davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
word. as he knows the Karluk and has

word, as he knows the Karluk and has
no reason for lying.
"a few days later a schooner with
out either yards or funnel was seen
off Point Barrow. but some who saw
her say she had both and was the old
Karluk.
Boat Is Adrift.
eat any rate. the boat Is adrift some
where, and nothing remains to be done
except join the Alaska and Mary
Sachs. They are at Collinsons's Point.
hauled out for the winter and In good
shape.
IT am not OF the pessimistic order.
but If ever see the Karluk again I
shall be very much surprised. I do not
fear 50 much for the people on the
Karluk. as they have two Icskimos, one
of them an exceptionally good hunter.
twenty-six dogs, six or eight sledges
and Captain Bartlett. Mr.. Murray has
n good head. DR.. Mckay can be count
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Stops Tobacco Habit
in One Day
Sanitnrium Publishes Free Book Show
ing How Tobacco Habit Cnn Bc
IInnishcd I'm From One to
Five Days at Home

Tie ELDERS sanitarium, located at
ga4 Main St. ST. Joseph, Mo, has pub
lished a free book showing the dead
ly effect of the tobacco habit, and how
il can he banishcd IN from one TO five
days at home
Men who have used tobacco for more
Than fifty years have tried this method
anu say II is entirely successful, and
IN addition TO banishing the desire for
tobacco. has improved their health
wonderfully. This method banishes the
desire for tobacco. no matter whether
il is smoking, chewing, cigarettes or
snuf dipping.
As this book is being distributed
free, any one wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
MURPHY IS AFTER
BOSTON PLAYERS
Will. Not Give Up Evers to
Braves Until He Gets
Them.

Chicago, February 14.-Murphy an
nounced again to-day that he would
due. whom he considers should come
to the Cubs as Il result of the Evers
deal. He declared that II Sweeney and
Perdue did not play with the Cubs
during 1914 Johnny Evers would not
play with Boston.
Il have not yet released Evers to
Boston, and will not do SO until the
Boston players are released to my
club" said Murphy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
T|D|NGS RECEIVED
FROM EXPLORERS
Reveal Reason for Separation of
Stefansson and Others From
the Karluk.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh. ]

New York, February 14.-Letters re-
ceivcd to-day from VilhJalmur Stefans-
son, discover of the tribe of blond Eski-
mos, and Bert Mcconnell meteriologist
OF Stefansson's latest expedition to the
Far North, reveal the reason for the
separation OF Stefansson and certain
other members Of the party from the
exploring vessel "Karluk" The letters
also set at rest the rumors of friction
in the party, and tell of the explorer's
plans now that he has been prevent cd
from reaching tho unknown continent
supposed to lie north Of Alaska. Fear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
Mardi Gras Fares

S2G.75-Scw Orleans and Return.
S2356-IObiIe and Return
S23.53-IensncoIa and Return.
Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY, the most
direct line. Quickest service. Dates
of SALE Feb. 1923, inclusive final limit
March 6, with extension privilege to
March 20. 1914, upon payment fec Of 81
Complete information at Southern Rail !
way City Office. 9O7 East Main Street.
Phone Madison 272. H. Il. BISHOP,
d. Il. Acknowledgement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15
NAVAL AcApE.y LANDS FIRST
,.chich WreEtIcrx Fall before Onslaught
of Uncle SANS Coast Defenders.

Annapolis. Ma. February little
Naval Academy cleaned things up on
The mat to-day with Lehigh. taking all
seven OF the wrestling bouts, four by
clean falls and three by decisions To
superior form and responsiveness.
'Thomes, in the 135-pound class, and
Sawtelle, In the 15S-pound class. made
.thc best dcfenscs of the L.ehigh grao-
pliers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-15

Is expressed for the safety OF Captain
Robert Bartlett and those who remain
ed on board the Karluk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
kAF1N'S s'':s' sas Big ,'.,. ''','

t.ruef,y devoted 20 the welfare o'
.-r immortal soUls OnCs trnhu'es
really begin with the soup. which
must De dipped with just the proper
form You have to remember that
II Is no fair getting llackcuschmidt
hold on the plate IN an attcmpt TO
secure tho Last drvg- You must Ect
tho last drccs. bat YOU must gct thcm
without any rough work
Aud then the olt,cs look out for
trouble with them We used to Just
cat olives oh. happy DAYS olives
must not hc uthhlvd rhcN must he
rncrd - tho mouth I'm their entirety.
ana either sucked ot swallowed Tho
iulrs are indefinite pa tn the prnurr
disposition uf the stunrs which Ia
cmhnripasius. especially " ono is fond
uf ulitoa pud the atuucs hvRiu Ne.
.umulntn iu uuc'a mouth
Iho quality ut ON wcpt tpp has
Improved siurr aistpt cntrtpd tho
a' hunl " domestic a.lrupr No ,otr
iuurh ~ int mrot fui us Also. We
aic Ev'tlng N,p unpopular With the
huirhrt
Instead oi rhnriug QUA orlrr a.
Ms the usual cusiuu. siatrt Lrr,n tn
rh =" ths mattei herself Nv rirt rri
iho slnff A. first ths butchers titled
=" rnlw m any uli ihlug up,n h,r.
ma hrr tr,nntlJs htpurhi a rniued
ltot in ihrir ftprg rhru the, tttro
'n hlulf hot bat " wps nn rn
When riai"f ruicra r. mrni rnftci
ntr. lhere " . strained aiienre aud
nrtt ttnusntsa rn tho rntt of tho hutch
49,. 90 n the, wetn htprinr ihem
selves TOT battle VAS WITH het tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

Eating Has Become serious Matter
in \rM York lnnlr

Fafrg used tn be one NJ the plcna-
tres II life at our house. when tho
dinner bell rang We an used to make
i rush Tor the table and Just eat Hnd
talk and enjoy ourselves Hut n 10
different now. Fating has become q
VERY serious matter. My sister has
entered school of domestic pcicnco
We have always had plenty uf
ilii,es. forks and Spoons ni our huuur.
and we always supposed that VIC know
how tc use them When We went
ont TO dinner We almost nlwnya made
our quota " silver last To- tho rnd
in fact. We thought We wotr utriii
we'll bred at the 10 bile Wa certainty
did not think We acted lilo honihru
But sister. after the second lesson nt
the school of domestic rrionto. w.
formed us that We did
II now requires more ~ an affufi
lust to sit down correctly ard ss'
cnc's napkin opened properly then ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22


r
al s--- <sa'
~ rat.r- ..- -t----
"f-- '-s ---
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

other day when she StnvpsS s- -hs
mark't for some mutton catus The
lut, her began 90 select some from
ul, ON the counter
prefer O. have mime cu. tor ue."
said sister
The butcher ral.ed down some
meat troW a hook SISTER ,vei !,
over.
- DOME want an, o., ,ss,- she
,ed sNcetlN Haven't you ANYTHING
Tho butcher reluctantly went ll.t
wiv the i,shuN aud c,eutualh re-
HrNcd With pictc that passed SIS
let's 'r'ucN inspection As We ven'
uut the butcher handed re a looA
,hat Sad puN Noy t YOU are this
ll,'s husband"
\auct, iu the hill " fsrr. I believe
the school 1t domestic S.lerC, cone
"dcts the fundamental prircirls ~
tho same We have Nariet, III oul
bousr We have t ~ anN c1>t 4
sister cannot set VARIETY n foo,is sht
'clH V N giving new name 90 o.
old dish
u is very deceptive AZ times A
Wnr"t tho other night % was casual
" announced that We would have fol
dessert something that sounded likt
,hpmrs tort. Givins II tie full
benefit ~ US French nrcnunctatior.
II 'uundcd mighty good While await
INV the dessert course. We sat IN
trusl pleasant nnticlpative mood
rlnim that IN this ease sister went
liulr too tai rho dessert Nas hrest
ltddinr, New Nork Times
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

Gable ".rg d. nH.r I. u0.l-
I..a .... Hut htf
-f'.. io- .c regards COLLAR
...rI a+ o good time lu-I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

What IS this criminal charged
with %"
Stealing a praphophone disk your
honor
= man with a record. hey
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22
I2,- THRrE w,g NEA>URr,

The IausIisn -rnafe Ari- v ith Much
>y-e7t.
T-tNt AlE 81 Despatch was
gwen '.rlLa- bt the senate 20 three
eminent wa- measures In one
r.li ,t- upper house passed bills au-
f|uU-E th. government TO make
bank notes legal tender. empowcriuc
u e. deal s,riusently with aliens and
r..rg Ctty millions for war.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-22

=: ::Esy sz-s p-c+
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
RICHARDS Of TEN
WITH GIRLS, SAY
DETECTIVES
Grandfather Trying to Get Boy
Hired SIeuths Years Ago to
"Shadow" Parent.

With the habeas corpus proceed =
Ings brought by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
Han, of Jasper, against their son-in-
law, John B. Richards. Jr.. city sales
man, to obtain possession of little
John B. Richards, III. postponed until
March rs by Judge Charles S. Reid,
OF the Stone Mountain Circuit, par
ties to the suit Saturday are eagerly
awaiting the outcome of the long
drawn-out litigation.
Before the postponement was an
nounced Mr.. Richards second wife
heard detectives of the James S.
Hewitt bureau tell of her husband S
alleged gallantries.
Detective Hewitt, the first of the
sleuths to testify, said he had been
employed at different times in the
past six or seven years by A. McHan,
grandfather of the Richards child, to
shadow Richards and report upon his
life
Tells of Church Incident.
Hewitt told of the Jones Avenue
Baptist Church incident, wherein
Richards was accused of flirting with
a young girl in the vestibule of the
sanctuary, resulting in the arrest of
both.
An employee of the bureau told of
shadowing Richardsfnight after night,
His testimony dealt with alleged Wis
its of Richards to houses in the sub
urbs with young women.
Richards has admitted that he is
the man arrested with the young
woman in the vestibule of the church,
but denies that there was anything
improper in their actions there.
When the plaintiffs have finished
with their evidence Richards will
have twenty or more character wit
nesses to testify in his behalf
Mr.. and Mrs MclIan claim that
their daughter, mother of the little
hoy, gave him to them eight years
ago on her death bed. They allege
that Richards agreed to the arrange
ment at the time, but later, when he
was compelled to ieave the McHan
ONE because of his disgraceful
conduct" he sought to regain the
custody of his son through the courts.
Case in Court Six Years.
The case, in various forms, has
been in the lower courts for six years,
and has been twice to the Supreme
Court. About a year and half ago
Richards was given the custody of
the child Now the grandparents,
contending that he is an unfit person
TO care for it. are praying the court
to recognize the dying request of
their daughter and put the lad in
their charge.
After the hearing Friday afternoon
Judge Reid announced he would take
up the case again March % at the
old City Hall.
1t is said that more than $4,000
has been spent in attorneys fees and
court costs in the fight for the pos
session of the boy.
When asked outside of the court
room if he wanted to go to his grand
parents, young Richards shook his
head.
I'D rather live with papa" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Hot Fight Expected Between Attorney General
and Hardwick for Bacon's Term.

Thomas S. Fielder, of Bib County,
Attorney General of Georgia and for-
mer member of the State House OF
Representatives and the Senate, is
an active and aggressive candidate for
the unexpired Senatorial term of the
late Senator A. O. Bacon.
Mr.. Felder's announcement. COM
ing as it did upon the heels of Con-
gresham Hardwick's announcement
for the same high office, has great
ly complicated an already badly
mixed political situation in Georgia.
Fielder and Hardwick have trained
generally with the same school OF
politics in the State, and the can
didacy of both for the same office
has created something of a political
sensation. Both men will run as
South Georgia candidates, thus indi-
eating early in the struggle that the
primary right of South Georgia to one
of the Scholarships is to be made a
big issue in the fight.
Attorney General Fielder is recog-
nized as one of the most resourceful
men in public life in Georgia. His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Waiter Laughs at
Lady Richardson;
Punched in Eye

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Lady Con
stance Richardson has made her debut
here in the cafe Boulevard as a caba-
ret dancer. She appeared on the floor
barefooted.
She was greeted with cheers. which
were Joined in by her husband, Edward
Stewart Richardson. She retired, smil-
ing and bowling, but responded TO the
encore, although her feet panied her.
Her husband took a bottle of club soda
and proceeded to battle them.
The bathing process still was in prog
ress when a waiter entered bearing 4
tray of champagne. The waiter, amused
by the foot-washing, dared to laugh,
The laugh angered Richardson and he
punched the waiter in the eye. Then
the foot washing was resumed and the
dance went on.
Among those giving dinners in the
restaurant at the Time were Mrs. Ben
jamin S. Guinness. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
man Hapgood. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Pin
chot, Nicholas Biddle. Prince Troubetz-
koy and Richard Harding Davis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Official Negligence
Blamed in Report on
White Slave Probe

BOSTON, Feb. 2S-Unsparingly
condemning the official negligence or
completely that in part makes these
conditions possible the Legislative
Committee which Investigated the
white slave traffic in Massachusetts
day made public its report.
The~<Commission Investigated over
500 places containing 6,649 women. 1t
asserts that the root of conditions as
they exist lies in the childhood of
the boys and girls. In some cases,
children five years old were found
already on the wrong path.
The sanction of politicians and po-
licemen is in some cases held re-
sponsible for the open improprieties
found. The attitude of the courts
toward cases dealing with the evil is
criticised The Commission finds that
there is no white slave traffic so far
as actual force is concerned, but adds
that force is rarely necessary and
shows how men accomplish their de-
signs without resorting to force ex-
Cept in rare instances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

career in the Legislature is not to be
characterized properly by any word
less emphatic than brilliant. Quick
and tremendously effective in running
debate on the floor, he is no less po-
tent in calm and we'll considered
utterance. In the matter of political
strategy, too, there have been few
men in the Legislature of late years
the peers of Fielder.
If Fielder and Hardwick shall meet
on the stump, the subsequent pro-
ceedings will be worth going miles
and miles to witness. The first yields
q rapier in debate, the latter Yields a
bludgeon. Both men are graduates
of the University of Georgia. in the
academic and law departments.
The Attorney General is doing little
talking at this stage Of the proceed
ings Indeed. further than to state
positively that he is in the race
for the Senate ito remain until the
finish" he will not discuss the matter.
He promises, however, to promulgate
a platform of principles within the
next week or ten days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
TENSION LOWER
OVER MEXICAN
EXECUTIONS
Carranza Promises Reparatiou for
Benton's Death, and Villa Will
Permit Examination Of Body.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2s.-The
Wilson Administration felt easier to-
day over the developments OF the past
twenty four hours in Mexican affairs.
The following events have been con-
ducive TO lessening of the tension
which has been felt here over the
situation on the border.
The promise of General Francisco
Villa to allow a joint commission rep
resenting the United States and The
British Governments to examine the
body of William S. Benton.
The offer OF Carranza, Provisional
President of the Mexican Constitu-
tionalists, to make reparation foT the
death of Benton.
President Huerta's inquiry even be-
fore Secretary Bryan's demand was
made, into the killing of Clemente
Vargara, a United States citizen, who
was put to death by Mexicans near
Hidalgo.
Assurances that the Constitution
alist movement has not been split by
breach between Villa and Carran-
"a, but that both are working in har-
mony.
To Get Villas Affidavit.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
Ambassador, announced that Special
Agent PercevaI would go TO Chihua-
hua City from Ell Paso, accompanied
by another representative of the
English Government, two United
sentatives of the United states Gov
eminent.
In addition to examining the re-
mains Of Benton, Special Agent Per-
ceval is expected to get an afnoavit
from Villa as to how Benton met his
DEATH and transcripts of the evidence
given at the court-martial of Benton
in Juarez. These documents are to
be forwarded to the Foreign Office in
London, probably through the British
Embassy in this city.
The second request of Governor O.
B. Colquitt, of Texas, to be allowed
to send troops into Mexico to capture
and punish lawless MexicanS who are
killing Americans and stealing cattle
and horses from American ranches
has been turned over to John Bassett
Moore, local representative or the
State Department.
Taft Endorses Policy.
1t is already accepted as final, how
ever, that Secretary Bryan, upon
Councillor Moore's advice, will inform
the Texas Executive that intrusion N
Mexico is not a matter for any State
government.
officials of the Government who are
in thorough accord with President
Wilson's policy of "watchful waiting"
were further cheered by the address
of ex- President Taft before the Geo
graphic Society last night, when he
Endorsed the Administrations stand
against armed intervention in Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
ADVANCE GUARD
HERE FOR BIC
BIBLE MEET
Conference Assignments to Put
Noted Men in PuIpits-Record
Attendance Predicted.

The sixteenth annual Atlanta Bible
Conference will begin at the Taber-
nacle Auditorium Sunday afternoon
with mass meeting OF Protestant
denominations OF Atlanta, with DR..
Sol C. Dickey, of Winona, as confer
ence director, and the Rev. c. Camp
bell Morgan, the noted London Bible
teacher. as the principal speaker.
Executive Chairman Rev Richard
Orme Finn predicts from the in
terest which has been manifested and
from the out of town visitors who
the State that tho opening session OF
the conference will be the largest in
the sixteen years of the orsanza-
TONS history
Church Assignments Made.
The visiting divines began to ar
rive in Atlanta Saturday and will be
coming in Saturday night and
through Monday Reservations have
been made at the Hotel Ansley, which
will be the official headquarters of
the conference.
While the mass meeting Sunday at
3 p. m. will be the only official ses-
sion of the conference Sunday, those
of the out -of-town preachers and
teachers who are scheduled to arrive
in time have been allotted to the va
rious churches of Atlanta for the
regular morning and evening services,
as follows.
First Methodist Church, II a. M,
DR.. Sol G. Dickey. of Winona, director
of the conference
North Avenue Presbyterian. II a.
m DIR. William Souper, of London.
North Avenue Presbyterian, even
ing, the Rev. Percivsl Morgan, Of
London, son of DR.. G. Campbell Nor
gan.
st. Paul Methodist, II a. m, S. d.
Gordon, author and traveller
Or. Ng Pyng Choo to Speak.
st. Mark Methodist, IL a. m, DR..
Frank n. Palmer, of Winona fame.
Westminster Presbyterian, IL a. M,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Avery Chastain in
County Board Race

Interest in the campaign for Coun-
ty Commissioner was increased Sat
urday by the formal announcement
of the entry of n. A. (more Familiarity
known as Avery Chastain.
Mr.. Chastain, who for 29 years mas
been a resident OF Chastaintown. has
announced as a candidate for one Of
the two places from the city Three
places are to be filed at the forth
coming county primary. the date for
which has not been determined two
from the city and one from the county
at large. Mr.. Chastain was formerly
"A deputy sheriff under the late Sheriff
helms. and mas been an active figure
in county politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Holds Responsible Position With
the Clearing House Associa-
ton of Georgia. His En-
ployers Write: I'VE Find
the Work of Mr.. Bruce
To Be Satisfactory in
Every Way"

Without ever having previously seen
a shorthand character. Robert Bruce.
son of J. NJ. Bruce. of Hamilton, Ga.
entered Bagwell Business College jan
uary 3, 1914, and accepted a position
with the above named firm on February
L.. completing his course in five weeks
at total cost OF only $74. including
tuition, board, books, laundry, etc.
In order that there may be no ques
ton in the minds OF any as to the ac-
tual time which Mr.. Bruce spent on his
shorthand course. he has been asked to
make an affidavit which. Is printed be-
low, together with letter voluntarily
given by his employers.
Bagwell Business College has the ex-
elusive right to teach in this section
the famous Charter system of short
hand. which can be learned in one-half
the time, and with practically one-half
the expense required for the old-line
systems as taught in other schools.
A large per cent of the most efficient
and capable stenographers in Atlanta.
as well as OF many other cities, are
Bagwell graduates receive the high sal
aries-gain the highest emlnence. and
the demand for them from the leading
business houses is never supplied. They
are found with railroads. insurance com
panies, law firms, and large corpora
lions of every kind.
Bagwell Business College has brought
a first-class business training within
reach OF all. Young men and women OF
limited means can now avail themselves
OF this necessary preparation before en-
tering the business world A night
course is offered for those who can not
attend the day school.
For catalog and fun particulars. adj
dress j. o, Bagwell, 34Is Luckie St. or
phone Ivy 407S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28

DR.. Ng Pyng Choo, Chinese states
man and Christian teacher.
Second Baptist, II a. m. the Rev.
Percival Morgan, of London.
Central Presbyterian, evening, s.
ID. Gordon.
Trinity Methodist, evening, DR.. Ng
Pyng Choo.
Speakers whose names are still to
be announced will be at the Grace
Methodist and First Baptist Churches
for the evening services.
All necessary preliminary arrange
ments have been made at the Taber-
nacie, and the Auditorium, which has
a normal seating capacity of $500,
has been so arranged that it will be
able to accommodate 5000.
Five Sessions Each Day.
There will be five sessions OF the
conference each day throughout the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-28
Naval Bill Carries
Sl39,964,333 Total

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Author-
izing a naval increase which will cost
ultimately 1896, 900 and making an
initial appropriation Of sf7,50S, 00G FOR
that purpose, the annual naval appro-
priation bin was reported to the
House to-day.
The bill carries a total of si39 964. -
1913. The new construction includes
two dreadnoughts. costing $4,000. QUO
each; six torpedo boats destroyers,
one sea going toepedo submarine,
three coast defense submarines and
four small topedo boats.