davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
UNKNOWN PERSON
STABs A SOLDIER
Private Max Steele, Second In
fantry, Receives Ugly Knife
wound In Back

Max steele, private in Company
II, Second Infantry, was stabbed in
the back last night at ten-twenty
o'clock by an unknown assailant.
Police Officers Palenapa and Huihui
were attracted to the corner Of King
and River streets by the groans of
Steele, who was lying ON the sidewalk,
bleeding profusely from the back.
The injured man was removed to the
Queens Hospital, where it was found
that he had received a knife wound
over the kidneys, which penetrated
about four inches, The authorities at
the hospital said last night that Steele
was in no Immediate danger.
When he regained Consciousness
Steele refused to make any statement
as TO the cause Of his trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
KOREAN KILLS HIMSELF
BY TAKING ANT POISON
Wrote Note Before Swallowing
Poison-Life Wearied Him

kim Tong Chong, a Korean, about
thirty years of age, wrote letter stat
ing that he was tired of life, went TO
drug store, purchased a bottle Of ant
poison, and then went to Aala Park
and drank the mixture. He was dis
covered shortly after two o'clock yes
terday afternoon by passerby, who
notified the police. The Korean was
taken to the Queens Hospital, where
all efforts to save his life failed He
died shortly after four o'clock in the
afternoon. An inquest will be held
today by Coroner Asch. wa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
KOREAN KNOCKED DOWN
AND INJURED BY AUTO

\ An unknown Korean, while walking
along the Waialae road, last night, near
the Girls Industrial school, became
confused when he saw an automobile,
driven by William GIFT, approaching,
and jumped in front OF the ear, re
ceiving injuries which necessitated his
being sent to the Queens hospital.
Traffic Officer Ferry investigated the
accident. The Korean was struck by
the one of the lamps Of the ear and
was rendered unconscious. Mr.. Gilt
picked up the victim and conveyed him
TO the hospital. The injuries are not
serious. ft..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

Gaspar Teruel and Antonio Ruiz, al
though entirely ignorant of English,
were naturalized as American citizens
last week in Kauai by Judge Dickey.
They were examined and sworn through
an interpreter, this being made possible
under a recent amendment to the natnr,
alization laws which provides that the
English language test is not required
in the case of applicants who have
taken up public lands for bona fde
homesteading,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27
TREATMENT FoR DYsENTERY.

Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy followed by1a dose
of castor oil viii effeetually cure the
most stubborn cases Of dysentery. II Is
especially good for summer diarrhoea
in children. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-11-27

The Venice baseball players will have bring lawyer with
them their next visit, we'll umpire rs gs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
CANAL FORCES
GREATER NAVY,
SAYS S|GSbEE
Panama May Cause Us Trouble,
He Foresees; Thinks "Big
Stick" Only Safeguard.

NEW YORK, Feb. Rear Ad-
miral Charles d. Sigsbee (retired)
commander of the Maine at the time
she was blown up in Havana har-
Dor, spoke on The Influence of the
Panama Canal on Our Future Navy
Policy" at the first Of series of
luncheon table talks" at the Press
Club.
Trade balances will be upset by
the opening of the canal" he said,
"and 1t depends very much upon the
temper of the nations how they will
take it, That is a thing we can not
count upon. Some will profit, and
others will lose. Sometimes govern
ments can not control their own peo-
ple-for example, take the Japanese
question in California. The canal
may cause us lot of trouble and
the only way to meet it Is to have
a strong enough army and navy to
guard It,"
"A navy stronger than ours, or the
coalition Of two navies. would pre-
vent us from having a free hand in
the canal" he said. For instance,
although we don't think there is a
possibility of it now, there might be
England on one side and Japan on
the other, and we also hear there is a
secret agreement with Germany"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
MARSH BEARS
ATTACK MAN IN
CRISP COUNT Y
Mother and Two Cubs Terrorize
Negroes-Cordele Sportsmen
Prepare for Big Hunt.

CORDELE, Feb. Its not just
one bear, but three of them-a Zero
cious trio-that have caused conster-
nation among the citizens of the Pate
vile settlement recently.
Several nights ago a bear and two
cubs signali3ed their appearance in
this community by attacking a negro
farm hand on the plantation of j. W.
Stripping. Mr.. Stripping emptied both
barrels of his shotgun at the bears,
but apparently without much effect.
Eight dogs set on the trail of the
bears are reported to have been killed
by them.
1t is thought that the bears came
out of the swamps of Flint River.
They have been reported in the com
muntty several different nights, and
their tracks are plainly in evidence.
The entire settlement has been ter
rorized by their appearance, and the
inhabitants have armed themselves.
Cordele sportsmen are preparing
for a bear hunt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Of
ALABAMA PLAN
FIGHT FOR VOTE
Many Women Gather at Hunts
vile Meeting to Urge Vigorous
Campaign for Amendment.

HUNTSVILLE. ALA, Feb. The
fact that the Alabama Equal Suffrage
Association is bending it's efforts to
place Alabama in the suffrage column
was disclosed at the second annual con-
vention of the association. held here
this week.
Miss Mary Partridge, president OF the
Selma League, declared that the women
OF Alabama win have little trouble in
getting the ballot. She stated that she
had only recently learned that in 1901
when a new Constitution for this State
was being framed, the Suffrage League
Of Huntsville asked for clause al
lowing edual suffrage. but the move
ment failed then,
Mrs. Felix Baldridge. OF Huntsville,
delivered an address on Congressional
Hearing on Woman's Suffrage" She
was one of the three Alabama suffra
gists who took issue with Congressman
J. Thomas Hefin when he stated that
the women of Alabama did not wish the
ballot, and who spoke with so much
spirit that he was compelled to retire
from the room.
Mrs Scion Jacobs president OF the
organization spoke Of the World Move
ment for Woman Suffrage" She spoke
Of two ways by which Alabama might
give the franchise to women, one be-
Ing by amendment Of tho Federal Con-
stitution and the other by voluntary act
on the part Of the men of Alabama
Miss Amelia Worthington. addressing
the men in the audience, asked them to
vote for woman suffrage In 1915. when
a suffrage amendment will be proposed
Mrs Julian Parke prophesied that
men and women would both experience
a change for the better when they meet
on common ground Of fellowship at the
polls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
GLENN -P|DCOCK
ALIENATION SUIT
TAKES NEW TURN
Former Wife Of Millionaire Rail-
road Man Serves Attachment
on Rivals Property.

MOULTRIE Feb. THE Glenn
Pidcock damage suit, resulting from
the alleged alienation OF the affections
of L. J. Glenn by Mrs. lone Reid Pid-
cock, former wife Of c. w. Pidcock,
a millionaire railroad man, has taken
a new turn.
Attorneys Hewlett and Dennis, Of
trie, representing Mrs. Glenn, have
served attachment on all the property
owned by Mrs. Pidcock and trans
ferred by her to her father, s. D. Reid,
of Boston. Part of this property has
been sold. and the parties buying it
have been served with sun.monses of
garnishment by attorneys for Mrs.
Glenn.
Disregarding the garnishment pro-
ceedings Reid has filed suit against
the purchasers of the Pidcock prop
,erty, and these purchasers, for their
protection. have asked the Superior
Court to enjoin this suit. Judge w T.
Thomas, of the Southern Circuit, has
granted a temporary injunction, and
the permanent hearing will take place
some time in February.
Another sensational turn in the
case is the alleged breach between
Mrs. Pidcock and her father. Moul-
trie friends of Mrs. Pidcock claim
that her father was 10 have held the
property in trust, but is now en-
deavoring Ia hold and use 1t for his
own personal use.
Mrs. Pidcock has recently been d.
vorced, and it is thought she will re-
turn to Georgia within a short time
and bring proceedings against her "a
Their TO recover the property Mr..
Reid says the property is now his and
he Will endeaNnr In hold il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Beauty Will Not Be Lacking or Backward Miss
Adams Visit to Aid the Cause

in that city; Mrs. f. 7. Weyman, Mrs.
w. T. Raoul, Mrs. Moragne Fleming
Mrs. Frank Galloway Mrs. Hillons
Randolph and Miss Ida May Blount.
One of the most enthusiastic was
Miss Blount. slender, pretty girl
who lives at No 649 Piedmont avenue.
She was a student In Columbia Uni
versity, New York City, and while
there she marched in at least two Sig
nificent suffrage parades. The league
is proud OF Miss Blount, and it's mem
bers like to hear the story Of her
conversion.
The Ants Converted Her.
I became a suffragist the first time
attended an anti-sunrage meeting"
she said. The areuments the men
and women there used against votes
for women were preposterous and
groundless, and even brutal They
made me see that they were all
wrong"
The suffragists Of Atlanta, all OF
them, are working toward a prepa .
ration for the coming Of Miss Jane
adams and DR. anna Shaw March
II. They expect much good to ac-
crue to the cause from that visit.
Miss Adams viii be entertained While
in Atlanta by Mrs. Francis S. White
side, who is president Of the Woman
Suffrage League. a lusty, growing or
ganization. There is no antagonism
among the three bands OF suffrage
workers in Atlanta. the Eighth Ward
League, the Woman Suffrage League,
and the Equal Suffrage Association
OF which Mrs. NJ. l.. McLendon, pres
ident OF the State organization, is the
leader
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

The yeast of enthusiasm which
went into the making of the Eighth
Ward Suffrage League. composed of
men and women prominent in the
business and social life OF Atlanta,
has caused It to wax great and to
grow rapidly and alnbitiously Here,
within two weeks after its organiza-
tion it has set as it's goal the evangel-
ization of the entire State, rather
than the restricted territory that
composes Ansley Park.
Mrs. Emily McDougal, Of No. 81
East Fifteenth street, president and
moving spirit of the new organiza-
ton explained yesterday its serious
purpose.
Whats tho use of dallying?" she
said. The league was organized for
real work. and real work we will do,
at once. There will be meetings and
speeches in various parts of the city,
and an actual canvass for members.
Most likely we will open headquar-
tiers downtown. And then we are
going in for work through the State"
Attractive Women Active.
A party Of well-known women were
at Mrs. McDougals home when she
told OF the clubs object. They were
as determined as they were attract
ive--and every one Of them was cas-
lily capable Of taking a man by storm.
They displayed long streamer,
Votes for Women without affecta-
ton or fear Altogether they seemed
as serious group of suffrage work.
ers that Atlanta has seen. Among
them were Mrs. Jonn Dozier Pugh. OF
Columbia, a pioneer suffrage worker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Get an InteruieW

Gct an InterDleU
IF YOU have a
household special
Il ty or novelty to
introduce, pianos to
tune, m a c h i n e S to
mend, furniture to re-
finish, you can get in
quick touch W it h
housewives through a
Georgian or American
Want Ad."
Thousands W i t h
whom you wish to get
an interview read The
Georgian and Ameri-
can Want Ads" for
Just such information.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Works Wouldn't Force
Dixie Women 10 Vote

M IsSHiNGTON, Feb. T.
w Women of the South are
not ready for the ballot,
and it should not be forced upon
them unjustIy through oonstitu-
tional suffrage amendment, &c
cording to Senator Works, of Cal
iforna. The Senator believes in
woman suffrage only through indi-
vidual action in the respective
States.
Major Sylvester, of the Wash
ington police, has an application
for another suffrage parade on
May 9 on his hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Telegraph Office at
Every Town Now

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Tele-
graph wires now link almost every
hamlet In the United States with the
outside world according to the Gem
sus Bureau. Between 1907 and 1912
wire mileage increased 2s,235 miles
of single wire The revenues Of tel
egraph companies show a gross in
crease of Sl2381, 301.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
M Atlanta Sufragists Will Spread Campaign Over All Of Georgia

Women who are
in hte vanguard in
the fight for suf-
frage in Georgia.
From left to right,
those Haunting the
banner are Mrs.
Hollins Randolph,
Mrs. Moragne
Fleming, Mrs.
Frank Galloway
and Miss Ida May
Blount. Below
is Miss Emily
McDougal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Sexton Inters Body in
Wrong Grave; Quits

COLUMBUS, Feb, 7.-Rather than
pay bill Of $50, charged TO him by the
Girard City Council, Sexton Cain, who
has had charge of Girard Cemetery for
several years, has rendered his resigra-
ton, TO take effect Immediately.
The dispute grew out Of a mistake
made in burying body In the wrong
lot in the cemetery. The man who re-
moved the body charged $50 for his
services and this sum was paid by City
Council.
The sexton was then informed that
he would have TO refund the money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Peary Lauds Griffin
Weather Prophet

GRIFFIN, Feb. Professor AL
bert H. Snider. who has issued an
almanac containing his weather fore
casts for this year, has just received
q personal letter from Admiral Rob-
ert f. Pesry, discoyerer Of the North
Pole congratulatins him upon the
success of his work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
SALOONS WIN OUT.

SAVANNAH, Feb. IA damaging
blow was dealt the anti saloon move
ment when it became known to-day
that the Grand Jury declined to in
dict seven men against whom evil
dence was introduced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
POTATO GROWER DEAD.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 7.-R G.
Harris, pioneer potato grower and
leading capitalist and farmer of St.
Johns County, died suddenly yester-
day evening of pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
BOYS ON BICYCLE ..~
 HIT TROLLEY CAR
Dwight Street Youngsters Escape
 Without Serious Injury, One Breaking Wrist. "-

Maurice Marlow, 12, and his brother, George, z, were riding q bicycle on Dwight street late yester- day afternoon when they ran into a trolley car. Maurice was badly hurt, receiving a bad abrasion on the head and 8 fractured wrist.
 That the youngsters were not ser iously injured is due to their good for tune. Maurice was sitting on the seat and George was on the handle bars. When they hit the trolley car they were thrown to one side. Both were taken into a nearby store
 Dr. Joseph Walsh and Dr.. F. P Swasey were called to the scene as well as the police ambulance. The boys were removed to their home at 63 Dwight street.
 The motorman of the car was Ed gar Brault of 142 Brown street, Hart ford, and the conductor was c. Peter son of 1894 Woodland street, Hart ford
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
Y. w. c. A.. NOTES.
"Blucxiomers" Is Subject of Sunday Afternoon Vespcrs-Coming Events.

'.BIucxiomers'' Is Subject of Sunday Afternoon Vespcrs-Coming Events.
 The Camp Fire girls especially will be interested in the vesper service to- morrow afternoon, the subject being "Bluedomers,' and in charge of Miss R. A. Dodge. All young women are cordially invited to lhe service at 4:3O and for tea at 5:30
 The Ishkoodah Camp Fire girls will meet on Tuesday evening at 6:30 for a Bible class supper, and at s o'clock tc continue the beadweaving. The Rambler club will have a council meeting at o'clock on Tuesday even- ing. .'
 "EveryEirl' Is the name of a most interesting and entertaining play that will be given very soon by the Arrobo Camp Fire girls. Tickets will be on sale in a few days. ,t
 The Wahwahtaysee club gave a very pretty party yesterday afternoon to Miss Potts of the Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy. Miss Potts was their former club leader, and will start for China very soon. The dec orations suggested the country to which Miss Potts is going as a mis- sionary.
 The Ramona club will meet on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 On Wednesday evening at 7:45 the Altamont Camp girls will have their regular monthly council meeting. The Saturday afternoon outings be- gan today with the Girl scouts. who went off for a random scoot. Every Saturday different clubs will go off in this way,--and any young girls and young women enjoying such days in Gods out-of-doors are always cor. l dially invited to join the party.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
SENIOR SOCIETIES TO
 ADOPT NEW METHODS
Set Of Resolutions for Tap Day
 Elections Gwen to Juniors.

New Haven, Conn.,, April 1S.--The agitation in the Academic class at Yale university in the matter of a stand on selections for the three senior societies on tap day next month, today resolved itself into the definite form of set of resolutions which juniors are asked to subscribe to. The first paragraph calls for preparation by each junior of list of forty-fve men whom he shall con- sider to be his choice for election to the senior societies. A list of the fifty men receiving the highest num- Der of selections shall be published in the Yale News. The committee on counting this vote shall be from the faculty appointed by the exec utive committee of the signers of the resolutions.
 In the second paragraph every signer of the resolutions agrees to remain in the junior oval on the af- ternoon of tap day but shall invite no visitors to his room, and he shall endeavor in every way. to confine the proceedings to members of the junior class and senior society men. The hope is expressed that the rest of the junior class will do all in its power to exclude undue publicity that was connected with last years tap day ceremonies.
 The ballot box for voting on the adoption of the resolutions will close tonight.
 The Yale News in calling attention to the resolutions points out that the object of the first paragraph is to acduaint the societies with the opin- ions of the juniors, so far as possible to the men most deserving of rec ognition. It adds that under tho circumstances the measure cannot be harmful. It can be applied, how ever, only to the class of 1915. Such a list in the future" it says, would be the worst possible plan that could be devised. It would, during two and a half years preceding the vot- ing. give rise to a certain amount of wire pulling. fraternity politics and toadying.'
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
HELD FOR PERJURY.
Two Waterbury Men Bound Over to Superior Court Under Bonds of $500.

Waterbury. Conn.,, April 1S.-Tn the city court today. Charles Lung kutis and Charles kavalauskis were bound over to the next term of the superior court, under bonds of $500, on the charge of perjury Lungkutis was arrested Thursday night on the charge Of breach of the peace, and attempted in court yesterday morn ing to prove an alibi, he and Kava- lauskis swearing that they were in a different part of the city at the time of the assault on Joseph Gregold, a coal dealer. the complainant against Lungkutis. Witnesses testified this morning that Lungkutis was near the scene of the assault at the time 1t happened
 In another case, Judge McMahon remarked that either watchman Roach of the New Haven road, or three men he arrested on the charge of theft of coal from the railroad tracks, were guilty of perjury. This case was continued until Monday, April 27, to give Watchman Roach an opportunity to secure witnesses to swear that the men were on the tracks at the time of the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
RELY ON LETTERS.
William H. Adams Held for Death of
 His Stepdaughter.

Norway, Me-, April 1s.-when William H. Adams, an Albany farmer. was brought into court today to an- swer the charge of murdering his seventeen-year-ol stepdaughter, Mrs. Ethel Maud Cummings, four days ago, 1t was expected that two letters, said to have been written by the victim just before her death, would figure prominently. Adams was arrested yesterday on his return from Mrs Cummings funeral
 The letters were found by Coroner Bassett in the room in which the young woman died. Both were fare- well messages, one to her parents and the other to her husband, Sherman Cummings. who declared that neither was in his wife's handwriting.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
City Hen1s

MT. and Mrs. D. J. Mcclure of s1 Broad street are receiving congratuia- tions on the birth of son.
 The Catholic Womens Benevolent legion will meet on Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Whist will follow the business session.
 The Bristol o. of V. degree team put on a drill last night for the editi- cation of a large audience at the meet ing of Valkyria lodge of this city.
 Eagles carnival. April II to 20.- advt.
 D. Y. w. Y. k. club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock to make final arrangements for their first annual social and dance which will be held in the Foresters' hall. Berlin. Tues day evening of next week.
 Attorney M. D. Sake of this city has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the Antl- Defamation league of the l. Q. $. Is. by President Adolph Kraus of Ch1ca- go, III.
 Burritt grange, P. of H., will meet this evening in Judd's hall. After the meeting an open lecturers hour will be held. An interesting pro- gram has been arranged. Members and friends are invited.
 Judd's orchestra will furnish mu- sic for dancing at the Eagles fair in Hanna's armory tonight. Large crowds continue to patronize this event, which will be brought to a Close on Monday night.
 Miss Emma Peterson, of $50 Stan ley street, has been engaged as the nurse to assist Miss Sarah A. Car roll, the tuberculosis relief society nurse.
 There will be a joint meeting of the Memorial day committees from Phoenix, Andree, Gerstacker and Lexington lodges, I. O. o. F., this evening at TAB o'clock in the com mittee room of the Vega building. All members are requested to be present, as a general committee will be organized and plans made for the annual Odd Fellows Memorial day exercises.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-18
Fl, ({![l|> fo

Instead of being just staid and sonber garments, they are Clothes with snap, life. distinctiveness. They radiate style and smartness. They are the product of men who know what style is, how to give 1t expression.
 These clothes must be the most satisfactory you can buy. They are made, more than others, for the pur- pose for which you want them and pay your money. They are more suit eble than others because they are Young Mems Clothes, made by Young Mems specialists.
 The fabrics and tailoring, of course. are the best that can be secured. It would be a pity to spoil the most perfect results in style and smartness with inferior cloths and workmanship. H. o. P. woolens and the Things are of the kind to make the shape lasting, the style permanent
 We have told you the facts about cicthes making. Don't be mislead by statements of makers and retail mer- chants about the marvellous fit and tailoring of the clothes they have to sell. Many makers are equally good in these respects. But when you pay good money for clothes, get style in- dividuality; get clothes that are the most suitable, appropriate; get clothes with the name and superiority, IT. o. P.