davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
|RREGULA AR
AUTO SALE
CHARGED
Officers Believe Minister Bought
Car for Heart Wife," Then
Struck Financial Snag.

J, w. Foster, soul mate" parson,
still the talk of the town, is in trou-
BILE again. This time he is said to
have run counter to the mortgage
laws of the State.
Foster Friday was served by Mar
shall Dan Goodlin, of the criminal di-
vision of the new Municipal Court,
with papers charging him with selling
mortgaged property. j. R. Watts sign
ed Fosters bond for $500, and the ex
minister was released pending a hear
ing in the Municipal Court.
Attorney Homer Watkins. acting
for H. r. Bradley, manager for the
Overland Southern Motor Company,
preferred the charges against Foster.
1t is alleged that Foster bought a
four passenger car from Bradley a
year and a half ago, making part
payment and giving mortgage on
the car for the balance. about $275.
Last February the preacher is said to
have sold the mortgaged car.
Bought Car for Heart Wife"
The presumption of the authorities
is that Foster bought the car for his
heart wife" Mrs Maude Dean, and
then, encountering financial Difficult
ties in maintaining two households,
was forced to dispose of it.
hn
an at whose apartments Foster lived
part OF the time as -. w. Dean"
seems to have disappeared since the
notoriety of her arrest and her hear
ing in police court.
Before she was released she de-
clared with tears that she never would
give Foster up. that she would go to
prison if he went and would suffer
when he suffered.
Wife Still Silent.
Mrs. Foster. the mother of the
preachers seven children, has refused
to have anything to say as to what
her attitude will be in the divorce
proceedings that her husband as
serts he will bring against her
Foster has indicated that she will
make no contest. but will give him up
to his affinity readily.
The children are standing up for
their father, claiming that Mrs. F'os-
ter made home life intolerable for
him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Warmer, With Rain,
Is Weather Promise

BY way of a little weather diversi-
f1cation, c. F.. Won Hermann, wealth
er director. promises a sprinkle of
rain for Friday night and maybe Sat
urday morning with thermometer
not far from 80 degrees
Then it will clear up for Sunday.
said Mr. Won Hermann 1T will be
rather colder: about 40 degrees. and
the day should be bright and fine.
The rain of which Atlanta probably
will receive the outskirts will fall more
heavily in the Ohio Valley, but the
bulk of it will pass just north of
Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Paris Gowns Are
Even More Decollete
Special cabl. to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Paris cor
respondent of The Daily Mail wires:
Our latest models are more decol-
lete than. any fashions for twenty
years past, says the manager of a IA
nous fashion house They are cut
with great depth. not only in front
and at the back, bur also at the sides
beneath the arms. Sometimes there
is falling drapery. carried always
from the edge of the dress, but this is
quite transparent. The tendency is
for morning dresses also to be cut
with increased decoiletage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Grace Drew Divorced
For Love of the Stage

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-John W. Drew.
manufacturer obtained divorce
from Mrs. Goldie Drew. known on the
stage as Grace Drew. who scored her
greatest success as prima donna in
THE Chocolate Soldier" three years
ago. Judge McElhinney granted him
the custody of their 1l-year-old son.
The actress sister, Mrs. William il.
Snecht. a society woman, testified that
Drew was a man of the best charac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Yeggmen Break Into
Calhoun Warehouse

CALHOUN, Jan. % - Yeggmen
broke into the safe of the Union
Warehouse here last night and ran
sacked it thoroughly, but failed TO
secure any money. az all cash had
been deposited in local bank yes
terday afternoon.
The robbery was discovered by
Tom Champion this morning when
he opened for the days business. The
Sheriff was Immediately notified
Bloodhounds have been sent from
Dalton to trail the thieves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Only Naturalized JAP
To Lose Citizenship

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 33.-Since
1896. Ulysses s. Kaneko. rated as one
~ Southern CALIFORNIA; wealthiest
Japsnese, has enjoyed all the privi-
leges Of American citizenship, includ-
ing the right to vote
Federal officials, investigating his
status have mad the discovery that
Kaneko is the only naturalized ia =
panese in the United States, and his
"a pers are to be revoked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Julia MarlOWe Is
Rushed to Surgeon

CHICAGO. Jan. 23.-Julia Marlowe,
the actress, who is being rushed from
the Pacific Coast to New York to be
treated for appendicitis. reached Chi
cago to-day. As soon as the train
stopped maid left to purchase some
clothing for Miss Marlowe. The ac-
tress departed from Los Angeles in such
haste that the only apparel and access
series she brought with her were con
tanned in a small handbag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Meyer Likely To Be Removed

Indications that Warden William H. Meyer may be
transferred to other lose altogether although
warden exoneraed of having had any hand the ueles
charged by various prisoners.
D. Congressman William Schley Howard satisfied with the
turn the has taken and confident that Department
of Justice determined real investigation will withhold
resolution he planned to introduce calling Congressional
inquiry.
Here the Washington dispatch telling the latest develop
ments:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The investigation the Federal
prison at Atlanta has been ropened Not satisfied with the
made by Dr. McKeway pate testimony believing
that charges that have been made
testimony both direct and indirect which pre-
pondran and determined that phase of the
of the penentay shall be into and that it shall be made
model institution of the kind in world Attorney General
McReynods has selected Major Henry Leonard who will go
Atlanta and make complete investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Morgan to Establish
Big Bank in Russia

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. est is reported that
a powerful group Of American finan-
ciers heaCeu by j. p. Morgan, is
founding with the authority of the
Government, a big bank in Russia.
with a capital Of s25, 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sues Wife Because
OF Love for Movies

SAVANNAH. ian, 2S.-Charging
that an insane love for movies and
CAV life about town made her vio-
late the promises she made when trey
we're married, f. p. Dahl has filed
suit for divorce with the Superior
Court against Mrs. Florence Dahl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Strawberries Month
Ahead of the Season

TEXARKANA, TEXAS, Jan. "a
The first Texas strawberries % the
season have arrived here from Tyler
They were one month and tDc days
esrlier than ever before known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
1928 Get Free Law
Aid in Chicago in 10

CHICAGO, Jan % The Legal AID
society. organized 10 give free advice
and help TO persons unable to pay re-
ported that SO, 23S persons had been
served during 1913 The expense OF
running the organization for year was
less than S25 900
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
JUDGE
ORDERED To
SIT DOWN
Demands Right To Be Heard in
Refutation of Charges by
District Attorney.

MACON. Jan. 24.-When Alexan-
der Akerman United States District
Attorney. testified this morning be-
fore the Congressional Investigating
committee that Judge Emory Speer
anduly Influenced the jury in the
Frank Scarborough case in Albany,
practically directing verdict, al
dough the defendants guilt was palp-
able" Judge Speer arose from his seat
despite the objections of his counsel
and said.
Your honors, | have stood this
thing as long as | can, but | can't
rest under that statement. / have
the charge to the jury and want to
read it now"
Judge Speer,' interrupted Chair
man Webb, hadn't you better let
Your counsel make a statement"
Don't interrupt me-" shouted the
Judge let me finish"
No said Mr.. Webb i am go
ing 10 talk You had better not make
statement at this time Please sit
down ANA let your counsel talk"
ihe Judge. protesting, sat down.
Keep That Jury Walking"
Nh Alderman said:
Marshal White told me that the
JURY after it had been out a while,
stood ten to two in favor of convic-
non, and he also advised the judge.
Mr White later told me the judge or
oered. Keep that jury walking, don't
et them discuss the case any more
either before they go to bed or to-
morrow morning before they are
Drought into court The next day
Inc Judge had the jury brought in and
declared a mistrial. On the first day
OF the trial the Judge told me that
HE defendant was questionably
guuty."
MY Alderman said that since he
ana Judge Speer had fallen out, he
A'a not won a holly contested case
IN the Judges court. He said the
I"ase antagonized and nagged him.
Inc District Attorney swore that
J''&e Speer had men put on the
MARS AaFs payrolls and used them ex-
'0siVely as his personal attendants.
ne pointed out one Nell Mccoy. a
"i'e man then in the courtroom
"No had been on the rolls as crier
Messenger and bailif, but who. he
SAD looked after the judges horses
Brands Speer Drug User.
"r Akerman swore he believed
'"use Speer used cocaine or some
''"ei drug, declaring that he would
ave the bench when becoming irri-
''o'e and go in an ante room, and
.''' upon returning in a few minutes
would be in a fine humor and bril-
"nt in his demeanor.
me District Attorney testified
e.'' ne was engaged by Judge
."Eef TO represent Henry Jemison, the
''NS' servant. in the celebrated ha
~ corpus, which was brought in the
'-oSe court. He said that Judge
N''r twice refused his request to
'.sNo the Supreme Court mandate in
'' odse the Judgment of his court.
''' testified that the judge woefully
''S'ected the business of the court,
sung away for three, four and five
months each summer. He said the
''ote only liked to try such crimi
"'' cases as attracted newspaper at
.eution.
Believes Mind Unsound.
H' Alderman declared that in his
' mon Judge Speer's mind had been
'd''ted since June, 1907. He said
Continued a.. z ratur,a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Bar LoW-Cut Gowns
At Cardinal S Dinner

WASHINGTON, Jan 23-Decol-
lete gowns were barred at a dinner
given in honor Of Cardinal Gibbons
by the Misses Patten All present
wore gowns "cut high"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Soul Mate Pastor Arrested Again
Speer Shouts Denunciation of CHARGE:
Girls Show Church
How to Dance Tango

PATCHOGUE, l.. l., Jan. 23-At
the request of the Rev. George Probst,
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, sew
eral girls will show to church mem
bers the proper way to dance the
tango.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
AND
COMP LETE REEORM|N
PENAL RULE ASSURED

Important developments in the agitation for reforms the
Atlanta Federal Pententiay reported dispatches
Washington to The Georgian Friday. Here they
l. Attorney General McReynods decided the
quiry made by Special Agent Dr. A. j. McKeway
and unsatisfactory being taken parte testimony
Major Henry Leonard expert penitentary manage
ment has been named to make thorough investigation The At
orney General has instructed him look
external of the institution place every phase
of the matter before the Department of Justice
Congressman Oscar Underwood majority leader the
House. has interested himself in the agitation and believes the
Democratic administration will make whatever changes
esasry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Bible Only Loot of
Three Holdup Men

CHICAGO, Jan 23.-When three
men We're arrested for holding up
John Skoiaski IL was found that the
only loot they obtained was pocket
Bible
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

them. No foreigner has better UNDER
stood the Spanish people and certainly
also no American has enjoyed the In
innate friendship of the Spanish royal
family that has been accorded Mrs.
Bates Bacheller
l recommend her opinions. her views
and her Judgment of my country, and
feel that her Spanish book will great
ly strengthen the friendship of my
nation with that of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND ED


WITH AN INTRODUCTION AND ED
TIED BY JAMES HuNEKER.
Theodore Presser Co.. Publishers, III.
Chestnut street Philadelphia, Pa.
The very name of James Huneker in
musical circles spells Art with a capt
tai "A A"
None who has read his "Mezzo-Tints'
and 'lconoclasts," as well as other OF
his inimitable books, can gainsay his
thorough knowledge of literature and art
and there Is none who writes so well and
whose viewpoint is quite so original as
Mr.. Huneker
For the general music lover "old Fogy." +"
Hunelsers latest work. is u unique mu-
sical volume.
1t is the rambling narrative of an imag-
mary old gentleman who, having spent a
wittily and philosophieally upon what he
has seen. heard and learned.
The Introduction is by Mr. James Hun
eker, and he is also announced as the
editor. Through an arrangement the au-
thor made with a large New York pub
fishing firm he was not permitted to use
his own name upon this work. but Mr..
Phillip Hale, the noted Boston critic, has
gone so far as to say that one may easily
divine that 1t is from Mr.. Huneker' $
pen.
To quote Mr.. Hale Verbatim is as fol-
lows:
Anyone of ordinary Intelligence who
has read Mr.. Huneker's other books or
followed him as critic, will have no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

-''rTiE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY. =
Ey Edith Wharton. Charles Seribner's $
Sons. publishers, New York.
No mere reviewer can do Justice
in short newspaper article to any of
Edith Wharton's books.
You'd have to write book about
each to approach any sort of satis-
factory ''reniew" of her wonderful
style. tremendous power aud sympa-
thetic understandings of people and
things and above all her every DAY
flesh and blood creations whom you
meet at every turn of the road
In nothing. no not even in her mas
terpiece. The House of Mirth." has
Mrs. Wharton approached the heights
that she has with her latest story
The Custom of the Country"
1t is absolutely the cleverest, the
most satirieal and yet withal the most
human thing that this gifted author
has ever penned and no doubt there
Will be many a person who'll buy II
and use it afterward, not as a mere
library commodity, but as social
"Baedeker" tand they might go far
ther and do worse If they are look
ing for that sort of thing.
Once upon time abe accusation was
made against Mrs. Wharton in words
to this effect:
Edith Wharton can. doubtless, un-
derstand that there may be perfectly
honorable men who take the elecated
but she is blissfully unconscious thai
there are any persons who do not owr
motor cars
Which, literally translated, mean.
that Mrs. Wharton knows nothing OF
the middle classes" and less Of th'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
ers, Fourth avenue and Thirtieth
u rnnf NaNN York

| ers, Fourth avenue and Thirtieth
street, New York.
Royal Spain of Today" by Try
Dhosa Bates-B -Batcheller, is principally
on account of a motor journey through
| Spain recently taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
| 3atcheller, who were accompanied by
| II. r. H. the Infanta Eulalia. As in
the case of the authors work on Italy,
| the book has been cast in the form of
fa miliar letters, which has given op-
portunity for Il somewhat more inti-
mate treatment of persons and places
than is usually found in books of
travel Many special opportunities to
meet inguished people and to see
places and things of unusual interest
such visits have been Supplemented by
appropriate historic data. and an at
tempt has been made to present a gen
eral picture OF the country as it is
today There is also an account of a
short trip to Portugal, during which
the author was received and enter
tained by King Manuel and queen
Ameie.
The volume is illustrated with five
, photogravure portraits of the royal
family of Spain, and about so half
tone plates of persons and places.
many of which are reproduced from
lpictures of interiors and private
grounds taken by the author by spe-
cial permission. There are also six pic
lures of characteristic Spanish scenes
reproduced in color from drawings by
Spanish artists.
OF Mrs. Bates Bacheller. the Infanta
I.ulalia has written as follows:
Mrs. Bates Bacheller has thoroughly
studied Spain. it's history, it's institu-
tions.t art literature and people. The
unusual opportunities given the au-
thoress have been cleverly taken ad-
vantage of and she has an intimate
knowledge of all classes of society.
She has carefully and correctly
studied these classes and understands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08

1ies Elmer Moffat. big and red and
rich.
True the whole story may not be
complimentary, to our American women
but we must confess that there are
many records of just such cases as I'm
dine Spragg's.
Absolutely devoid of heart with a
vanity flaming and burning and am
bilious, she forsakes everything, faith
er mother, child, husbands, and every
lody to gain her own ends. only to be
! left unsatisfied, as surrounded by her
millions and With all of the smart
set of Paris at her grand reception
/ she finds herself miserable because
her husbands money can't buy him the
amhassadorship to England, because
| he's married to a divorced woman, and
as Elmer jocularly tells her:
"They won't have divorced ambassa-
eresses. l guess the court ladies' are
afraid thered be too many pretty wom-
en- in the embassies if they did
Oh Wonderful Mrs. Wharton. with
your gift of language and your under
standing of men and women-and
withal your passionate, beautiful love
of poesy. music and art--your tender
ness and your humor--your varied
| knowledge of life's frailities and emo
| tions--al lthese and much more make
you one of the greatest of writer's of
modernity, its faults and defects. silli-
ness and folly!
"ROYAL SPAIN OF TODAY"
BY Tryphosa Bates -Bateheller With
| five photographers, six coors and S,
halftone plates on cameo plate pa
per. Longmans, Green & Co.. publish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
GIRLS! GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THS!-
DOUBLES BEAUTY Of YOUR HAIR

In just few moments'you have doubled
the beauty of your hair. delightful sur
prise awaits those whose hair has been
neglected or is seraggy, faded, dry. brittle
or thin. Besides beautflying the hair.
Danderine dissolyes every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses. purfies and invigor-
ates the scalp forever stopping itching
and falling hair, but what will please YOU
most will be after a few weeks use.
when you see new hair--fine and downy
at first-yes--but really new hair grow
Ing all over the scalp. Ii you care for
pretty, soft hair. and lots of 1t, surely
get 25-cent bottle of Knowltons Dam
derine from any drug store or toilet
counter and Just try 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
For 25 Cents You Can Make
Your Hair Iustr0us, Fluff
fly and Abundant

Immediate?-Yes. Certain?-that's
the JOY OF it, Your hair becomes light.
wavy. fluffy, abundant and appears as
soft. lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after Danderine hair cleanse.
Just try this-moisten a cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair taking one small
strand at a time. This Will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
GENERAL JOHN REGAIN"

| BY G. A. Birmingham George II. Doran
Company, Publishers, New York.
me novel. General John Regain" which
was published simultaneously with the
production OF the play, General John
hesaf, and which has taken New York
by storm, is the latest of the nine novels
from the gifted pen of G. A. Birmingham m
Canon j. o. Hannay).
IT DOESN'T often happen that people
VINO iiVe TOO far from New York to at
tehd the theatres there can get an idea
or what successful play is like. until
months after its New York production
iSut In the case of General John Repan "
people VINO can never 20 to the theatre
are already chucking over the story al
though the play was produced only n
Snort 'iine ago and seems destined to
remain In New York all season.
Those who have read it, saw that II ts
as funny as anything that Birmingham
ever wrote. As for the play every
dramatic critic in New York, without ex
ceptlon, nailed 1t as something absolutely
new in humor ''
lfisn to its finger tips. with all the
uuaih. humor and wit pathos and heart.
ina, distinguishes the Irish as a nation,
is the story of General John Regan ,,
we begin to ask ourselves the question
VINO was General John Regan? WHY
was the mysterious and go-ahead Ameri-
an 50 anxious to Put Ballymoy on the
map Ballymoy, sleepy, sunlit Irish
Vihage, is reused into a frenzy of self
appreciation by the suggestion of n
.,anser from across the Atlantic Hilari-
Jus scenes follow. In which government
OFFICIALS play their part The sheer
COMEDY and high spirits of both the novel
an utne play are Irresistible and tonic
cuch Iooling as happy hours are made
%, such quaint turns of humor. such
IrisKings of wit. ard such flying in the
iace OF the letter of the law for the
s, SAKE OF the spirit of pleasantness as only
.ne irishman can compass-these are the
cheerful things to be found. with other
ehsaslng matters-in the volumes By the
r.oV. george A. Birmingham, which have
.ouhu uelr way, none too soon across
the water to these shores.
but now that we have him. what are
We 70 say about him? lie is not the kind
Inarm the critic can abstract and
anaiyze and put up in a little sample
packet of the concentrated stuff for The
nsheii. or the reader of book reviews
ne cnarm Is pervasive thing it is n
pefsohality-more. an irradation of a rad
icai quality. You cannot get the flavor of
H. or the truth of 1t. by putting bald OBJ
seIVations about 1t into phrases or even
oy quoting bits of the text
still you will be cold to our entbu.
siasm You will not know what we are
taking about. Most likely you will not
care. You may even suspect us of be-
ing little mad. cracked at least. and
oevote us to perdtion as babblers of SOL
emn nonsense
me only thing to do, in fact, is to
read the books-all of them. There Is
no escape from the alternative Either
you must remain ignorant of Birming
nam or you must read him. When Won
nave read him, you may know what IL
~ we are trying to say. and admit tha.
we cannot say properly. Everybody.
therefore. Is earnestly advised to post
ponse the reading of this review till tho
books have been read through. Then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
tho IdentIty Of old

doubt concerning tho identity of Old
Fogy. -
The music lover viii miss a great treat
If he does not avail himself of Mr. Hume
ker's clever book. for it is one of tho
best things of the kind that has been
published recently.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC FORCES IN
AMERICAN HISTORY.

By Albert Bushnell Hart. LID. Harper
Brothers. Publishers. New York
Social and Economic Forces in Ameri-
can History" by Albert Bushnell Hart,
affords consecutive views of American
life, manners. and customs from the early
days of the first colonies These accounts
of life, of the conditions, habits of
thought influences of various kinds. are
the compact carefully selected presenta-
tions of group of distinguished scholars
Their purpose has been to Indicate es-
sentials; and therefore. as one period of
life after another passes before the
reader. unobscured by needless details
there is afforded a general and very strk-
ing outline of the varying phases of
American life. Such views by the dis
tingushed scholars who have contributed
to the p volumes of the american Ma
tion, under the editorship of Professor
Hart provided peculiarly distinctive
Interpretation of the social history of
America"