davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE. VAN
STREET AND AVENUE "A"

Having a frontage Of about
100 feet on New Jersey Rail-
road av. and Avenue "A
With q frontage OF about 1856
feet on Pointer st. and Van
olerpool st. Quite near new
meadow canal. Adjacent to
Pennsylvania Railroad. Terms
could be made reasonable,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

J. u. CALDWELL, Funeral Director and
Emhalmer. 276 Washington av., Belle
sIIle, n. J. Telephone 61s4 Belleville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

= secondhand clothing c. CALM. III
Hoath Orange az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19
BLOOMFIELD

BLOOMFIELD
SELL for mortgage, $4,000, $500 cash;
rooms; steam heat; all improvements; big
lot. CHARLES DUKE, ga Bloomfield av.,
Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-19

SEWING machines repaired right in your
home Send postal to MR.. MITCHELL,
a. Thirteenth aY., or phone 65f9-J. Market
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
EDII HALF DO/fN ID[(
I'M BEAUTIFUL SPOONSl MI

To aaluaInf YoH vlIh fhs very niest
daInfIrs' moef dflHfUHslY fHfoff9
aurpuaInF attraction BOZ r1nffrUpn IA
RITA" Chorolafrs. We wIH rifr aha0-
utely free s's beautiful Cuban pat-
onr Extra crown brand lser ira.
spppns fortunate purchase W ihiH
celebrated ulForwaff and our certain
ty mat you'n bus ouf IA RITA Chico
olntes after one tartr prompts BH a.
make thia generous off,r IA RiTb
Chocolates are % daliar % pound every
where
Upon receipt ~ s. GO and iho utmof
~ five lowers ~ good candy boz Ypuf
l0caHfY W. wIn strd foa poHintd 3
fun $40 BOX ~ IA RITA Chocolates
with fho sns teaspoons. There lH n0
other was sou can spend d1l.ar uni
gst such delicious surprising fiarou
And absolute purity
PURITY CANDY COMPANY
q. O. Boz 81 Middleton. Ohio.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

THo @tor.h.'f.r. 0f t.r Wnt. Point
900 ana cos 'o. .r, invited hN th'
directors NJ ta. company Oh r.t i..
f..I anI r.e fr lh.m..Ir. n, rl
r.et W.t lh Nrne mld.
SLAMS Corpus Chn.u an4.nH ha.t
pr.nahr r.t.r t..n nstuH r. ls,I
mm,r.aIN arl id tIp fn m WMu.
rHrf nn dm.r.uut. iu convenient
lnd economical fnurc
r,ruHr huneh service wIu ne ln.
aueuuted from H, Gt,n. Nhaif goo
Wrln,.dat anI ssmliat nf ,th Ns.l
b,elnnInn 900 fh, l1h. msf leaving at
600 m. ana arriving ht,h 200 ihr
r.,f 900 o. 800 b m
Et0rlrnt prgroH ie being made nn
W % n a O. Utu Nn 5000 In .osa
thu ga dar thr directors ssrnf q.
h.t. U.r es..nd faassr anI sialt.d
m ST. fr n
Tre r,m rInr rfo.h wr1 raw bc
nn,.d ODD tbe mafh,t f0r dnt.0pm
nur0,r Tho HurEh.d.r hHI. fhr
nu uguon .n thr Tn.k 900 aH tht
b. naf .uhr.r.Itl N tHDm HIH .0 90.
f,rr3 a hr public SO rrn,rt
The .frr. ar fna Company r in GOO
Mcdonald Wfe NoH Peoples So
PHONE C-l D. D. Cmrhoa. ser s.
Trrae O7 o.
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

Fritz Maiscl ~ tho Yankecs is sifins
clyde MILAN. the MashInsion star
Quite tusse fer the bose stealing bore
ars in tho American ieaEuc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20
rHs WEATHER

WASHINGTON. ne ie
! nor East and West Texas
rair saturday and sunday ni-
~ Temperature chauFe
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-20

D.fr" tInrt TDtH. 5000. Is IFfi
TH.. Associations
Convention u.H
W.NN. I.N Th..
Dr. mI,f.nID urn uuf m n
lu,mmi m, Twn. rID.r h.nYaunn
eaail Do. utu latunt9 ln mammaoan
.,irHn. Drpn OmaN 80 fpuf uni
convention nff Iut Foo tadnHn u
unfrfonlr# $780, mtr hundrdr of
.elaNu mrrmsids fhr Utmost Of nrh
nf ard bathing rsiel h0iels 0nrei
1f psaauro plIons hnt manf athor
Inducements to offer $500 ahotf alI
w hura trrr met nri DanDr o
sro u4t 5000 come hero f0f foDf 1910
0nnfo0n0n and Do nf rlou tDu ntf
fhaf nw H0fHHHnn Del rral Hnd sineerc
$40 pfDms, saH ih, boot umr fou
rHrs eter t4d Meei 1s r undfrfnv
ru- 1896
uaufer ntF editor '
Naatr meat editor lafr
raahtt William Faaul circulation
manar,r Suisse nmic shnut aaHeani
circulation wfnHrrf Miu lrtnsfi.
gmu snIal editor George iHa.ina
foreman mechanical department n1
900 outr employees ~ fhe Caller puh.
Hsmne Company
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Sober Dtln6.
Sulgarien'S N8Gnig be-
ludDt 9(merifa.
OsOrSuegem it6iebt @nrle
maeb syramfreirb ab.

0ic 9hiSIieierilng OeS omerifouiidell
MaIerS ooIl5oaen. 1ransat-
lantiic6c Campier iiibrcn N2oigr-
6uotc ais uGisfumOiAaitcr4 nit
lid. @rin5 3u @ieo bonn otter
rcibiiden aoiier cmpianaeu-
General BON 6cieroorp fre6sIei-
OeuO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

gen5eit na6 Stanten 5lL enligriren
in nel@en mar c5 UoroerbanO nod
Nidt fiir ein &er6re1en BAIT, nenn
mon etpoS StGrleres ais @diier ge-
nieBt. CAB inOeiien aiih in &aniss
ASrobi6ition ni6t pro6ibirt, oas gebt
ans Der CbatIaAe berOor, OaB Der
@oupernelr ocs Staates in elmer Re-
Sc ausiiibrte, Dab in Ger Stoatsibulc
fiir anaben in lopcfa - Sopeta ut
6efauntli1 Die &eimat6 Der 6eriiD,
tigten 9eil6ere Carrie 9latiou mn
ter Oen 225 anaGen % Ocnt
S6nappsgenuB ergebcn iinO, lmO So
6oben &dter, bic Dem Grunfe crgeben
iinO. gsie lit eo oenn u0gliA, ooB
III cinem trodenen Staotc % aua.
ben and nod in cincr Staatsi1ulc,
Dem SdnappSgcunB crgeben iein
fonncn? @Guobnli6 miro, menn
anoben Dem Grunfc er9eben iin0,
Oies oeu g9irtben in bic SAu6e gc-
i6obcn, Die angcbli1 nit alien M}it-
tclu &na6cn onloden unO lie Dem
@eroerben 5ufiibren. 9l6cr in San.
las gie6t'S ood feine g9irtGc Solltc
cs nogli1 iein ooB ouh o6ne Ga.
loou9 ii6 b6ie 9egleitcri6cimuacu
ocS ii6crHidBigcn Grinfcns ciniteQcn2
llnO mean 10, warim pcroen 0anu
Oic SdloonS au5gcrottet2
Scrr So6n 9. @la9cr. ser pieocr.
gcud6ltc &rdiiocnt 0er Ser. Sdnacr
Don &6ilaoelp6ia, erfldrte in ieincn
Sa6resberidt.
,g9ir itebeu c6en i'm 3eiAen
ni6t Scr Gciorn mic man 10 oft bort.
uein, inn 3ei6en 0cr gemeiniien
SeuGelci mo Sclbitiibcr1c6umg Die
ms uoridrcibcn nil, mic mir imierc
Qe6ensgeUo6n6citen cinrid6ten ioacn
uiht nod ciacuer @o6I ionOeru uah
0crcn 9lnQabc mo &ori1rift. IS
iinO Gciebc cliiiauoea Die elm per-
niinitiacr D}cnicb in cincm onocrcn
2onoc fiir Cans ipimOgf1 BAIT; ober
10 Ioaac tie c6cf 0Icicbc iinO, niiiieu
oic 5nilan0igcu 9c5orocn oormli ic.
ben. 0aB oieielbcu beiolgt mcrocn.
Ca5u qc6ort oas @er6ot Oes Ser.
fouiS gciItigcr @etrGufc al 9tAtnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

Die 3eihug u9uoopeiti Nirlup"
melde noh Der geitrigen Grfldrung
ocs .Qtiuiiterprdii0euteu@roicn Iisso
I'M &cidstog 2t00O Groucn uon oeul
Ereiiciouos Der Gon5eiiicn ser Spiel.
6anf aus Ger W}oraarctcn-Sniel en-.
6olteu bot rspoubirt iiH. Gas 9lott
peroiientliAt oie 9lomen uOn smei.
uioadt3ig 9lGttern melhc in Ser
binornA nit Dem Spiel6onf. .Sfon0ol
'Eoli6ole in Der S66e pon 500 bis
2000 aroneu er6olteu 6o6eu
&oftbefe6Ie i'm Graft
2 SfonOul.
Son0on fl. Sebruor SSn Der,
biuOung nit Dem aQutincn @rait.
Stanool iino Saft6eieble aeQcu So6n
9teB, ocn irii6eren 9eiter. uuO glrdi.
bolo Wlinto, ciuen 9lngeiielt2n in Ger
rSipton Ieo GomponD" ousgciicQt
woroen 9teb ioQ ii6 in @ono0a imO
W(lnto IN 6ranfrei@ befinoen SSn
oen StouOol iinO bis iatt neim Oiii-
5iere uno aat 9lugeiteatc Der 9iptou
lden @eielihoft ueuuidclt.
9lmerifoncr 9eitcr 6riti.
iher 9obn
Sonoon IA. Se6r Senrp @.
Sbornton Ser Superintendent ser
Sona Sslono-9o6n lit 5uH Gcneral.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

iolntionen iolong 6eiteben laiicn, bis
Die Snieln itarf genug iino, iid &c.
Gen ieoen gIugriff 5u perf6cioigeH-
so Gingeborene 5lt Beam :
ten ernonnt.
Gan 6ronciSco. Sol, IA. Sc
6ruor. 5iini3ig geweiene 9eamte
Oer &erpalttng Der %bilippinen iiuO
0iirh Ginse6orene eriebt moroeu mo
an 9or0 oes glrmee.Gransportoans
piers oE5omoS~ bier eiugetroiien.
Inter i6ueu beiinoet ii6 Srou Goitb
&ern cine Gnfelin oes gepeienen
4rdiiOeuien @ront, melhe Iid 5um
9ciudc i6rer Nhltter nac1 g}eiugorf
6egie6t Nie Grnenhlng BON fiini5i9
@inae6oreneu 81 &erualtlngSbeanl-
ten lit oin meitercr Shritt alrf Dem
@cge ser Gr5iebung ser @6ilippino0
5ur Sel6itperpoltung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
S''''I@e Sronen iuueu prOtsltiren.


0'e iOaen 95etitioucn acaen 4Soiii-
'u'lg Der prohibitions -9lmenoe-
"'ellis @eiolution iuter5eidneu.
I lIntcri9rifteu BON Sraucu mo
"'lftern miirocn beim GongreB
elaen auteu GiuOrud MAIDEN.
e.S S5ilo0elp6io. IA. 6ebr
no reB-gliteGcO 9}idaro 9art6olOt
c; ~" St. Souis, Wlo., befiirluortet in
0rn''0'll on Den Scfretdr oes 0eutiH-
ylS''vqrltaniiben 9fatiouol6lm0es, Srn.
Oio y Slmn geridteten S9rcibcn
%a,earon5iebing BON 6raucn 81 lin
ornurllten fir Die %rotcIt-Bctitioncn
'Vg %robibition. @r Id)rei6t:
m;,.'. @SSertber Serr Eimm: @S Audrc
ics, cs,'9enSpert6, OoB sic SGroteite, sic
Or' geaen rationale %robi6ition an
Oio ,eonoreB 9eridtct wcrocu, audi
Oa,'. 's.'uerlbriften BON 6rauen triigen
INK VT 9erooc Die Stinme Ser SSrau
ar ".lltter lat in elmer lol6cn Sra.
0oSS SS'pBeS @cuibt, iuocm iic bepeiit,
So'ell'e l'e aenii9cnO @crtrouen in sic
@esS.l,'pe9errlbung Ocs Mounes uuo
( |u9erS icbt. obuc Dab gcieeline
mSrS "'llnoung fiir i'm not6menoig
onto sd bin iibcr5cllgt, OaB fcinc
ioI%, 0entidc 6rou lid Don cincnl
Mitg Frotcit ousidlicBcn miro.
6pn,. lrelnoidaitliden @rilB. crgc-
- NS9r Sti6orO @art6olot."
nnn9en" Ser %ro6i.
tton in &onioS.
u,;i;, Slc 3uitdnoc i'm trodencn aonias
Sto' StS,s'' aclungcuc icin. g9cil ser
len p' EN- %robi6itions. staot it, iol.
ocI,Ia1O llaO bort aacrlci scanilnacn cin-
ncr u' ~ go5eu, Ole jcoo6 oie @cpo6-
Scr S'IlVcineno ni6t wiirOiacu ocnu
dcr Ssaat 5o trotOcm cr cir uor5iigG.
mcbr ~'Senitaat lit. gc6t INNER
triH. mas 9eOolfcrlngs3abl anbc.
en,p &, dl'rild. SScocr GeuIis 5eiei
sic Mg Msggaa9me- Gcnna6 iAciueu iid
ni6t euraer unter ser 9Sro6igiiior
Oern =. SSSlonoers wo6l 81 fiiblen. iou
'@clnen bel ii6 bictcnocr @cle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

. ittsburgb, ga, IA. Sebr.
Nrei N}duner oran9en 0eitcrn @lor-
Gen in 0as @itt- S6eatet banocu Oen
SSdHter emmett 1urner lmo ieinei
@e9ilipu Sbomos Guff trilgen lie
Beioc in OaS GrogeiboB, iuorauf lie
Den @eloicbranf iprengteu imO Oeileu
In9alt ln0cfd6r $4,000 mitnabmcu.
g'od Den criten Gr6ebungeu purOe
Gulf ais uer0ddtig perboitet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

0tem Dorf, IA. 6ebunar Sn
oiienihtliH ihperfraIlfcm 3ullonoc
trai 9eiteru 6rnt &o6n 3 fodeiel-
Ter aus Glepelono inn &odefcllcr'
Seiil IN GorrDtomu cin Sic 6omi'
lie bate 81 elmer 9iit Gegriiien nm
@clditiguugeu Der SeioenOen 0urdl
gla3tncugieriae 3u pcrneiocn @on
lieB ndmlicb Sen GypreB5ug Ger 5rou
Godeieaer ans G6io 6rohte uidt
mie Qemo6nliA, in Sorrpiolpn ion
bern in Dem . MeiIen cntierntcn
9Giaipie Mdaor 6aiea Uo Elm ec.
reitIte6enoes g(uiomo6l oie Jieilenoe
oniuo6nl mo naA ibrem Selm be.
for0crte. Shln0e6long mar Die Sta
tion III (qrptomu BON 3elmn9SlelI'
ten lmo onocrcH NiB6egierisen De-.
lugert, c6cno oas &odeieller'@on7
icl6cr, iuDciicn NOR Der Siebc Nlllbe
uniionit. Eie No6n6can.cu in Gar
rDiomn erflarcl 0cu nengierl1ca
lSro0ern, Der 3us 6abe pier Stnnoen
9cripohna t6oiid6lid5 criol9ie ober
Die 9lnfluit 3n Der ieitgelcbien 3elt,
firj Dor GRittog iuenn onb chen
niht in Sarrpioph.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
MpIlcn nnnbhdnaia irin.

W}onilo, %6ilippmcu III. Jebr
&u ciner gerionnling Der inter
Der Seitu0 0es frii6ercn QlitAIic0es
Der &1ilippinet @oniuiiiiioM Enan
Slnulluna iicbenNea proarclipen
Fortei puOcn 9}eoAiiioncn oaae'
nonuicn IN melchcn Die llnobhdu0i6-
felt Der 9SbiIippiucu nicr 0cm %ro
tettorat Der %erciuigica Siaoien
perlon9t miro Cas Erotcfiorot ser
Gercinigien Stooten luoaeu oicic De
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

glieocr in @ercinen - 0as Giniii6-
ren pon iog. 6reunoen IN Die @alle,
beionOerS an Sonntaacn, tit cine ge-
idbrlidbe Sadie. @crm Der lSrelmo"
Cure Soae fiir cincn 10 angenebmen
@lob BAIT, oaB er gcrnc oort Sonn-
tag yiadmittngs Deer 9bcnoS 5nbrin-
Gen mo6te, 10 ioa er ebcn eiuiacb
N}itglieo meroeu. 9llio Sanger, icio
poriidtia 0amit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

9etriebsOreftor ser @rcot Gaitcrn
Roilmou ernonnt mor0cu, Ger ome
ritoniife Giien6abnGrpertc 6eiuno
lih ieit mebreren @oheu bier imo
fe6rt MN uoh glem 9orf 3uriid. uu
lenc biS5crigc Stc0lms uicoer3ule
Gen lmo ieinc tn @nr0eu GitD. 8 n.
mo6uenoc 5amilic uod Gualouo 3u
bolcn
u dit iin0cn @ellenqro6.
Souoon IA. 6ebr. gIni Gin.
CANA oeS SofenS oon Sborebam iit
Der fIeinc Gompier .N}u Ciru" in.
teraegouaen. Eic oht N}onu sa6.
lenoe 9eiabnra iono oen zoo in SEN
@Qgcu 9&ur Scr Gopitdn fonitc Qc
rettet marOen
iirfci fonft wcitcrcu
CrcaonOuGbt.
&oris. a. Sc6r. ~ Cic tiirfiide
9egieuna, oie befomtlih i'm Ce3cnp
ber Oos Shlohtidiif ,.@io oe Sonet
ro" eruorb, mter6ouoelt ueacn ocS
9lnfoufs cireS meiteren 0rcao
noiI9bts, Der aegenmdrtia fir glrgeu
tinien 9cbait miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15
Nan00cieh IN Nir @rildlr.

y oInm 6i0 2. g., a. 5c6r
Ger llrbeber Der 9ia olr@ welde
gliiatea ole Gruerbimg BON @rliuo.
telib in Sont6 Carolina uftcriaot
merocn lollte 500 Die %orloac aus
ocm Senat Der Sta9ts Seaislohlr 5u.
riid nacb0em cine 66nlicbe Sill in
Der 9Iiiemblu ab9elebut worocn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

VI elroie, N}oii, IA. 6ebr. II
slls cr Die SNirneu iiberidritt, Inn
cinen 3ug on Der Station Si96lonos
5u erreiHen muroe 2. g. Sbagba-
las pom elmer GrpteBlofonotipe ge-
ironen mo nit ioIher @emaIt ge-
gen enen @ioIien aeiAleuoert, ooB
leia &opf abgeicbIaQeu uuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

gSabri heinlid. ,Sun9er
ebemann. uSerr0ottor mir ldmedt
0os Glen Gar nidlt mebr g4oo mag
mir po5I iebIcn2" gIr5t Sine
cute aodit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-15

aaaaaaaa aaHHaHaHaaaaH aFaNHH aaaNNaaaa
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
With $4,000 ASKS BED INPOLICE CELL
Surprises the Chief in Morning With
Offer to Pay for Lodging. How 7
He Got the Money. -

BLOOMFIELD, n. J.-Ignatz-
Yeasky, well to do Pole, entered
the police station recently and asked
for a nights lodging. He was lock-
ed in a cell and slept soundly until
breakfast time, when he was re-
leased.
II should like to pay my bill for
lodging" he said to Chief of Police
Collins. How much is it," Then
he pulled from his pocket a roll of
$4,000.
why in thunder" asked Collins,
did a man Of your means come
here?"
ut was this way replied Yeasky.
II sold my house for $4,000 and got
the money. The bank had closed and
I was afraid to sleep in my neigh
borhoOd with so much cash. l
thought the police station was the
safest place for a man in my fix, so
came here. Some scheme, yes?"
Yeasky tucked his big roll, still
unimpaired, into his pocket and Col
Inns sent policeman with him to the
bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20

Georgia infantry, of which Senator
Bacon was adjutant. This flag stood
at the head of his casket throughout
the time it rested in state.
The funeral procession was one of
the most impressive ever seen here.
At the head rode a platoon of mount
ed police in charge of Chief Beavers,
followed by the Seventeenth regiment
entire and band, Fifth regiment ma
tional guard entire and band, cadets
of Marist and G. NJ. A. colleges, the
funeral car with the veterans follow
ing, the members of the bar associa-
ton and visitors, and finally the car
riages bearing the funeral party and
capitol officials.
Through Mitchell to Whitehall to
Hunter to Washington the procession
moved through walls of humanity,
all silent and with uncovered heads.
At the capitol Governor Slaton and
his staff received the party. With the
regulars lined up facing the capitol
and the Fifth regiment boys forming
a lane from street to dome the cas-
ket was borne to its appointed spot.
The dome was mass of palms and a
vast amount of floral offerings.
A Continuous Line.
Throughout the afternoon con-
tinuous line moved by the casket
gazing upon the face of the dead. In
that line were hundreds OF men prom
inent in the affairs of the state and
from every section of Georgia. 1t
is doubtful if any greater number of
prominent persons from all parts Of
Georgia we're ever seen here at a
funeral.
At 1870 the body was taken from
the capitol and removed to the spe-
cial train, which left the terminal
station for Macon at o'clock. Be-
sides the Washington party Governor
SIaton and his staff, the committee
from the Georgia Bar Association and
members of the Atlanta bar, the Ma
con committee and a large number
of prominent Georgians, including a
number of state officials, accompa-
MED the party to Macon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
IS BARRED FROM STATE
MACON MAN CAN'T GET LICENSE
TO SELL BEER IN GEORGIA.
Ordinary Refused License to a Man
Convicted of Violating Prohibition
Law. Upheld by High Court.

ATLANTA-S. D. &c ssidy's effort
to mandamus Ordinary G. NJ. Wiley
of Bibb county to compel the issuance
of near beer license to the saloon
man has failed utterly, the supreme
court today upholding the ordinary
for denying Cassidy license for
1914 on the ground that Cassidy had
at one time been convicted on
charge of violating the prohibition
law. Furthermore, the opinion holds
that Cassidy is forever barred from
engaging in the business in this
state.
Justice Lumpkin, in affirming the
lower court, says: THE law express
ly declares that in addition to any
penalty to which he may otherwise
be liable he shall forfeit his license
and be forever disqualified from hold
ing such license. The language OF
the act makes it self-Operative."
He further says along this line:
eff a person holding a near beer
license, under color of it, violates the
law lust mentioned and is convicted
of such violation. he is subject to fine
or Imprisonment, but in addition the
civil code of 1910, section 1859, de-
cIares him to be disqualified from
business. IpsO facto, upon conVlc-
ton he becomes disqualified, and 1t
requires no judgment of disqual1flca-
ton to make him So" In other words
when a man, under cover of his near
beer license, violates the prohibition
law and is convicted of that charge
no legal action is required to forever
after bar him from engaging in the
business of selling near beer.
Cassidy, when questioned by Oral
nary Wiley, admitted that he haa
been convicted of violating the prom
.bition law in June, 1911. 1t looks
as # Cassidy is through in Georgia
as a beer dealer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20

Simplicity in lins and good proper
tions are meant by the use Of this
word beauty, and not so-called ap-
piled ornaments. This simplicity is
entirely in keeping with a general
plan of economy.
Economy, however, is not syno-
nym for cheapness. Double strength
glass may be even more economical
in tenant house than single
strength, Notwithstanding its first
greater cost. A kitchen sink may be
paying investment although it eX-
cludes bay window or a fireplace,
which has been the pet notion Of the
housewife. Screened-in kitchen
porches,' double or triple windows,
sleeping porches and kitchen con-
veniences are fine economical feat
ures which even the smallest house
plans may well consider. Separate
dining rooms for families that gener-
ally eat in the kitchen are less i'm
portant, as are ''parlors." These
separate rooms may have complete
systems of plumbing, heating and
lighting which evolve additional eX-
pense. The kitchen is the most inn
portant room in the farm house.
For the average farmer economy
bars room especially reserved for
weddings and funerals. A back
stairway in small houses is an un-
necessary luxury. Large halls which
are never used to live in, but merely
as thoroughfares, are a feature
which can be dispensed with in the
interest of a smaller outlay of
money.
1t may not be found practicable
for the department of agriculture to
farm houses worked out for particu-
lar individual needs. However, it is
believed to be desirable to work out
plans and specifications for the gen
eraI needs of farmers and to Illus
trate and explain the plans so that
the farmer may understand the prin-
cipIes involved and apply them when
he remodels his present house. The
office of farm management is endeav-
oring to help the farmer and the
farmers wife along these lines.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
BENJAMIN ROUND WAS A FOUNDER
Man Charged With Embezzling S10,-
COG, Spent $1,000 a Day While
the Cash Lasted.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-Benjamin
Round, wanted for endorsement OF
$4,000 at Syracuse, n. Y, from an
express company, is under arrest
here. He has been in Knoxville sew
eral days, going under the name OF
Edward F. Godfrey. He had $1,000
when arrested and had just bought
and paid for new automobile.
Round, it is charged, TOOK the
money on January 20, and mas peeH
living high since. When arrested the
officers say he not only admitted ms
identity, but also admitted having
taken the money. ~,
Round had been very liberal WIN
his money since he came here; Fay
ing s. for shaves was a habit he con-
tracted. To a woman he met caSu-
ally he gave 800. For a chauHeur
he hired to run his automobile ne
purchased a complete outnt from
head to foot. suo,,
Round, it is learned, started from
Knoxville in his machine for Atlanta,
but a breakdown at Dalton causeo
him to return here, leaving ms ma
chine behind. He maintains tnat ne
has only a thousand dollars IeIt' ms
dailv average expenditure having
been a thousand dollars. Round says
he simply could not refrain from TAX
ing the money, it was such teHpIa-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-02-20
TEMPERANCE WORKERS Sent WEST
Presbyterians Are TO Begin an EX-
tensive Campaign. VIII Use
Motion Pictures.

NEW YORK.-The Presbyterian
church will send $50 temperance
workers into California, Colorado,
Washington and oregon in an effort
to swing these states into the dry"
column at the next fall election. They
will take with them motion picture
films teaching lessons against the sale
of alcohol. Plans for the crusade
were today perfected at a meeting
of the Presbyterian board Of temper
ance. Charles Scanlon, secretary,
said that at a meeting of the tenn
perance commission of the federal
council of churches to be held tOmor-
row in Philadelphia he would ask the
80 religious denominations that be-
long to this organization to unite
with the Presbyterian board in this
work
The tendency of the Presbyterian
church, - he said, is to show the eff
feet of alcohol on industry, offspring,
longevity, health and efficiency. We
will endeaVor to supplement by edu-
cation the political attitude and the
executive activities now under way.
We will make a special appeal to the
women Of these states, all of whom
have the right to vote
The executive committee of the
Presbyterian church at its meeting
today approved an appropriation of
$4,000 for the temperance work to
be carried on in the west.