davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
GEIBEL CHORUS IS
READY To SING IN
LAST CITY Concert

Carpenters and electricians are
busT today arranging the special
platform and electrical effects neces-
sary for the accommodation of the
Geibel chorus in its concert in the
large auditorium of the new Odd Fell
lows Building, al Tenth and King
streets, on Tuesday evening. This
will positively be the last concert
given in this city the present season
by this popular young peoples chorus.
Another entertainment will be given
under their auspices in the Open
House at Newark, on June 4, but the
Wilmington public will not have an
other opportunity OF hearing them
again this season after the concert in
Odd Fellows Building next Tuesday
night.
The thousands Of people who have
heard the juvenile singers in their
four previous concerts in Epworth
and Grace churches have marveled at
their proficiency in singing even
classic selection. like Sulliyan's "The
Lost Chord" and Nervin's "The Ros-
ary." They will sing the former
selection at the concert, and they will
render it in a manner that would do
credit to an adult choir. The medley
Of "Old Time War Songs" which has
proyer SO popular on former occa-
sions, will be a feature number. 1t
consists of a number of war songs.
such as "Tenting On the Old Camp
Ground" THE Vacant Chair" Just
Before the Battle, Mother" etc, and
was arranged especially for the
Geibel chorus by Charles r. Edwards
the local composer.
]. Lincoln Halls Song OF Our
Country" brings the concert to a
close with spectacular climax that
always arouses patriotic enthusiasm.
Miss Irene Fulton will recite by
special request the very humorous
selection, THE Royal Bumper De-
gree" Miss Julia Beauchamp will be
soprano soloist, and w. Harper Spry
will be tenor soloist. Master Charles
Edwards will be violinist
Twenty automobiles will carry the
chorus to Newark on June A.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
RUMMACE SAFE TOp HOME

A rummage sale for the benefit Of the
Deaconess Home win be held Mt No. 100
West Eighth street on Monday Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
nFMncRATs rn snrnKr

Prominent Democrats are expected
70 address the Democratic League at
q smoker TO be given IN the Clue
House on Monday night.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
ANNouNcE FNGAnrmENr

The engagement Of Miss Enie Berry.
Of Odessa, and Dr. ID. Boy Ensor Of
Tennessee, has been announced by Mrs
Annie B. Berry.
Evening journal., 1914-05-23


o oars
Evidently the Fred
na MIME rapidly drifting out n sea with no guiding the boat
which they into hid everything Minnie
but Fred and
to chce her
could nothing In
~ -
AZ home mother looked the boat with her
little in the
eened yelling the
cried lin q
49, = go +io
The the and pair or oars
started
they got there they didn't they Of eon
sell - e Suns Aeih-
AFTER rowing around yelling
Hello a the time
the boat with the children m S
~ ae men the men carried the children into their mother may
both promised faithfully a again - ~
u ~ scare "oaiaht
Evening journal., 1914-05-23
SLEEISlTTSl
The Adventure Of Fred
and Minnie
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a Time there were
two little children, a boy by the
name OF Fred and a girl by the
name Of Minnie. They were usu-
ally very good little children and
minded their mother most OF the
time
One day, however, they were
playing on the beach near their
home when they saw a rowboat at
the end Of the wharf. They knew
1T was wrong. but Fred said
Come on and let's SO rowing" So
they tunbled into the boat, after
Evening journal., 1914-05-23

Mr.. Bel stated that The Daughters Of
Conference was organized at the home
Of Mrs. Jenkins, on King street, in 1861.
The total amount of the collection of
the Daughters Of Conference for the
year was s6036, Of which sum $50 was
turned over to the conference A duet
was sung by Miss Irene Bell and Miss
May Hopkins.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-25

GREEN FOREST TRIBUNE.
 Three Shows Week Hereafter.
 Beginning next week, Manager Pink erton tells us, there will be only three movies weekly at the Majestic Tues day, Thursday and Saturday nights.
 While the every night program has proven popular in some ways, it is too intense for great many of the best show patrons because it affords them no opportunity for other affairs, which demand portion of their time.
 There will be no change in the char
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-25
"Y TINY

lHE1 EAT We cater to such people ---we buy to please them
 and DO please them. We have a store full of
 the most eatable eats and every purchase you make impels you to make another and still
 others.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-25
r or Cne SHOW, OllIy HrSC-CIdSS

VIII Ue uSeu anu lIle SeHe1di SCdnudTC of excellence will be maintained.
 The program for the rest of thi. week is as follows:
 Thursday night-"The Ron. '' "The Skeleton, and 1.-The Fruit of Evil
 Friday night" Risen from Ashes, "A Neighborly Quarrel and "The Faint of Alien."
 Saturday night-"Cou You Blame Her." Sisters" and ''The Sheriff's Story"
 In the Lion Thursday night the world famous J. Warren Kerrigan ap pears in the leading roll, which k sufficient guarantee of the quality o1 the play. We can also recommend
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-25

,u.uu.,x.,,.,u,.,
 Funeral of George Coxsey.
 There have been few if any so large ly attended funerals in Green Forest as was that of George w. Coxsey on Thurs day afternoon of last week. /
 The procession that followed the re- mains of our much beloved fellow citi- zen to it's last resting place reached al- most, it seemed, from town to Glen wood cemetery.
 Services were held at the home at 10 a. m. conducted by Rev. Ewing Me- Cracken, who was called here from Marshall, where he was engaged in a meeting, and at 2:30 another service was held at the grave, the double cer- emony being necessary in order to af- ford all those who desired an opportun- ity to be present. A large number of distant relatives and friends were pres ent to pay tribute of respect. The floral offerings were many, attesting becomingly the high estimate in which the deceased was held by those who had known him by intimate association.
 The following citizens acted as pail bearers: Mayor Kinney, Rule Kenner, c. B. Grim, John Stafford, James Walker and Monroe Burkett.
 AS was stated in The Tribune last week, MT. Coxsey was victim of the horrible disaster on the Frisco naar
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-09-25


 Roy Kirkpatrick of Alpena was in Green Forest Saturday and Sunday.
 Jess Smith is here from Alton, Mo-, visiting and reviewing old haunts.
 R. E. Norris, the Berryville banker, and family were in the city Sunday.
 Ralph Shaffer and Ralph Routzong were among the Harrison visitors Thursday.
 John Buell., Corneal Skinkle and A. l.. Kinney made brief visit to Berry vile Wednesday morning.
 An epidemic of typhoid fever has moved Mayor Frew to institute rigid cleanup movement at Harrison.
 Pete Wilson and family came over from Connor Wednesday to take their departure for Plainview, Tex, where they will make their home for some time.
 Dr. Morrow has sold lot in his ad- dition to c. P. Sisco and his brother, of Osage who will build residence and use it for home for their children, who will attend school here.
 c. D. Wall has sold his residence property on Scott street to T. J. Wells and has his affairs about all arranged for removal to Berryville to take charge of the County Treasurer's office.
 A big sale of stock, implements,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
BOySFLEE MEXICO;
SEEK OBS HERE
The German-American Association
Recommends Three StaIwart
Lads Not Afraid to Work.

The German American Association.
an organization that has done a vast
amount OF good, Thursday made an
appeal for three stalwart lads, two
of them virtually refugees from Mex
leo, who haven't been able to find
work in Atlanta.
And work is what they want
The three are healthy, splenlid
specimens of TeutoniC manhood and
they are not at all particular as TO
the line of labor they will take. One
however, has had some experience
as mason and another would make
a good electricians helper. ANY of
them. the German American Associa-
ton believes, would prove a faithful
capable man at whatever task he
was put. Their ages run from 90 10
25 and they don't know what sick
ness is.
The officers OF the German Amerl-
can Association, which aims to Keep
only worthy subjects of the
Kaiser in Atlanta, are Herman Stein
ichen. president: John Papa, vice
president, Harry MuenCh. head of the
charity work, and F. f. Rabensleben,
attorney, all well known in the bust
ness life of the city. Any of them
will be glad to tell all about the new
corners to anyone who can use them.
A personal call at No IS Peachtree
street Will answer the same purpose.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
CURES bR|CHT'S
D|ESASE BY 4
NEW METHOD
Dr.. Charlton Gives Details of
Treatment That Has Not
Failed in a Single Case.

Los ANGELES ian S-Dr 4. r.
r,harI.,, ,,, ,. ,,..t,.,.s non.
treatment LOT IIe arrest Oh bilSH' s.
disease, to-day explained his method.
He said:
81. l.. ,.--,, ,-.,-.,.,. .t... 1,,;,,tt.. .r;.
'' Ni''"'' ''''' 90 . ~ d, '''
ease is caused by the Kidney pelhE
unable to purify the human blood as
II passes through that organ. Nau-
Gus germs distribute tOXines or poi
sons. as they may be called. through
the various avenues Of the body con
stantly. the tonsils, appendix, teeth.
gall bladder, and So on. Too mucn
of these toxines passing through the
kidneys causes a diseased condition
which is known as Blight'S disease.
Alkaline Solution Used.
The alkaline solution used in the
Brights disease cure is composed of
three substances. / use Rochelle
salts, potassium tartrate and sodium
carbonate. These are used in a quart
and a half or two quarts OF warm
water. The amount of each sub
stance, the amount OF water and the
number Of times It is administered to
the patient depends entirely upon the
advanced condition OF the disease.
AS a rule | give treatment two on
three times day It is given in the
form of an aenema. The solution is
absorbed by the colon into the blood
stream and eliminated through the
kidneys. 1t overcomes the prepon-
derance of uric acid, and the patient
RECEIVERS.
The treatment was discovered by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Grocers Put Blame
For High Prices on
Old Mrs. Consumer

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The consumer
of foodstuffs, the American citizen. is
the only person who can be blamed
for the high cost of living.
This statement was made to-day
before the convention of the Inter-
national Association of Retail Gro
GERS by Sol Westertield, chairman of
the trades relations committee.
THE American citizen does MOI
seem to remember what he learned
in school about there being four sea-
sons in the year." said Westerfield,
He demands strawberries and ripe
tomatoes in the winter"
"A horse, wagon and man for de.
livery costs the grocer 500 month, ;
said another speaker. The house
wife who has the grocer make sew
eral deliveries to her house in a day
does not realize that she must pay
for those deliveries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Boston Financier
For Reserve Here.

Declaring that Atlanta was the log
zeal point in the South for the pro-
posed regional bank, Arthur E. Childs,
president of the Columbian National
Life Insurance Company, and a multi
millionaire of of Boston, Thursday
upheld the Gate City's claims
MIR. Childs is at the Georgian Tee
race for few days visit here. He
has wide knowledge of banking
conditions throughout the South.
There can be no question that At
lanta should have a regional bank"
said Mr.. Childs. Bankers of this
city should feel no doubt that the o.
ganization committee will so decide.
Atlanta financiers should show by
clear-cut statement that this Gig
is the clearing house for the vast en-
pire of the South, the natural and
not an artificial center of the ebb AMI
flow of money. This will be a col
vincing argument. And certainly this
city. can do that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
MOTHER, LOOK At
CHILD s TONGUE
If Cross, Feversh, Constipated,
Give "CaIifornia Syrup
of Figs"

4 laxative to-day saves sick child
tomorrow Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour.
Look at the tongue. mother, If coat
ed or your child is listless. cross. fe-
verish, breath bad restless doesn't eat
heartily, full of co q or has sore throat
or any other childrenS ailmeut. give a
teaspoontul Of California syrup of
Figs then don't worry, because il is
perfectly harmless and in a few hours
all this constipation poison. sour bile
and fsrmenting waste will gently move
out Of the bowe's, and YOU have a well
playful child again. \ thorough "inSide
cleansing is ofttmes all that is neces-
sary. Il should be the first treatment
given i'm any sickness
Beware Of counterfeit fig Syrups ASK
your druggist for 50-cent bottle of
california Syrup Of Figs which has
fun directions for babies, children of al
ages and for growu-Ups plain printed
on the bottle lCUE carefuly and see
fhat it Is made hy the 'Calf ornia Fig
S'.r''p Company Don't be fooled.
Adyt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Dalton Endorses
Atlanta for Bank.

DALTON, Jan. Sat a meeting of
the Dalton Chamber of Commerce
last night the claims of Atlanta to a
federal reserve bank were heartily
Endorsed, a committee, consisting of
W. c. Martin, T. S Shope and Frank
Manly being named to draft formal
resolutions to this effect.
1t was announced that Charles d
Mckinney, secretary manager of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce.
would be here Friday night, January
16, to address the local chamber and
Dalton citizens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
GEORGIAN DIES IN FLORIDA

QUITMAN. Jan. S.-The body of
Joseph j. Oglesby. who died in Flor-
da of asthma, was brought to Quit
terry. He lived at White Sulphur
Springs, Hall County. since moving
from Texas several years ago. He
leaves a wife and five children and
two brothers, j. W. and 2. w. Ogles-
nv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
LAGRANGE Joins In
Boosting for Atlanta.

]. K. Ottley. of the Fourth Ma
tional Bank, Thursday received d
telegram from the LaGrange Cham
Der of Commerce heartily indorsing
Atlanta for the regional bank. The
message read as follows:
I'VE heartily indorse Atlanta as
logical point for the location of a
regional bank. Resolutions to this
effect have been mailed to YOU"
The message was signed by W. A.
Reeves, president of the LAGRANGE
Chamber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Anti Heads Women's
Democratic League

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. w. 4.
Cullop. of Indiana, was reelected
president of the Woman's National
Democratic League in convention
here.
one dissenting vote prevented her
reelection by reclamation. She -
opposed to suffrage. II appears al
the new officers will be ANTS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
I'm From Cold, Uncle
joe Walks to Bank

DANNlLLE, ILL, Jan S-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon, former Speaker of the
House of Representatives to-day took
advantage of the first sunshine in
three weeks, when he left his home
for walk to his bank He has been
suffering with a cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
PASTOR CALLED TO FORSYTH.

FORSYTH, Jan. S-The First Bap-
fist Church, of Forsyth, has called
the Rev. c. c. Heard, of Cedartown,
to succeed DR.. A. Chamlee, who left
Forsyth on January ! to take the pas
to rate of the First Baptist Church,
at Cartersville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Gen. JIG. Wilson, Poet
And Soldier, Is Dying

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Genaro,
James Grant Wilson, soldier, poet ana
historian is dying at St. Lukes Hoo
pital. Physicians say he can NOT iivo
through the day. 1--WE
He is 81 years old and is SUFFERING
from complication of maladias 's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
BOY FALLS FROM AUTO: DEAD.

COLUMBUS. Jan. S.--Henry Jackson,
a boy. was killed when he fell from the
automobile of Dr. w. l.. Cooke, when
the car jolted in crossing a street car
line. He was riding on the back OF the
car. His skull was crushed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Fighter Sentenced to
Take Foe to Theater

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Jacob Dembo
was sentenced by Judge SABBATH 10
take Samuel Hadesman and Hades-
mans mother to a theater and 20
supper afterward
Dembo was charged with assaulting
Hadesman, who is his rival in the ci-
gar business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Florida Boy Chosen
As Rhodes Scholar

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S-Milo Lee
March, of Goshen, Ind, a Princeton
University undergraduates, has been
elected Rhodes scholar. according
to a dispatch received here to-day
The announcement states that Gill
christ b, stockton, of Jacksonville
Fla, also was chosen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Jailed for Frowning
On Dads Courtship

HOBOKEN, N. J., Jan. S.-Because
he objected to his father, SO, taking
candy and cakes to a Cougar old
widow, Peter Lochman, Jr,, SO, was
arrested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
II Summonedin
Canteen Graft Probe

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georolan,
LONDON, Jan. S.-A graft scandal
which threatens to attain immense pro-
portions has arisen from irregularities
in army canteen contracts.
Seventeen summonSes were issued to-
day by the Magistrate in Bow Street
Police Court for army officers and civil
ians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
COUNCIL SWORN IN

VlDALiA. Jan. S.-The recently
elected City Council has been sworn
in here. Mayor Silas B. Meadows sue.
ceeding himself. Mark Mathews, W
0. Donovan, j. W. Poe. T. c. Thomn.
son and G. w. Leveritt, the Council,
men, are all new men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Underground River
Swallowing Town

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georo,,n
LONDON, Jan. S.-An underpro,,.,
river connecting the great lakes is h,
lieved to be swallowing I'D Turnbers',
near here.
Many stretches of roadway Noe.
sunk so feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
INDIcTS 8 IN 8 HOURS.

DALTON, Jan S-The special
Grand Jury in session here Just three
hours indicted w. l. Umphrey for the
murder Of Joseph Pritchett, charged
four with burglary and returned three
bills for misdemeanors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Tango Breaks Up
As 6 Go Through Ice

R1CHF1ELD, n. j., Jan. S.-Wbuo
dancing the tango on a frozen Iala
three couples went through the ioe
but were rescued. wv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
MORE ROAD WORK REQUIRED

DALTON, Jan. S--The Board of
County commissioners has fixed the
Communication road tax for this wear
at SO or six days work on the public
highway The tax last year was 50
U. four days work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
STATE WIDE AID
FOR REGIONAL
BANK ASKED
Atlanta Financiers Busy EnIisting
Georgia Cities Endorsement.
Big Meeting To Be Held,
Continued From Page /.

tional committee meets for its hear
ing in Atlanta, it will be confronted
with a most impressive unanimity Of
sentiment not only by financiers ana
bankers of Georgia, but FROM all over
the States that may be expected TO
be allotted to the district, if Atlanta
is given a bank" said Robert F. Mad
doX Thursday morning Macon, Co
lumbus and Griffin have set the pace;
we look to see the others follow
promptly"
New York Idea Wrong.
In the meantime, the federal re-
serve organization committee, closing
its hearings in New York, appears
more and more impressed with the
idea that the sus estion of the New
York bankers for huge bank in that
city, overshadowing all the other re-
gional banks. is by no means the in
tent of the new measure
Secretary McAdoo was asked We'd
nesday what he thought of that ra-
Their selfish claim by the New York
ffnanciers
Il hope said the secretary that
| am not quite so green as | look"
He would say --othing further ex-
cept to add that no conclusion had
been reached by the committee. 1t
is known, however, that there is a
growing sentiment in favor of three
or four regional banks along the At
lantiC Seaboard, thus dividing the
enormous prestige that New York
has held as a money center.
Atlanta was mentioned frequently
in this connection. In fact, the most
popular cities along the Atlantic Sea-
board We're New York, Boston, Bal
timore and Atlanta.
For the remainder Of the country.
the preponderanCe of opinion favored
Chicago, St, Louis, San Francisco and
New Orleans. Many other cities were
mentioned for the remaining assign
ments, among them being Denver,
Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Spo-
kane, Seattle, Los Angeles, Kansas
City, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Dallas,
Houston and Pittsburg.
The keenness of the contest and
the Importance of the cities which
now have the status of being bare
ly mentioned all emphasize the at
titude toward Atlanta, which seems
almost to have been tacitly decided
on as the center of regional dis
trict.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-10
The Seventh Day thea Clouds Vanished

And in spite of the inclement weather the happy
crowds made obr store BUYING HEADQUAR-
TIERS. So greht was the purchasing power of
dollar that spread far and wide, the
glad tidings rea fling the ears of anxious buyers,
who expressed r appreciation BY each day carrying
home bountifd 1suppy of CLOTHING, SHOES and
WEARING APPAREL for the loved ones.
customers far and ne to continue the sale and as token OF
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-10
Shopping Is a Pleasure
at Our Store

We have left no stone unturned as far as the
comfort of our customers is concerned, our store
has been Systematically arranged and every piece OF
merchandise in the house has been marked in plain
figures and our efficient force of saespeople take
pleasure in giving you the right sizes and kinds OF
merchandise most suitable to your particular needs
and Won will find our store warm and comfortable,
making your visit to us pleasure. Come, we love
to see you smile.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-12-10
This Sale Started With
Tremendous Rush

The crowds were treated 70 the greatest mer-
chandising event of Charming Cheraw-everyone
saying, 'Pll take this, "Give me that, 81 want
this" etc. You could hear this in every Department..
The mere fact that we'll known firm like the
Cheraw Mercantile Company has put its entire
stock on sale is enough to emphasize the value, and
no economical buyer can afford to overlook this
golden opportunity that is staring you in the face.
Pass the good news to your neighbor.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-09-25
BACK ON THE JOB

After a short respire following his ac-
tivity in the primary campaign Hubert
Work, who received handsome majority
as the choice for United States senator
on the Republican ticket, is now ready to
begin a a strenuous campaign in the in
terest OF Colorado and her people. Dur.
ing the intervening time between the pri-
mary election and now the candidate has
been attending to his business. He never
neelects this. Even while he was enga sed
in the primary campaign he was in con-
slant touch with his affairs in Pueblo and
directing them, from far and near. 1t was
his business success which established his
reputation and which was largely respon-
sible for the vote OF confidence he receiv-
ed at the polls on September 8. He is a
business first, last and all the time. In all
the time he has taken a part in political
affairs he applied business methods. This
is the kind of a man Colorado wants to
represent her in the United States senate;
more especially at this time than even be.
fore, if Colorado is to be brought back to
a state of prosperity.