-
pose of obtaining information re-
specting tho national defense to which
he is not lawfully entitled. goes upon
any vessel or government station or
fort or takes photographs or sketches
thereof, or who receives the same.
knowing them to have been Illegally
taken. soon after the defensive works
we're undertaken in the Canal Zone
Colonel Goethais issued an order pro-
hibiting any person from entering
these defenses or taking sketches or
without permission.
The fact that the pictures complain
ed OF in this case were taken from an
aeroplane, raises for the first time
an interesting point Of jurisdiction bv
the national authorities over the up
per air. and involves decision as to
a person sailing over a res
ersation can be held to have unlaw-
fully entered it. This point is as im-
portant in q military view as the right
to take photographs because a mill
Lary expert might. by merely passing
over z fortress, observe enough TO en-
able him to afterwards draw an ac-
curate sketch Of the defenses.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
THOUSANDS OF MINERS
TO RETURN TO WORK


Columbus. O. july l0-DelegateS
attending the convention of the Ohio
United Mine Workers of America
here today ratified the principal pro-
visions OF the new wage agreement
recommended by the scale commit
tee. The convention adjourned until
tomorrow when several minor pro-
visions will he taken up. As the re-
maining provisions are Gnc0ntrovert-
ed points, miners officials said to-
night they would he accepted.
More than $1,000 miners who are
now on a strike are affected by the
new wage scale but only about half
that number are assured of immedi-
ate employment. for coal operators of
the eastern Ohio and Cambridge dis
tricts and part OF those in the Ber-
ing Holz district refused to treat with
the miners declaring that il would
he Improbable for them to operate
their mines under the new scale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
j. s. BALANCE OF
TRADE SHR|NKS
T0s4O0,000.000

- HceHies feuetstt afteiht tttasn wlsfi
Washington. July in.-ln connee-
ton with 'the recent phenomenon Of
an cxtess of imports over exports in
April and MAY. The department OF
commerce Ia a statement today on the
commerce II the world aud interna
tional halancef ~ trade announced
that tiie net export balance of the
United States probably would exceed
siep. .a0e. .oe0 Tor the current fiscal
year This would be about fz5G.00e.- r.
i"ss than last years balance.
The department poinied out that "a
large proportion of The Older aud mere
advanced nations show sn excess ~
Imports over exports of merc handkc
Canada shows balance on the inis
ports side, but nearly ~ other Amer
lean countries show larger exports
The worlds commerce. as far as
aeeeftninahle. the department state.
usnt said. approximate $4,000
pNa. eae. imports heins t2l .eoe. .0eO. a0u
ana exports sia. .00n. COT. .0ne Tn, tN-
cess of {esoe0 100 eoo on the import
side is accounted for iH part rs the
fact that mnny importing nations in-
clude ln their import values The cost
~ inland freight, Insurance and other
charges and iu some degree. "a the
closer serminY - import values which,
are Frequently the hasls of customs
revenue obviously these figures
have no reference Ia purchases bs
travellers and Invisible trade settle
mentH usnail, omitted from settle
nentH n congress hu. necessarily com
rtitusins an important factor in the
balance sheet IT nations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
SEARCH FOR MEN
GUILTY Of TRAIN
ROBBERY FAILS

tsY soRUwe JOURNAL spreisL lgAssu ~uusl
ST Louis. july le.- Search for the
bandits who held up the west bound
KATY Flyer" eu the NJ. X. a r. rail-
way. sixty miles northwest Of here
last night continued throughout the
day without result
Sheriff Dierker Of ST Charles
county. Missouri. searched both sides
Of the Missouri river near the scene
OF the robbery ia the hope OF finding
some trace of the bandits, er ciew
that would Indicate the course of
their flight Finally he became con-
vinced that the bandits went down
the Missouri river in a skitf
The number 0f mon VINO took part
IN the holdup IS uncertain Members
of the train crew who told their
story early to-day to newspaper men
who boarded The Katy Flyer" at JEFF
iefson City. said there were two band
its Charles Pfeiffcr. track walker
who surprised the bandits as they
We're rohhing the express car said
there were I'VE
The appearance of Pfeiffer. who
walked into klaadike. Mo. this af-
ternoen disposed of story told hy
members OF the tram crew that they
believed he had been kidnapped 10y the
bandits TO prevent him from watching
the robbers as they escaped From
klondlke, Pfeiffer telephoned TO the
station agent az s. Charles Mo. He.
said that he saw The engine and ex-
press cars running without passen-
ger coaches and that IS the train
stopped ne ran sp 10 see what was
the matter he ioekad into the ex-
press car and wass commanded TO
throw up his hands lie said he was
forced ta give up his revolver. ana
then was kent undJr guard by two
men. who also guarded the express
messenger and TIVE postal clerks. Al
third rohoef he said. guarded the en-
sine' while Two others rIfled the safe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

rama agents ln washinFion Say il is
ouit mnti,f 1T weeks before iiuera
viii b. driven ont aud 3 provisional
miliiars government SCI up Ht the
capital under the plan ~ 1uada-
lupe uispatehef fo the nHty depart
ment toniFhf from Rear Admiral
Howard On the paeifie cnasi. told ~
the agreement fnf the evacuation ~
Guatmas hy the fedrrHie Admiral
Howard aifo advised that b. had re-
cclved reports ef tho evacuation ~
Acapulco. port In tho southern part
~ the state - Guerrero and the ter
minal of n national railway Of Mex
leo line from Mexico city and that
the japanese cruiser ldzuma had ieft
Mazatian for Acapulco.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

tentions of Moheno and General
Mas lie feared 10 have them come
ashore on account ~ the probability
81 an unfriendly reception by the
heNieans ~ this port They were as
sured " they cared 10 come ashore
thet would be given military protcc-
ton against their own people.
General l. Surly.
.Senor Moheno fremhied vislbly
while talking 20 the lieutenant and he
vas apparently holding himself IN re-
straint He assured the officer that he
had no desire 20 leave the ship.
General Mas was suriy. lie thank
ed the lieutenant for General Funs-
tons offer but. with noficca bic sar-
casm, assured him hat none of his
party would land under the American
flag.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
SANTA Te Counl, RemIls.

Santa fe, July 1Q--ASsistant state
Treasurer Frank Marron. just before
leaving for Albuquerque. received
from santa Re county d remittance
'nf Ss.s2i-el. which Is part Of ssS.-
1888 0f 1918 taxes collected ia June
hy Collector Ceiao Lopez. who also
reports collecting in that month
s2sa.as ef 1873 taxes. sa6.te OF 1911
taxes. and s151.2t OF 1919 and prior
taxes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

Mexico City. July 10.--Roberto Is
teya Ruiz. sub-secretary of foreign
relations. will leave here tomorrow
for Vera Cruz. lie is proceeding to
Europe and will also so to South
America to thank Argentina. Brazil
and Chile for their good Offices in the
peace negotiations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

clients. but the committee merely
wished to satisfy itself that there were
no present distractions 10 his auali-
fication. Upon such a basis. some
senators thought, Mr.. Warburg might
consent to appear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

LYDIA t. Pinkham 2
Vegetable Com.
pound did for me.
One year aroi found
myself a terrible suf
ferer ! had pains
In both sides and
such a soreness |
could scarcely
straightcn up at
times My back
ached, | had no ap-
paftfp and ,.,N a..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
MYSTERY CROWS:
NOTHING HEARD
OF MRS. DENNIS
Name Of Lawyer Who Figured
in Her Financial Transac-
tionS Brought to Light as
Possible Explanation.

Atlanta. Ca, July Information
lsilll VAS lacking hrge tonight ar 20 ths
Whereabouts of AIRS Eioise Nelm.
Dennis, believed to have signed let
ter received here rs her mother
which said she had killed her sister
In New Orleans. was preparing to slas
her brother In san Franeiseo and then
would commit suicide.
Police officials Ia san Francisco.
New orleans and Houston, Dallas and
san Antonio. Texas. Nhere Mrs. Dem
MS anB her sister. Miss Beatrice
helms, planned TO Nisit. failed 70 fna
any trace Of the pair
Conspiracy. Noth,f'~ Belief.
Mrs John W. Neims mother ~ the
missing women. continued 10 believe
her daughters were victims ~ cons
spiracy They had q draft for i,f50
cashed in New Orleans an June =. az
'ier their departure from here. the
proceeds of which were io he used in
completing Mexican Investments made
h} Mr. Dennis.
Checks issued BY Mfs Dennis FOR
previous sums for Investments were
made payable o. "Mr Victor l..
lnncs. IL developed today The two
women left New Orleans for Texas on
June ! =. supposedly o. meet the man
giving his name az iuues, either in
Houston 81 san Antonio The total
sum turned over 60 Innes for invest
mems amoonte approximately 10 f1O,-
Geo. arenrdiug 60 Mrs Nelms.
Said Ia Have Becn Engaged.
lnues first met Mrs Dennis IN Reno.
Nevada. year aud half ago. Mrs
Nelms said. He u supposed 10 have
been lawyer and GO have assist cd
Mfs Dennis IN oblainns divorce
there. Afterwards they are said 10
have become engaged and planned to
marry this summer
4 woman giving her name as Mrs.
Margaret Bliss. or Mines, and repre-
senting herself TO bc lnnes' aunt. was
ln Atlanta about June ] according To
ne mother. fnucs later came and
remained for e short time. consulting
with Mrs. Dennis about the Mexican
Descriptions of Women.
The following descriptions Of the
women We're made public hy the po-
lice department here tonight.
Beatrice Nelms Is blonde. 26
years old. she Is q seif-reliant busi-
ness woman and brusque IN manner.
She is Of medium height and has blue
eyes
"Eloisc Nelms Is bruntce. 30 years
Old She Is slender and talkatiye
She is slightly taller than Beatrice.
Tho younger woman was engaged IN
the real estate business here IN which
she is credited with making con
fortune. Mrs Neims. moth
er Of the missing girls is wealthy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
New Postmaster nj GalleroS

Santa Fe July 10.-Acting Post.
master J II Vaughn has received
word of the appointment Of Antonio
A. Gonzales to be postmaster at Gal
legos. Union county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11

Want high grade employer or the
better grade Of sergants7 Make use ot the
want columns % the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
BAD OPERATION
AVOID Ed
BY Timely Ure of Lydia <,
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Hodgdon. Maine. 81 feel it a duty
owe TO all suffering women to tell what
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-07-11
OH Interests Not BIamcd.

scnof Monene added that he did not
agree with The opinion that tine oil
Interests were responsible for the rev
oiuiions IN Mexico
On the contrary. he hseribed them
70 q greater power. namely. the gov
eminent iuelf, as directed hy its pot
itiCiHns
Neither did senur Moheno have
any hope. except ef the slightest ma
turo thnt thH overthrow of General
liucrta hv the constitutionaiists would
~ fafIattaN a. t..4..a