davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
BAL |MORE TO
HONOR BIRTH OF
NATION s HYMN
Elaborate Festivities Planned to
Commemorate Cente naryof
Keys r-Spangled Banner.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 21.--BaltimoTe
is at work on its plans to make the
centenary of the writing OF THE
STAR Spangled Banner" the chief ma
tional event of 1914 and to group
around it notable celebrations of pa
triotism and peace. The successful
defense of Baltimore at North Point
and Fort McIIenry comprised the
final battles which preceded the
Treaty of Client and win be empha-
sized.
The range of the celebration will
include Washington Annapolis, Fred
erick and the whole of the Chesa-
peake Bay, with the main program
and the climax in Baltimore. The
National Star Spangled Banner Cen
tennial Commission has been incorpo-
rated. The honorary presidents are
Woodrow Wilson, William Ii. Taft
and Theodore Roosevelt.
Mayor Preston in Charge.
The active president is James H.
Preston. Mayor of Baltimore.
On Thursday. September 3. the
program will begin with a pilgrimage
to the historic war of twelve sites
along the Patuxent River and to the
grave, at Upper Marlboro. of Dr. Will
liam Beanes, for whose release Key
visited the British fleet.
On Sunday. September 6, the regu-
lar program win begin with exercises
for Patriots Day. The main speak
ers will be Vice President Marshall
and Speaker Clark.
On the second day there will be
special ceremonies centering around
the frigate Constellation, the Oldest
vessel in the American navy. This
will be the introduction to the pres
ence of the largest fleet of historic
ships ever assembled in American
waters.
Riding and Running.
On the third day there will be
revival of the fetes and of the riding
and running tournaments of the early
years.
on the fourth day the Fraternal
Orders of America will make the most
imposing demonstration in their his
tory.
The fifth day VIII be devoted to
municipal and national pageantry.
The sixth day will be the parade OF
the army, navy and national guard.
President Wilson to Speak.
On Saturday. September IL, the
centennial anniversary of the defense
of Baltimore, President Woodrow
Wilson will speak.
On Sunday Peace and Memorial
| Day will be observed by various. ex-
ercises ina all churches, including ad-
| dresses by ex-President William H..
Taft and William j. Bryan.
Monday, September IA, viii be Ma
val Pageant Day, with the participa-
| ton of many of the history making
| ships OF the century.
Tuesday. September 15 will be Key
| Memorial Day, with a pilgrimage to
the birthplace and the tomb of Key.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
JOY|N
GIVING MILLION
To HIS CHURCH.
Lumberman Presides at Meeting
Which Plans Raising Of
$5,OOO,O0G More.

KANSAS CITY. Feb Pr. A.
Long the millionaire Kansas City
lumberman and philanthropist, who
has given 81 600, 900 to start $6,O00.-
5000 fund for missionary, educational
and charitable purposes of the Dis
ciples of Christ christian church,,
says this OF his gift;
Contributing this million will
mean that l will have to devote more
energy and strength to conserving
my business. 1t may mean that my
life will be brought to a close sooner.
l am So years old, but If making this
gift means that shall be taken away
at 20 years. instead of so. will not
regret it, for 1 will know that have
done some service to the world, and
therefore to the Master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Married 90 Years,
Bakes Wedding Cake

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21-"Don't wor-
nv, and accept what comes to you in
the best spirit" is the maxim which
Mrs. Harrison Crossley, of San Pedro,
said had been the keynote of the mar
ried life of herself and husband. The
Crossleys celebrated the fiftieth ami
yersary of their wedding, she by baking
wedding cake and General Crossley
bv digging a ditch to drain the yard
Of water from the storm.
Eight children. all living. and sixteen
grandchildren united yesterday in send
. congratulations to the couple. rae
children are all in California.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Waycross Starts
Pure Food Crusade

WAYCROSS. Feb 21.-By March /,
one Of the most rigid pure food ordi-
nances ever passed by city In Geor-
gia will take effect in Waycross. 1t
has been approved by City Council
and is now awaiting the signature Of
the Mayor before going itno effect. II
provides for the inspection of all
meats, vegetables and soft drink
stands, and stlpulates that such food =
stuffs as are offered for consumption
must have the food inspectors o. X.
before being sold.
Regulations for the conduct of
markets are included in the new Or
uinance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

portunities by filling his literature
with the news of the moment. and
didn't Shakespeare, in his famous
Tempest Henry NJ. Stanley Nor
gan Shuster Mrs, Pankhurst, DR..
Mary Walker. Henry Ward Beeche,.
DIR. Cook. Lily Langtry, Geraldine
Farrar, King George of England and
his moving pictures. Gabv DeslYsAall
are her predecessors in the matter of
opportunism, she declares.
And, after all, so runs the argument,
the people want to see celebrities. and
the theatrical people are giving them
celebrities If the managers were not
justified int his, Mrs. Thaw naively -e-
marks they would have no audiences.
But certainly the people do not stay
away as witness her remarkable sal
ary so that it must be altogether well
and good that things are run so, she
says. At any rate, she~has marked
down some notable company for her
self.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Minnesota County
Has Murder Record

DULUTH. MINI. Feb. 21.-Life Is
only one-tenth as safe in St. Louis
County as in Minneapolis and one
fifth as safe as in New York city. ac-
cording to the deductions of Grand
Jury report of homicides.
In the last four years there have
been SIS homicides in this county,
10000 persons. This is at the rate
of 92S homicides annually for every
100000 population. On the same
basis. the number of homicides in
some of the principal cities, says the
report is. New York city. 1.S; Bos-
ton, 2: Philadelphia, 5 Brooklyn. s.;
Chicago, 7; Minneapolis Q; San
Francisco, 8: Seattle, g."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Bereaved Dog Adopts
Pair Of Sucking Pigs

PITTsBURG. Feb. 2l--Nelile, Bos-
ton bull terrier, at No. 81 Engine House,
Troy Hill is not only mourning the loss
OF her litter Of pups, but also a pair
Of sucking pigs she had adopted.
Nellie has the maternal instinct strong
within her breast, and, when her puppies
were taken from her and scattered far
and wide. she would not be comforted.
When Captain William Higgins. Of No.
81 Engine Company visited the stock
yards al Hers Island. he was presented
a pair of wee motherless pigs.
Captain higgins took the pigs to the
engine house, fixed them a bed and hied
himself to a drug store for couple
Of nursing bottles. These he had flied
with warm matted milk. But when
he got back U the engine house he
found no use there for his nursing bot
ties. Nellie. meanwhile. had found the
orphan piggies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Postmaster Wants
To Lose the Job
It's a Woman, and She Says the
Pay Is So Small She is
In Dire Straits.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Repre-
sentative Allen r. Treadway. of Mas
sachusetts, has woman constituent
who is trying to induce him to COM
pei the Government to let her give up
job.
To-day Mr., Treadway received a
letter from Mrs. Addie Upton, of Line,
Mass, imploring him to have some
one else appointed as postmaster at
that place. She said that she had
been trying to lose the job for months
but her prospects were no better to-
day than they had been when she
started her campaign.
She wrote that her postoffice does
virtually no business and that her pay
Is so small that her family has fallen
into dire straits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Drops Dead on His
Way to Get Married

UINCY. ILL. Jan. 21.7James Tate
HOLSTER, journalist of Montreal. drop
ped dead of heart disease here just as
he was preparinf to marry Miss Cora
L. Smith
1t was an hour before the time set
for the ceremony and friends OF the
couple were assembling when Hollis
ter, at the home of his hancee thought of
something he had forgotten in The final
arrangements. He started out to be
gone but few minutes. and Miss Smith
waved TO him as he reached the side
walk Then she saw him lift his arms
and fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Farm Life Lures
Judge From Bench

FULTON, MO-, Feb. 21.--Judge j. S.
McCune, of Rowling Green, has Just fin
ished an exhaustive study of farming
conditions as compared with those of
decade ago. He says:
For esveral years farm life has been
undergoing a great change. Formerly
IL meant little but drudgery, but the
days work has been reduced in hours,
and by the use of modern machinery
the tasks Of seeding and harvesting
have been greatly eased. II is my in
tention now to go back on the farm.
II the farmer only knew it. his life is
freer from care and worry than any
other person living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Savannah to Have
Big Coal Colliery

SAVANNAH, Feb 21.-Savannah
take its place with the principal ports
on the Atlantic Coast as a coaling
station. according to an officiaNan-
nouncement to-day which says the
CliDehheld coal corporation VIII erect
colliery on Hutchinson Island,
across the river
bring a greater number of additional
traders to the port particularly when
II will become port of call from the
Panama Canal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
l6 Best College Age,
Says Professor

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 21.-Novel
ideas OF secondary school Instruction
were discussed by the College Presi-
dents Association of Pennsylvania
which met at the University of Penn
sylvania. Matricuation in college at
the age of sixteen was one of the sug-
gestions advanced by Professor A. Dun
can Yocum. of Pennsylvania. who said .
Most girls and boys would be safer.
morally and religiously, in college than
out of II. II is not even necessary to
check the utterances of faculty mem
bers who have extreme views
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Ohio Town Votes to
Gust It's One Saloon

EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO. Feb. ell
one saloon VIII be ousted after 30 days
as q result of Hnhoverton village voting
dry by four votes in Beal law option
election to-day.
Two years ago the village went dry by
nine votes in "a county election. Six
years. ago it went wet by three.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Rxhorts Christians
To Forego Dancing

EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, Feb. FL
The tango and all forms of dancing have
been condemned in resolution adopted
by the First Presbyterian Church.
The resolution says the tango and
other dances are pernicious and immor-
al, and eXhorts Christian people not only
10 refrain from the practice of dancing.
hut also TO remain away from places
where dancing is done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
High School Students
Prefer Mathematics

EUGENE, oREG., Feb. 21.-That high
school students do not elect the "prac-
teal studies to the exclusion Of those
making for culture, is shown in figures
COMPLIED by George Hug, principal Of
the Eugene High School.
Out or the $40 students enrolled, III
are taking Latin. and Of this number Is
took up the study with the opening Of
the new semester. Science, including a
new course in biology, If one Of the
most popular branches, and mathematics
is also popular
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
BIC ERUPT|ONS
Of VOLCANOES
ALTER C[|NAT
Smithsonian Institute Observer
Says Dust Changes Tempera-
ture Several Degrees,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-C. c. Alb
bot. director Of the Astrophysical OBJ.
servatory of the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition, says volcanic explosions affect
our climate, often to the extent of
several degrees.
Certainly an agency capable OF
sending vast clouds of dust to q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

Liquor and Tobacco Additions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only sanitarlum in the World CIV
ing Unconditional Guar
antee.

Our guarantee means something. Not
one dollar need be paid until satisfac-
tory cure has been effected. We control
com pieteIy the usual withdrawal symp-
IONS. No extreme nervousness. aching
Of limbs or loss OF sleep. Patients I'M
able to visit sanitarium can he treated
privately at home. References: Union
Bank and Trust Company. the Ameri-
can National Bank or any other citizen
OF Lebanon.
Write for free booklet No. IS Address
CUMBERLAND SANtTARtUM,
f. j. SANDERS, Mar. Lebanon, Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

matter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight stralghtens you
out by mornings Decent box from
any druggist keeps your stomach
regulated. head clear and liver and
bowels in fine condition for months.
Don't forget the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Says Mussels Are
As Good as Oysters

WORCESTER. MASS, Feb. 2t.-A
Six-year study of the sea mussel has
Just been completed by DIR. Irving A.
Field, professor of biology at Clark Uni
versity, acting for the Bureau of Fish
cries.
He finds that the mussel is a valua-
ble article of diet, in the same class
with the clam and oyster, and far more
plentiful than either.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Whips Thief, Then
Gets Him a Position

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb 21-An armed
highwayman, who attempted to rob
Oder M Cutler. assistant secretary of
the fire department was soundly
thra shed. When the highwayman arose
he handed Cutler his pistol. I'm in
hard luck, and I'm sorry" he said.
You have taught me a lesson" At
Cutters invitation the highwayman
called at Cutler loffice, where he was
given a letter of Introduction to a rail-
road official. and next Monday the ex-
robber will begin work on a railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Gold Nuggets Found
In Ruins of Old Town

REDDING. CAL. Feb. .21-The streets
and ruins Of the old town Of Shasta,
once the most prosperous gold mining
camp in the State, are being mined
for gold and coin. For over two weeks
Berry Davis and Harry Paige have been
making so day each.
They are panning. rocking and sluic-
ing underneath the sidewalks. in the
ruins of the brick buildings that line
the west side of the good old town."
and in Main street itself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
County Offices Go
Begging in Oregon

BAKER. OREG., Feb. 2f.~Eight Off
GERS are to be elected by Baker County
voters this year. but while the books
have been open for declaration of inten-
lions for several weeks. as yet not one
candidate has appeared to make for
NAL declaration of candidacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Preacher Denounces
Contribution Slumps

FINDLAY. OHIO. Feb. 21.-Oyster
ing money to pay church Indebtedness
was denounced by Rev. G. w. Voris. Of
Upper Sandusky. at the quarterly meet
ing OF the Findlay district Of the Meth
ndIst Church here. He said church col
lections are on the decrease. notWith-
standing the increase in Injuries and
wealth.
The average Sunday school collec-
,sf ne said were only $l.73 per
capita.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

very red, scaly spotscom-
ing, first on her temple.
The spots were about
the size of a half dollar.
They would itch and
make her cross and
would burn so she could
not sleep at night. They
began to spread and
looked real ugly and
made her hair look rough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
CASCARETS TONIGHT |! IF BILIOUS,
HEADACHY, COMST|PATED- 10 CENTS

Cascarets make you feel bully; they
Immediately cleanse and sweeten the
stomach. remove the sour. undigested
and fermenting food and foul gases;
take Tie excess of bile from the liver
and carry Off the constipated waste
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
elRL, 4 YEARS OLD. KILLS SELF.

GALESBURG. ILL. Feb. Flour
year old Evelyn Schroeder. una bic to pull
the trigger OF pistol which she was
pointing at her six year old brother,
Gerard, turned the muzzle toward her
self and went TO work on the trigger
with a pair OF scissors. She was killed
almost instantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
RED SCALY SPOTS
ON BABY'S SCALP
Like letter. Would Itch and Burn,
Could Not Sleep. KeptSpreading.
Hair Came 0utin Handfuls. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured.
Now Has Beautiful Golden CurIs.

R. f. d. No. 4, Box 80. Lithonia. Ca
My baby was bothered with scalp trouble
something like letter. 1t began by rough.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Larry Doyle
Red McGhee Says:
By A. M. CORRIGAN

By all the rules of of man Hoyle a feller by the name O Doyle should make a hit with me. There's some thin bout that good or name that sounds as if it might came from somewhere near McGhee. Since big Dan Brouthers saw him go in Springfield seven ears ago he's been a Giant star His first year up he turned right to an showed em he knew what to do to push his stock 'bove par.
 Hes captain now an goin' great a vet, b'gosh, at twenty -eight-the infield keystone man. Day in. day out he does his part-he's won his way into the heart of every Gotham fan. His fielding out on second base stands out just like tn of case ace ou pick up in the draw. King La tie of Cleveland town will soon be p&ssin' laurels down to this child of McGraw.
 He swats just like the veteran king -i1e gives the ball the same fierce sting an whales it out O sight. He comes up fourth-the cleanup post an makes good every time almost. with MT. Timely Smite. He's got the two an three-base triCk-this port side son of clout. The rep he's made can't ever spoil. we'll doff our lios to Larry Doyle long after Time yells: Out"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN SPORT PAGE
|CARTERCAR AGENCY | ID BE ESTABLISHED
S. s. Badger, of Douglas, State Agent
 Visiting Phoenix

For the purpose of pulling off some fancy stunts with the famous Carter Car. s. s. Badger, state agent for city from Douglas at this time and will remain probably more than :t week. The fact that the gear or the Carter car is on ratio of 8 to 1, gives it an immense advantage on the pulling line than is possessed by many cars.
 The Carter Car-in spite of the statement of the ratio of the gear is called a gearless car, because it drives by friction. It is a handsome car well fitted, made at Pontiac, Michigan, and sells within the rate of the medium priced cars for all it's immensely modern make. Only one type, the four cylinder, is made by the factory.
 While here, MT. Badger will ar range for a local agency for the Car ter car, and he prophecies that short ly the newcomer will be a familiar sight upon the Phoenix streets, that is. judging by the popularity of the automobile elsewhere
 Besides handling the Cartercar he is distributor for Lincoln, and Re- public trucks, and Federal tires and he will place these in a local agency as well. The Federal tire is manu- factured in Milwaukee and has a splendid reputation in the east where it is extensively used.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
PHENOMENAL TRIP 0F
 RUDOLPHS FORD CAR
Ed Rudolph Returns from S90 Mile
 Jaunt Unsc athed

It vas phenomenal trip, that of Ed Rudolph, the Phoenix man. who put the Ford automobile on the map in Phoenix. and Walter Kraus. In a 1913 Ford touring car, these two made a trip of S90 miles, over every conceivable sort of road, on thirty seven gallons oc gasoline Practical " no mechanical trouble was en- countered although at times it ap- peared that even the Ford was be- ing assigned an impossible task. Some of the roads negotiated would have stumped mountain burro, but Rudolphs Ford went right along.
 It was on Thursday, August 2, that Rudolph and kraus left Phoenix for Prescott From there they went to Ash Fork, Williams. Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon Later they re- turned to the Little Colorado river, intending to cross at Orabia and at tend the snake dance It was inn possible to ford the swollen stream and that part of the trip was aban- doned. From Flagstaff the two con- tinued on to Pine, Natural Bridge Payson and the Roosevelt Dam. From the dam into Phoenix there was lit tie out of the ordinary Rudolph and kraus reached Phoenix late yes terday afternoon
 Outside of making another demon stration of the endurance of the lit tie car and it's small gasoline con sumption under exceptionally trying conditions, the party had the satis- faction of going at all times under the power of it's own machine, and of returning on the same air with which it left Phoenix. Again, it was a phenomenal trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
PHOENIX TEAM |S READY F0R
 HAYDEN'S ONSLAUGHTS TODAY

Day series will be played. The game starts at 3:30 sharp, and it behooves the fans to be out in force to cheer the boys on to victory. There is not much doubt of how the game will go if Smiley pitches, neither is there fear of Hatch-who is again in the fair city after a protracted visit to that green
 Nebraska league, where he pitched his team to the leadership and pennant. If Hatch works there will be good ball if Smiley pitches there will be good ball You pays your money and you
 takes your choice.
 Capt Togneri has had the men out several evenings this week for some Of that gruelling practice stuff, and he reports everything in splendid condi- tion and all the boys feeling that they will everlastingly lick the tar out of the Hayden fellows.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
Fl PAS0 WANTS
 MOTOR RACE
Gas Bicycle Sharps of Pass
 City Want to Tie into Phoenix With Border
 land Race During Fair Week

Another great motorcycle classic is proposed by the sports ot 'he southwest. this time by the red tlooded men of Fl Paso, Texas, who would mite the West Texas metro polfs with the city in Arizona that nearest resembles it, in a motorcycle |. oad race to finish in this city during 1 fair week, and to be run over the Porderland route There is some likelihood of the race between thlS city and San Diego being called off on account of the fall down of the men ir the Southern California pay city. In that event the Fl Paso race will be put on and the reputation or the Fl Paso sports is such that the race will put in the shade anything that could be started in San Diego.
 The following is the letter from
 President Oscar Fegan of the Fl
 Paso Motorcycle club. Fl Paso, Texas, Sept 5, 1914. IC. B. Wood. Secy., State Fair Commission, Phoenix, Arizona. Dear Sir:
 Fl Paso believes in BOOSTING the motorcycle interests as well as other interests and the motorcyclists are endeavoring to promote road race from Fl Paso to Phoenix; leaving Fl Paso Nov and reaching Phoenix the morning of Nov. 9, at the same time as the schedule of riders in the San Diego Phoenix run. Are there enough riders that can
 be interested in your section to help along the proposition to the extent of
 entering as riders and helping to get a substantial cash prize? Fl Paso has nine or ten entrants at $20 entrance fee; if possible would
 advise efforts to have $1.0O0 cash divided as follows: $500, s25O, $1O0,
 $50 and of s25 each. First day: Fl Paso to Douglas, 260
 miles.
 Second day: Douglas to Florence. 209 miles.
 Third day: Florence to Phoenix, 65 miles.
 The entire distance is over the Borderland route If interested let us get together and make known any plans you may have to successfully have this ina portant event.
 Now get busy and help meet Fl Paso's subscription of s5O0.00; we do Tot believe there will be any question
 on our end of the line Sincerely yours, OSCAR PECAN, President
Arizona republican., 1914-09-06
BILLIARDS

Marcus Cation wound up his stay in Phoenix last evening by finishing the series with Fred Morgan, the 15 year-old phenom, by a score of 1000 to POI, Fred playing for 250. Although beaten, the youngster show ed that he will be able to hold his own with the best there is in a few years. Morgans high run was 15 and Cations 51. Cation was greatly ap plauded on every fancy shot. He leaves tonight for his eastern tour and will stop over at Fl Paso, Kan sas City, and St. Louis