davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
'Spender' Lives l9
Years in Sanitarium

NEW YORK. March 3l.-Geoffrey
Hawley Chapman, who was conspicu-
Gus along New York's Rialto twenty
years ago. but who dropped out of sight
after the notoriety following the shoot
ing of his wife. Cora Clifford Chapman.
by his valet, has been in the Harrison
sanltarium at Whitestone, L. l., ever
since.
Although his father George Marcus
Chapman. a wealthy merchant, who
died in 1888. left him an estate of ST.
900, 600, only $1,000 of the income has
been used yearly since then to pay for
his maintenance in the sanitarium,
where he occupies a room with barred
windows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Movies to Portray
Life of big Tim"

NEW YORK. March 2l.-"Blg Tim"
Sullivan is The hero of a biographical
photo-drama about to be released by the
Gotham Film Company. Joe" Sullivan,
who greatly resembles the late Senator
IN personal appearance, posed in the
leading role.
The pictures begin with the landing
of the politicians parents in America
and portray his orphan school days, his
struggles, his generosity and the prin-
cipal incidents of his political career
on the East Side. The "shoe line" is
shown. The piece is in four reels. II
will be entitled THE Life of Big Tim
Sullivan; or, From Newsboy to Sena-
tor"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
FINDS S38,0OO;;
He RECEIVES Is
KISSES REWARD
Railroad Agent Picks Up Gold
Hoard Left by immigrants,
Who Show Gratitude.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The end of
the rainbow has been found in the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station. A
pot" of gold containing more than
$4,000. was picked up by Francis S.
Obredovitch, immigration agent and
Interpreter of the railroad company,
after group of immigrants had left
the station. Luckily for all hands, the
money was restored to the rightful
owners before anyone died of heart
disease. In the end everybody was
happy.
Early in the morning &c Polish i'm
migrants, who had been employed in a
mining district of Montana, arrived
at the railroad station. Mr.. Obredo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Win HUSBANDS
IN VOTE FIGHT
New York Squads Matrimonial
Bureau Is Latest Addition to
Equipment in Ballot War.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The Wo-
man Suffrage Matrimonial Bureau Is
in full blast Five brides are of re-
cent record and a battalion of en-
gagged suffragettes is already talked
of for the next parade.
Two thousand women have been
let loose upon the public of New
York State Exclusive of New York
City, as the immediate. certified
pleaders for the vote sent out by the
Woman Suffrage Campaign Commit
tee. While there is no age limit i'm
posed and no bar on any condition of
servitude, 1t is admitted by the lead
ers that considerably over half the
number are single, good looking and
youthful enough to regard matrimony
as a state of bliss.
They have exactly one year and a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

witch, who is often hailed the Count"
had charge of them. They told him
they were going to Europe by the
Olympic, of the White Star Line,
which steamed at 10 o'clock, and
asked him If they might prepare
breakfast in the immigrant room,
Finds Golden Hoard.
After they left, Mr.. Obredovitch was
rummaging around among the onion
skins, bones and crumbs they left be-
hind when he spied a bundle. IT was
an inoffensiye object; a crude bundle
done up in a red bahama handker-
chief. He kicked the package. There
was responsive jingle.
He fell upon his hands and knees
after hearing the jingle and took the
bundle up in his arms. Hurryins TO q
desk, he opened 1t and found that
there was money inside. Money-just
a great hoard of money! The first
thing that greeted his eyes was a
$1,000 bill. 1t was resting on sea
of brilliant gold coins. The agent fell
to counting the money at once. His
eyes bulged out of his head as he
passed the $4,000 mark, and he was
almost in swoon when he reached
the grand total of $4,000.
Like a Dream.
1t was all like dream. Mr.. Obre-
dovitch put the money back in the
improvised bag, but did not know
what to do with 1t. He hid it five
times before he decided to leave his
Office and notify William II. Egan,
the station master.
When the $4,000 in cash was re-
turned intact to the immigrants,
everyone of them insisted on kissing
the Pennsylvania station agent. He
accepted the kisses, as courtesy is mis-
first obligation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Gray Wigs Next Also
Rufdes for the Men

NEW YORK, March 21.-White and
gray wigs have actually arrived Tor
the use of American women or fasn-
ion. They were accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs J. NJ Gliding, who arrived
from Paris aboard the White Staf
liner Olympic
"Gray wigs greatly enhance Wo-
mans beauty" said Mr.. Gliding.
oThe purple. rainbow and colored
wigs however will never be popular.
II would not surprise me to see men
wearing ruffles before the end Of the
season.
'sWomen's hats will be small and
worn over the eye. The hustle Is
coming with a vengeance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
StowaWays, Found,
Battle Ships Grew

ards. who were sent down in the bag
gage hold of the French liner La Lor-
raine, when she was two days out from
Havre. heard very heavy breathing in
there and presently saw wild eyes shin
ing through the gloom
The hold was illuminated and it was
found that the eyes belonged to four
French stowaways, two of whom
Georges Bertinac and Dominic Brunei,
attacked the seamen. They were over
come and put in irons. The others were
dociIe and were put to work in the pam
try. Two more stowaways were found
under the cover of a lifeboat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Insane, He Thinks
Himself a Rooster

NEW YORK, March 21-A young man
perched himself on the seven-foot fence
mat surrounds Public School 125, and
loudly proclaimed that he was a rooster.
Policeman Reardon told the young
man TO come down, but at this the man
was suddenly metamorphoSed into d
squirrel and he ran nimby along the
ION of the fence. ReardOn chased him
for a, while. but firing he told the young
man that he had a nice handful OF
cracked nuts The young man came
down to get them.
for observation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Prefers Want to Risk
OF Losing Her Baby
Destitute Woman Flees From Hos
pital With Infant When Charity
Board Is Called.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Despite
pleadings OF doctors and nurses, Mrs.
Theresa Scavella left Harlem Hospital,
where she had been treated for hunger
and exposure. She took her baby with
her in its trundle-wagon.
The woman is supposed to have heard
the Charity Organization Society had
been notified of her case, and 1t is be-
lieved she feared it might take her baby
from her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Beer Under Ban for
Cornell Athletes

ITHACA, March 21.-Cornell crew
men never have been allowed to drink
ale or beer during training season nor
will they be in the future, according to
Charles r. Courtney, veteran coach of
the Ithacans While not commenting on
the practice at other colleges, Courtney
said that he had always been against
the use of either ale or beer, whether at
meals or any other time He says it
makes no difference whether it is glass
or bottle or what it is. Ale and beer
are stimulants, he declares, and, there
fore, should not be permitted to be
served at athletic training tables,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Removes Spinal Cord
From Mans Back

NEW YORK. March 21.-To save
the life of Godfrey Kruse, a painter,
who fell on his back, DR.. Joseph Rec
tor lifted up the spinal cord the whole
length and flushed the spinal canal
with a saline solution. Three blood
clots were washed out.
During the rare operation hruse,
being totally paralyzed, was Kept
only in martial anaesthesia, his eyes
being vide open. when the doctor cut
a slit in his back nearly the length
OF the spine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Starving Wild Ducks
Seek Food From Man

NEW ROCHELLE, March 21.-Thou-
sands of black and mallard ducks have
congregated on the north shore of Long
Island Sound and along the creeks in
this vicinity and are so weak from hun
ger that they are Indifferent to the ap-
proaeh of human beings. Neighbors Of
Justice Keogh. of the Supreme Court,
are throwing food to them.
The ducks are so hungry that they
fight for cells thrown to them by fisher
men. The fishermen have difficulty in
keeping the sea gulls from stealing the
eels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Joke on Cafe Owner
Lands Actor in Cell

NEW YORK, March 21.-Two men
entered the Old Farm, a saloon run
by Max Pauser.
'You come with u.s." they said. I'VE
are Central Office men, and you have
been violating the Sullivan law"
1t was not until one of them remarked
that the matter might be settled for $50
that he understood the trick. He
grabbed the man and yelled ''Police!'
Patroman Warner got the man Pau
ser held, but the other escaped. The
prisoner, who said he was Daniel j. Sui
livan an actor, insisted the whole thing
was a monumental joke"
SO they locked him up to laugh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Merchants Asked Not
To Hire Bad Spoilers

NEW YORK, March 21.-A request,
seeking to improve the spelling and
grammar of public school graduates,
was yesterday sent broadcast by the
Department of Education to business
men. 1t reads in part:
I'VE ask the business men and man
ufacturers who receive letters of appli-
cation from graduates in the public
schools which contain fragrant errors in
spelling, punctuation or grammar. OF
which are illegibly written, to send such
letters to the City Superintendent OF
Schools
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Dr. Shaw To Be Pope's
First Suffrage Guest
Noted Woman Leader to Sail April 16
for Rome for Audience With
Head of Catholic Church.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The Rev. DR..
Anna II. Shaw will sail on April 16, GO
ing directly 10 Rome. There she will
make only one speech and that on suf-
frage, returning Immediately.
DIR, Shaw expects an audience with
the Pope and she will be, it IS said,
the first suffragist to be granted such
an honor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Wife Conducts Suit
By Wireless; Wins

NEW YORK, March 21.-Directing a
court trial by wireless from mid-ocean'
Mrs. Helene w. Sefert, Fifth avenue
modiste, won a hard legal fight and
dren, Marshall and Sylvia. An action
by Charles w. Seifert her divorced hus-
band. to have the decree modified so
that he would have the custody of the
children part of the time was decided
against him by Justice Golf, in the Su-
preme Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Countess Daughter
Won't Leave u. s,

NEW YORK, March 21.-When the
Comtesse Villelume- Sombreuil. of Paris,
arrived on the Oceanic she was met by
her eighteen year-old daughter Egle,
who has been in New York a year and
refuses to live anywhere else.
"Where is my brother?" asked Egle.
Charles likes Paris and won't leave
it" replied the COmtesse, land as you
refuse to leave New York, | suppose l
shall have to spend the rest of my days
crossing the ocean to visit you both"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Shoots at Mad Dog;
Bullet Hits Man

NEW YORK, March 21-Going to the
relief of frightened women shoppers in
Twenty third street, near Fifth avenue.
Patroiman Egan fired four shots at q
vicious mongrel dog supposedly mad.
A bullet wounded George L. Brewer in
the leg. Louis Gerstein was bitten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Man, 76, Tangoes at
His Golden Wedding

YONKERS, March 21-Mr. and Mrs.
Noise Bloch celebrated their golden
wedding at Francforts Inn. They en-.
tertained 60 relatives and friends.
Mr.. Bloch. who is rs years old, danced
the tango with his daughter law,
Mrs. Lucien d. Thalman. Mrs Bloch,
TO- hasn't learned the new steps yet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

half to do their deadly work upon the
male species of the Empire State.
New York is in campaign. All politi-
cal parties have subscribed TO the
enfranchisement of women, and the
entire force of the movement is now
focused on the referendum in 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

It'~- Yesterday and people were
turned away 40 every performance.
Every advance promise regarding Tn,
show was more than fulfilled It
Is universally pronounced the greatest
show the Empress has ever PLAYED.
People ar. actually worried To- know
how Manager Smith can afford" to
book ~H.h an attraction.
II the spectacular musical extra
talaula had mo- other attractiyeness
', sides its clever book. It's great eas'.
and it's wealth II scenery. and start
irc effects. IL would s'l ho q su,-
cess ON account Of its rousug musi-
cal hits lyrics and chorus. there be
ing enough uf the latter to more than
make au ordinary musical show. hut
with AN these essentials e succesS
u is easily established. as 20 is prov
ING to be one " the most pl,asiyg en-
tsrtairmcuts that Mr. Shellon has as
Set put forth
Some - the big effects include the
interior ~ standard Pullman palace
car with the entire company cnroute.
The approaching locomotive. in which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

Ilane' a mystic restaurant with its
wonderful magic waitresses the Tenn
pie Of the Sacred Cow. the revolving
palace with its myriads Of lights. col
ors and golden shower and many 9TH
ers too numerous TO mention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

a fun sized engine n seen comine
head On: first appearing as a little
speck II light on the horizon and
gradually coming on toward the foo.
lights until II appears in mammoth
size; there 10 also "a flight of an aero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13

F.. Mood Green. suburb of London
th.r. has boon opened labor oN-
.Ur- tt boys aul girls leaving
r..l tle object being 20 find suit-
t... employment fot thcm and a..ua-
u'ns that so fur AS possible. ar, what
The, desire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-13
VT rIIE IMPRESS.

The Cow and the Moon opened
a thrcc-day engagement at the Lm-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
THREE FIBS, THREE
YEARS, COURT RULES
COunterfeiter Who Can't Tell
Truth Sent to PrisOn-0ther
Offenders Sentenced

Martin Valuck, a junk dealer from
ST Johns, Mich, could not tell the
truth, even TO save himself from the
Detroit house OF correction. He was
indicted by the fedora grand jury for
having counterfeit coins and molds
in his possession. When arralgned
before Judge futile. Tuesday after
noon, he wandered far from the pain
II truth. The Judge gave him three
chances 70 tell how he came into pos
session OF the counterfeit money.
which he admitted having Martin
told three stories that varied greatly.
ENasperated. the judge sentenced
Yaluck 10 serve year for each ''hb"
three in all
In sentencing John Geiser and VII
liam Anderson TO serve two years
each in the workhouse for Chinese
smuggling, Judge futile said he IS
determined TO break up the border
bands OF law violators by soaking"
every smuggler brought into court
Geiser and Anderson pleaded guilty
10 indictments, but Walter Wilson,
driver OF the automobile in which
the cOntraDand Chinese are said to
have been carried from Detroit TO
Monroe. pleaded not guilty and was
remanded for trial, bail being fixed
at 81 500.
Dragico Yukoyic pleaded guilty to
having returned 10 the United States
after having been deported and was
sentenced TO three months imprison-
ment Henrietta Smith. indicted on
sTmtfHr charge, ptrated- not tfffiitty5f
and bail was fixed az $4,000
The following pleaded guilty 10 in
dictment under the car seal act ana
were sentenced by the Judge: Emil
Lipke. three years; Howard Race.
two years: John Kuscharski, one
year. Steve Maduschewski, three
months: John Bailey not guilty to a
car seal Indictment and is being held
for trial under 81 900 bonds.
John Brady, also pleaded not gull
ty 70 stealing a case OF tobacco from
a freight car. He was placed on trial,
Tuesday afternoon, found guilty and
sentenced 20 year in the. house OF
correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
DECISION in
RATE CASE IS
DUE SATURDAY
Business Men Do Not Believe
Full 5 Per Cent Increase Asked
For viii BE Allowed
ABOLITION OF FREE
SERVICE LIKELY
Coal and Coke Rate Increases
Will BE Positively Denied,
is RumOr

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE five
per cent advance freight rate de
cision OF the interstate commerce
commission viii probably be gwen
out Saturday afternoon, according 10
the general impression today.
Speculation, having generally taken
II for granted that an increase VIII
be allowed, is now attempting 10
figure out how much II will be. IL Is
generally believed five per cent horl-
Eontal advance asked By the raA
roads will not be sanctioned by me
commission. The decision, on the
whole, probably will be an almost uAe
ineligible mass OF figures TO all but
transportation experts, as II IS eN-
pected the commission viii 30 into
detail, specifically stating increases
allowed or refused on all commodI-
ties and classes.
Adjustment of some free services,
such as car spotting, switching
wharfage, and dockage, and storage,
furnished by the railroads TO big ship
pers is expected to be included In
the decision. The commission has al
ready Indicated its attitude in this
problem by It's declaration that allow
ances by trunk lines to Industrial
railroads for services are unlawful
rebates. Less optimistic observers
believe the commission will give the
railroads sufficiently increased reye-
nues to render advanced freight rates
unnecessary. The commission may
suggest further steps in efficiency and
economy 10 conserve the revenues
properly derivable under the present
rates.
A Eve per cent increase means TO
the railroads $50,000,000 a year. The
railroads declare that no .Conserya-
ton of revenues would be sufficient
to meet the expenses anticipated and
that nothing short Of a straight rate
advance can save their credit
The commission, it is said, positive
" will deny increases in coal and
coke rates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
q PEDDLERS GET
FREE LICENSES
Council Makes Farce of Measure
Times Continues as Official
Newspaper

The aldermen granted e peddlers'
free licenses, Tuesday night making
total Of 80 handed out IN two weeks,
The peddiiHg ordinance requires a
fee OF $25, but since the aldermen
have decided 10 make farce OF the
measure, there has been clamor for
free licenses Edward T. Fitzgerald,
secretary OF the c. A. r committee
on arrangements, has protested TO the
aldermen that II the practice OF Civ
ing Tree licenses TO every applicant
Is continued. the city viii be flooded
with hucksters. peddlers and film
fam men during the encampment
week and the police department VIII
have difficulty in protecting the
crowds from pickpockets and fakirs.
Aid. Lodge proposes 20 introduce
in the next meeting OF the council a
new ordinance providing a nominal
license fee that all applicants will be
compelled to pay.
The Detroit Times was awarded
the contract for printing the council
proceedings and tax sales by vote
OF 25 10 8. and thus remains the OF
fetal newspaper OF the city
The appointments OF Gustave J..
Albrecht. az assessor; Joseph A.
Marks, as poor commissioner. and
Charles T. Kingston, As a member or
the board OF boiler inspectors were
confirmed. Aid. Vernon protested be-
cause the assessors bill for overtime
work amounted 10 $4,000 but the
council ordered the clerks paid The
report OF the street opening commit
tee, refunding TO the Amity Temple
association the special assessments
made for the opening OF Parkview-
ave, was adopted after a sharp fight
on, the floor
Aid. Dill succeeded in having the
question OF allowing Sunday baseball
games on the Clark park diamonds
referred back 70 the committee on
parks and boulevards Residents In
the vicinity OF the park want hear.
| ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17
BELLE ISLE
TOSWARM WITH
KIDDIES FRIDAY
ElabOA ate Preparations Made
For Annual Children's Day
Celebration
$4,000 SOUVENIRS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Program Will be Featured by Big
Parade and Dances BY
Youngsters

Belle Isle will be given over 70 the
children, Friday Elaborate prepare.
tons have been made Tor the annual
Chudreus day celebration. The ex.
ercises will be in charge OF Mrs. \.
smith. and will consist Of parade,
followed by an exhibition by the chill
dren OF the Farrand school. There
will be drills, fancy dances. acrobatic
and vaudeville numbers
The parade will be headed by Miss
Belle Isle" escorted By 20 boys in
white This float will be followed
by the Temple OF Peace containing
columbia and series OF other
floats representing Russia, Italy ia
pan and Holland and also floral
boats and one containing the May.
pole There viii also be pony floats
and the whole will be escorted by
the Boy Scouts, headed by Schme-
mans Military band The parade will
start from the Infants Rest building
at 1880 O'Clock, will continue along
the shore road through Cenualave,
To Inselruhe-ave., and thence 10 the
stand, whtre the exercises VIII BE-
.held.
Among the dancers who Will enter
tain on the grandstand are: Thelma
Spalding, Lester Wilsher. Dorothes
Appel. Vera Smith. Margaret Smile
Phyllis WiISher, Aleta Shekell. Lii
lian Granzow, Kathleen PereiTa, Dor
othy Waterman, May Kent, Ruth
Read, Orion Clark. Anona Relyea
The park department has arranged
10 distribute $4,000 souvenirs.
mammoth tent has also been erected
for the care OF lost children. This
will be in charge OF the ladies OF to
Zoar society, and trained nurses ant
physicians Will be in constant attend
ance in case their services are
needed
The committee in charge consists
,of the following. Program. Theodore
l.. Smith parade. Mrs NJ. Smith
music. r. W. Schmemann floats, r
j. Conway, souvenirs, Robt. Flower
day grandstand, j. j. Dederich; los,
children, Mrs Geo. Ives policing
Lieut.. Julius King; boats, Fred Rob
inson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-17

CGOn ttnued from Page One).
the miners above the straits. there
is no doubt as 70 the man they VIII
vote for.
with the farmers. it's the same
way They like Osborn. The farm
ers and the labor men are likely 70
stand together
"A significant fact is the awaken.
ing of the churches TO take a part
in politics / talked with a promi.
ment Methodist few days ago. who
assured me that the men OF his
church were pleased with the record
Gov. Osborn made in Office. He said
Osborn was the sort OF man they
wanted in the governors chair and
that they would vote fer him.
The Anti-Saloon league secretary,
Grant Hudson, has written 70 me for
Osborn petitions This indicates that
Osborn viii receive the support OF
r. II. Scott, president or the league.
and r. l. Odds. head OF the REQ Mo-
tor Car CO.. and one OF the principal
hackers OF the league / don't believe
that the liquor question will enter
into the campaign, however. Mr.. Os-
borns views on prohibition are we'll
known He has often been heard 20
say that prohibition viii do the tenn
perance cause more harm than good"
evil Musselman be a candidate,
do you suppose?' Mr.. Dame was ask
ed.
II don't know | hope So" he re-
piled His candidacy would hurt
that of everybody but Osborn"
Mr.. Danfe's light blue eyes twin
killed., and he shifted HIS solid body
TO a more comfortable position.
81 don't think Gov Ferris is go
ing 10 be a candidate he said. He's
got plenty OF political sense. He's
a crackerjack politician. no mistake
about It, | think he sees that there
isn't much chance OF his reelection,
and that he Will pull out. He has
confessed often enough that he real
ICES he's an accident; that under nor
NAL conditions he wouldn't have had
a chance.
eff Gov. Osborn announces that he
will make the run, from that mo-
ment there will be a pressure OF 240
pounds 20 the square inch on the
political engine The people OF Mich.
Igan will see a campaign that win
open their eyes"