davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

The regular meeting of the Atlanta
Chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution, viii be held next Mon
day at the chapter house A full at
tendance is expected. since reports
will be made from the delegates VINO
attended the convention at Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Radium Fails to Save
Woman From Cancer

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Despite
radium treatment for several months
for cancer, Mrs Rachael Mclaughlin
died She was the wife OF Joseph Me-
Laughlin, formerly assistant director Of
supplies.
Mr. Mclaughlin said his wife, who
was 30 years old, was given siX-hour
treatments with radium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
$4,000 FOR HOSPITAL.

COLUMBUS, March 1.-THE Mus
cogee County Commissioners have
agreed to donate $4,000 to the new
hospital to be built by the city OF Co.
lumbus. The city voted $4,000 of
bonds for hospital purposes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Joyeuse," on Peachtree road. and
was a lovely guest attending the tea
dance at the Piedmont Driving Club
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, Tollie Moore returned
Thursday from an exhaustive trip
West. stopping in New Orleans, Hous-
ton and San Antonio, ana are at home
at No. 95 Oglethorpe avenue.
Mrs. Weaver wife of the chief of
the United States Artillery Corps in
Washington City, will arrive Friday
to visit her two sisters, Mrs A. H
Locke and Miss Holmes in the Vir-
ginian Apartment General Weaver
viii join her later,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

-v''.tto 81 TINS
type. on the left is smart crepe de
chine in pastel blue printed with
bright coIorcd flowers. The sash and
shoulder straps are Of deep china
blue ana the V-shaped Yoke is made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Saturday History Club to Meet.

Mrs. S. Isabel O'Hear will be host
ess to the Every Saturday History
Club this week at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Chessley Howard No.
725 Piedmont avenue. Professor j. T..
Derry will address the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Parisian suit of bronze MORE, with
the collar and cuffs of cream en-
brcidered chiffon, This trimming is
entirely new this season and in its
cloudy appearance it always lends a
soft touch 10 any costume.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Mrs Robert f. Sheldon viii give a
luncheon of ten covers Thursday AT
her home in honor of Mrs Frederick
Little, Of New York, Mrs, Edward II,
lnmans guest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

Flagler. Mr.. and Mrs. John King Ott-
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Akers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred e. Newell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bernard Scott. Mr.. md
Mrs. Robert Small and Dr. T. C. Bal
longer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
League to Hear Talk on Theatsr.

The Drama League will meet
Thursday at $3.50 p. m. at Gable Hall
to hear Kenneth Mcgowan, of Bos-
ton, who will speak on The Local
Theater as a Panacea for Present day
Theatrical Evils"
Mr. Mcgowan will show the eco
nomic and artistic waste of our
American travelling company system;
will contrast it with the local theater
system of Germany, and will discuss
the efforts. as of the Toy Theater of
Boston, the Fine Arts TheateT of
Chicago, and the various local thea
tiers, to solve our problems somewhat
along continental lines
Mr.. Mcgowan is a brilliant young
Harvard graduate, a former student
of George Pierce Baker, once pres
ident of the famous Harvard Dramat-
c Society, and is a member Of the
dramatic staff of The Boston Tran
script The lines of his address will
fellow a chapter in his forthcoming
book on THE American Theater and
Its Plays" and the address will be
heard with especial interest. in view
of Atlanta's desire to forward, if pos
sible some movement toward a
proper repertoire theater
Admission. as usual. will be free to
members. but they will present mem
bership cards, since at the last meet
ing the hall was overlooking.
Mrs. Jacques Futrelle, novelist who
is spending some time in Atlanta, will
attend the meeting, and will be pre-
scented to the members as an honor
guest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Mrs. Phi;

Mre pI.
49,
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Helen p
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IN tile :, 'i
20 :
C ~ Ia -
Wardlaw
Old Fidc
w i.eH
Tho M.
ing, and q
'SaS""N
Il" t04
Driving I
came as
u,ool, Viii,
- |
est OF the
filled will
number a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Congeniial Crowd
Hears Talk
at Club

Quite a congenial company attend
ed the first of series of lectures at
the University Club Tuesday even
ing, when DR.. r. Preston Brooks, Of
the University of Georgia, lectured on
"The Results of the Civil War in
Georgia" DIR. Brooks is associate
professor of Georgia history and So
GEOLOGY at the University Of Georgia
and he has written a history of Geor-
gia which has recently been adopted
by the Georgia State Board of Edu-
cation for general use in the public
schools
DIR. Brooks also enjoys the distinc-
ton of being the first Rhodes scholar
from Georgia at oxford College, Eng
land. His lecture was delightfully."-
entertaining and scholarly.
Atterward there was an informal
reception. when groups Of friends
discussed not only the new atmos-
phere gained for the club in this new
intellectual plan, but talked of social
happenings, thus merging the two
elements and doing away with dull
formality. The next of the series will
take place in two or three weeks, the
date to be announced.
w. A. Wimbish introduced the
speaker and reception committee
arranged for the occasion.
Among those present were Mrs.
john Marshall Slaton, Mrs. w. D.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wimbish,
DIR. and Mrs. E. L. Connally, DR.. and
Mrs P. H. Nell, formerly of Clemson
College; DR. Fincher, of Emory COL
le3e; Judge Henry Lumpkin. Mr.. and
Mrs Ten Eyck Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Weltner, DR.. and Mrs William
Owens, Mrs. Bass Mrs. Emma Gar
rett Boyd, Mrs. Q. K. Slifer, Miss
Rosa Woodbury., Miss Jessie Muse,
Miss Helen Muse, Miss Rhoda Kauf-
man, Miss Elizabeth Hines, Miss Bes-
sic Kempton. Miss Mary Robinson,
DR., Thrash, Senator Dean. of Way
cross; Commissioner James D. Price,
Burton Smith, Dan Hughes, assistant
Commissioner of Agriculture; J. r. A.
Hobs0n, Otey Mitchell, William
Brantley, G. T. Pottinser, Hughes
Roberts and Thomas w. Connally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
ChiIdren's Party.

Mrs E. G. Akin entertained a NUM-
her Of children Tuesday afternoon,
the occasion being the fifth birthday
of her little SON. Z. G. Akin. There
We're games and contests. the prizes
being won bv Msyne Hiles and E G.,
Akin. In cutting the birthday cake
Virginia Moss GO. the button. Grace
L. Akin cut the dime. and Thelma
Akin the thimble Pink and white
carnations We're the decorations, and
favors for each guest were little pink
and white bonbon baskets. Mrs Akin
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
John T. Akin.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
KAR----AND THE PEACE MOVEMENT

The which the spectacle OF mil
lion, of men ptted against other in the of all the modern
machines Of DEATH will but add impetus to
the and strengthen the agitation for international
peace disarmament The peace movement has
the last decade largely through the
efforts Carnegie But Europe while the was
gaining ground the nations building dreadnaugh
drilling and experimenting with aeropanes in anpa
ton if not for just such being
waged II - 49,
strengthen the agitation and ultimate dis
The peace movement been promoted America for
largely through the efforts Of bpt
apparently gaining ground the
nations building dadnaughs drilling their armies and exp
imeniug anticipation not In active preparation
for inst a a being waged ..,,
Il would seem the world has not become civilized
where warfare dispute between two
nations nations and the slaughter mas com
enoed change the entire Of Europe may
continues the vanquished and give the
or maybe one year from will be Of interest
few months the able bodied Of every ma
ton the front laid somewhere ss mar
tys life blood the countries will be drained
the progress checked perhaps for century Art
all other things will longer be fac
tors blood Of in uniform mandates the
land :. A.,
world prominent in the promotion Of the
declared at conference that he could
question that could bring about world war How little aIte
learned educator know How prophet was ne!
Here complication existing between Austria and serva growing
out the Austrian throne heir overturns all
theory prediction and throws all Europe against
about what perhaps be the greatest
awful war in the World's history
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
PARIS IS QUIET .".
AFTER EXCITEMENT
OF WAR ENDS
:aazrtah.. " lAs0ur. syAssspaA.s=

s.sEae
Washington. Aug l7.-Conditions
in Paris are virtually normal again
and the populace is calm. according
to information received by the state
department today from Ayron T.
Herrick. ambassador to France. The
situation OF Americans apparently Is
relieved. as the ambassadors cable
made NO mention OF 1t. The chief
sign of war In the French capitol.
the ambassador reported. is the elight
rise in the prices Of food. 'ti'
Reports from Geona, Italy to the
state department state that 5000
American refugees are expected to
arrive there from Switzerland. Twen-
ty-five hundred already are at Genoa.
awaiting transportation home. The
American consulate at Naples report
ed that SO Americans have sailed
from that port aboard the steamer
San Giovanni.
The UnitSd States is now caring
for the dipldSaatic Interests Of Rus
sia as we'll asIother belligerent pow
ers of Europe except Servia and Mon
tenegro. The addition Of Russia was
viewed with interest because of the
treaty relation between the two coun-
tries. The Russian treaty was de-
nounced by this country in 1911 and
no treaty to replace 1t has been ne
gOtiated.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
SAN SlcholsGa A&xoss PLATFORM

To the Republican Voters OF Colo
| RADIO:
| In accepting the designation AZ :
candidate for the Republican nOmi-
nation for governor by the RepublIe-
an State Assembly. ] desire to as
sure you, and the delegates to the
assembly, and every member of the
party OF my deep appreciation Of the
high honor thus bestowed upon me.
4 l desire to avail myself Of this op-
portunity to express through you to
the party. few Of what appear to
me to be the most important princi-
pies of the platform; on which ! ask
the support of the voters at the Dri-
maries on September sth.
| ] regard as the issue of paramount
Importance before the voters. the ne
cessity Of restoring, at the earliest
possible time. the sovereignty of
tthis state. ~
The first function of government ia
control
| A state government must be strong
enough to make all parties to any
dispute obey.
A unified people must back up and
sustain their public servants.
Public officials must be wholly
free from partisan participation in
Industrial disputes.
All coordinate executive heads
must subordinate Individual differ
ences. and adapt unified policy: de-
votion to the state must supplant
personal ambition.
II in a particular crisis. the peace
Of the whole state be involved. the
governor. and every executive and
administrative officer in the field
must act with clear understanding
in complete harmony. and with
definite policy.
When high public servants learn
to be true. and become consecrated
to their trust. the whole people will
rally and give them the respect. con-
dence and support necessary to make
them useful, forceful and effective.
Wastefulness is the direct cause
for the almost unbearably heavy bur-
den Of taxes now resting on our peo-
Iple. All the superfluous bureaus. all
1.-The needless duplication. all the In
deficient political appointees which
characterize the present admfnistra-
|tion, must be eliminated.
Mining. agricultural. commercial
and Industrial interests Of this state
should receive all possible encour-
Iagement from our state government
and adequate protection from our
national government.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
AN OBSERVING BOY.

A young student-named Millard
in city high school was disturb
ing the study period by attracting
the attention of another pupil to an
object laying within reach on the
floor. The pupil near it reach to lift
it to his desk when suddenly Mill
ard pulled it away with an invisible
cord The teacher in charge of the
room at that time was pretty girl
who asked Millard II he realized that
was a -child's caper and he replied
he did so, she suggested that he
take short course in the primary
department which he willingly con-
sented to and she Immediately escort
ed him down there. He remained a
little while enjoying the children a
work and was on his way back to
the academic room when he met the
pretty teacher. who confronted him
with the question: We'll. Millard.
how did you like the primary"
Real WE'LL" he replied.
Did you learn anything she
added.
Yes, 1 noticed all the pupils down
there kiss the teacher. .'--In National
Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
NATIONS COMMERCIAL MEN
AID AMERICAN TRADE

New York., Aug. 1.-THE special
commission of the the chamber Of
commerce appointed to deal with
problems Of shipments during the
war, today adopted resolution rec
|ommending prompt amendment OF
the federal reserve act as to permit
acceptance of bills representing do
mestic as we'll as export and import
commercial trausactiops to the ex-
tent OF the full amount OF the capital
and surplus Of any number OF banks.
This resolution was adopted on the
ground that the existence of abroad
discount market in the United States
is most desirable to protect her gold
reserve on hand and that such de-
sirable resolution can be obtained
through a plentiful supply OF what
they termed prime bankers accept
lance" ut
! The federal reserve act at present
Limits the amount of such accept
ance to one-half the unimpaired cap
ital and surplus.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
FOUR ST. LOUIS SHOES
FACTORIES ARE CLOSED

St. Louis, Aug. 17.--Four of the
five international Shoe company fac
tories did not open today as an in
direct result OF the European war.
Seven of Y factories operated by the
company in other cities did not open.
1t Is thought that all the idle fac
tories will reopen August 81.
Officials of the company said the
closing of the factory was due to the
decentralization of the cotton industry
by the war shoes. which it had been
expected to sell largely in the south
ern states are not now in demand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
BROTHER .oF..LAIE ...... -
!. G. ". BElCAER IS
KILLED BY BANDITS

Five bandits who last Friday held
up the payroll of the Glen Alum
Fuel company near Williamson, w.
Va, and fled to the hills after shoot
Ing and killing the paymaster and
were killed by dynamite after they
had been pursued to cave Satur-
day. Among the victims of the ban
dts bullets were two deputy sher-
IFS, one of whom was shot and kill
ed in Trinidad by q strike assassin
on November "a of last year.
Squire Belcher was for years JUS
tice of the peace and connected with
the sheriff's office and popular
throughout the section of the state in
which he lived. He was a noted and
fearless officer. ~ d.,
The bandits then retreated to a
cave in the mountains five miles from
War Eagle and during last night and
early today held the posse at bay.
Detectives Landon Tiller and Squire
Belcher were killed during the
night.
1t being impracticable to attack
openly the posse today began throw
ing dynamite bombs against the
mountain side and finally a heavily
lcharged missile was hurled into the
cave, where 1t exploded. The rifle
fire of the bandits then ceased.
The posse entered the cave and
found five mutilated bodies. The va
lise, which had contained the COM
panys payroll, was found in the
cave. Five hundred dollars of the
$500 was missing.
The bandits were recognized as
Italian miners who had been dis
charged by the Glen Alum Fuel COM
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
, SOCIETY HEwp
,>>>%..>>>..>>>.

Trinidad Circle.
Trinidad Circle No. 153, w. o. W..
will hold q regular business meet
ing at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow
Missionary Society.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Presbyterian Church will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. r. w.
Hoyt. 419 STATE street.
Missionary Tea.
The Baptist ladies will hold their
quarterly missionary tea in the Bap-
tist church tomorrow. afternoon. Miss
Edith Sawyer OF Denver, state super
intendent of the junior missionary
work for the Baptist denomination
Will address the ladies.
Vocal solos will be given by Miss
Bessie Wardenburg and Miss Maude
Butler. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ladies to attend.
~. sas-- >
! Hurt Ellis. 49,
The wedding OF Miss Ivy Jane Ell
Ills of this city, and c. l.. Hurt o.
Hastings was, quietly solemn!!zet
saturday evening at $50 at the par
sonage of the NJ. r. church, South
the Rev. Pendleton officiating. TIT
ring ceremony was used, the oni!
guests being the necessary wttnes
lses. The bride wore dainty dres
of white and a nifty black hat. TIL
Ibride is we'll known here, having at
-Itended the public schools of thi
city, She has been employed at tn
telephone office for some time. MI
Hurt is telegraph operator at Hast
ings and has many friends in thi
lefty. Mr.. Hurt has returned to Hast
ings and will be Joined there by hi
wife Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
PEACE COMMISSION
HOLDS FIRST SESSION

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE Amer
ican peace commission to Santa Do
mingo has arrived In Puerto Plata
and will hold it's first meeting to-
day, according to dispatch to the
navy department. Delegates from
both the rebels and from the presi-
dents forces will participate.
The American transports sanook
with detachment of marines, has
arrived off Santa Domingo City.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
UNION BULLETINS

officials Of the United Mine Workers OF America have foana
for fahood and msrepresenaton In last de-
spsrng hoodwnk the people Of Colorado and to gam
some free publicity the the state the policy COM
rhe Struggle in Colorado for Freedom Bulletin No
l. dated August IT, received This has to do with the
Loss Coal Mines The bulletin bears the au'
hor,hp signature and unbiased historians
Frank Hayes John John Mc1ennan and Doyle
In printed that accompanies each bulletin the quar-
ee of press agents they herewith present the truth
Of the general public inquiries how long since these
gentlemen adopted platform in which Truth plank The
Truth about Ludlow 70 by these gentlemen yet
mains to convince the people Colorado Of the sincerity Of their
representations in this regard
Bulletin No. written collection Of half TRUTH
that have no basis The agents have
reckless abandon leave the
that the mine operators Colorado have wuy wanony and
aforethough entered into to the
mining by staging explosions at regular intervals
II Bulletin No fair sample Of what il yet to come some
werd and wonderful told when Ludlow
il the authors have not been squeamsh about
insulting the intelligence their selected bulletin readers by
presenting doubtless believe that they have fooled
some Of poor striking miners all the time that they can
fool all of the people Colorado part of the time
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
GOVERNMENT STARTS SUIT
TO RECOVER LANDS IN
LAS ANIHAS COUNTY

Denver, Aug. 1.-THE govern
ment filed suit today in the United
States district court to recover title
to S36 acres Of coal land in Las Ami
mas county said to be worth $1.O0O.-
900 and held by the estate OF John
NJ. Ghost The government claims
that the land was obtained in 1910
by fraud by Ghost and associates and
asks that the title be Cancelled.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
SHAMROCK ". CUP
CHALLENGER. ARRIVES

New York, Aug. 17.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's cup challenger shamrock
w." arrived at the Brooklyn ship
yard today. Captain Turner, sailing
master of the challenger. said the
voyage from Bermuda had been
without incident. He said the
Shamrock will be placed in winter
quarters at once.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
CAREFUL EXPLAINING.

The young wife was endeavoring
to be practical and up-to-date.
Have you read that article on
how to tell bad egg, George?" she
inquired of her husband
NO, l haven't, dear But my ad-
vice would be, If you have anything
important to tell bad egg, why
break 1t gently National
Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
I BENNETT RETURNS WITH
i,i.s:.a.st i,i.s: ~ %. .s4= FIRST 13i5A0FERLAND

Harloe Bennett. of the Bennett Y
Dale Garage, returned last night
from Denver where he purchased one
of the 1915 model Overland cars.
Mr.. Bennett drove the Overland and
made the trip without an accident Of
any kind.
The new 1915 Overland is one Of
the handsomest cars to be seen In
this section of the country.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
NOTICE..

For the protection OF the timber
and grazing and to preserve the in
crease the game and fish thereon,
The Rocky Mountain Coal and iron
Co., and the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Co., hereby give notice that all tres
passing, hunting or fishing on their
lands in Las Animas County, Colo
rado, are strictly forbidden.
The Rocky Mountain Coal 4 Iron
Co., and The Colorado Fuel and Iron
Cory ]. F. Welborn, President.
ChrOnicle-N News. soc a month
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

WANT ADS!-Tou can sell
what you do not need. Some one
can use and will be glad to buy it
if your price Is right. Try a C-N
Want Ad-They bring results.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17
EVERETT STALEY IS
TRANSFERRED TO CLAYTON

Cash Phelps has accepted the po-
tsition made vacant by the transfer
of Everett Staley to Clayton, N. Nj.
Mr.. II. T. Phelps will be night ticket
agent at the Colorado & Southern
office. r.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

The best farmer does not bother
about getting ahead Of his neigh
Dor: his great business is to get
ahead of himself.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

We must give to the people who
live on the farm the same educa-
tional advantages for their children
as those Of the cities enjoy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

Those who till the soil are the
chosen people of God.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

Farming is as old as the human
race and is yet in its infancy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

Profits thrown to the winds at
Ingram-Powder's Clearance Sale. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

Success is bound to come to the
farmer who plans while he 7lows.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

No civilization has ever advanced
beyond its agricultural development.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-17

Chronicle-News. soc a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-06
EFT VOD AMID SUN WANT AIDS
"
lLASSlFIIEID AID RATES

GLASSuF HE'D AID RATES
Advertisements vii o. accepted In The
World and Sun on the following rondi'
No add less than ISe. We reserve to
night 10 revise aud classify al ads hoiuD
wrong replies Three time adds very seldom
lail, Money refunded on unused insertions
Errors corrected OF money refunded,
RATES,
One cent word for each issue Phone
rour ad 10 1000 Your credit Is good II yop
own telephone Classification not guar
DISPLAY.
., Al adyp tisemeuls are accepted with The
iisnnct urdcrstandng that position u not
guaranteed Requests for position will be
granted when possible, but ads will be
charged whether iu position A. requested ~
not The fun amount Of space advert,,'
nthl occupies I'm paper will De charged 'ot
Ia all easrs-cNcept where Instructions 81
written on original copy Ly advertiser Tor
amuuul ui space used When copy requires
more space than Is possible to get IN lspa, e
so ordered by advertiser full copy will DO
pup lshrd ana charged for Notice ~ iyp'
graphical or other errors must be given 90
1erton otherwise no claims viii BE- olloN"l
Proofs viii br submitted 10 advertiser ONLY
when copy has boen handed into the business
iiioe 4S hours previous 10 press time 1n
late advertisement Is 10 run, Al press mat
ter Including cuts for theatres not paying
amusement rate Will be charged at regular
reader rates and will be marked "Adv.'
inc delivery Of copy for advertising IN the
business office or any employee y EsId "a
p'rs will be considered acceptance Of all
rates and rules which Gre In effect.