davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
GLEN
TAKES Him
7 D SEE
BECKER
Detective Declares Every Phase
Of Mystery viii Be Given
Close Attention. = VI

William J, Burns left al
II :01 Monday for trip of
several days to New York. The
pursuit of an entirely new
trail in the Phagan murder
case, as well as the possibility
of clearing up a number Of old
er phases of the mystery, took
him away from Atlanta. Be-
fore his departure he declared
the case was entirely clear to
him, and that when his work
was finished he would be able
to point unerringly to the MUIR
derer.
He admitted explicitly that he
would investigate fully the signifi-
canoe of the writing of the death
notes" on an old order pad that had
been used in the office of Henry F.
Becker, master mechanic at the pencil
factory, as long ago as 1909.
Will See Becker.
He said that he would talk with
Becker at his home in Irvington, N.
j., and would go over with him the
customs that prevailed in the factory
in respect to the disposal of old order
pads and other practices that might
have a bearing on the case.
Detective Burns also is expected to
see Nina Formby, the woman who
recently charged that she was piled
with whiskey by the detectives and
was led to make a defamatory affida-
Wit against Frank, the most imports
ant accusation being that he called
ler up the night of the murder and
asked to bring a girl to her home,
telling her that it was a matter Of
life or DEATH"
Burns indicated that it would not
be necessary for him to see w. M.
Osborn, the handwriting expert who
was employed by the State, but never
called as a witness.
Il wish to reiterate that there is
not the slightest doubt in my mind
factorily to every person interested
when / am through" said Burns.
There is not a feature of it that will
not be investigated. There is not a
hA int I'D
Hopes to See Dorsey.
Il have no doubt that Solieitor
Dorsey will be willing to give me a
few minutes of his time to go over
the salient features of the case when
/ return from New York intend
also to ask for interviews with the
Chief of Detectives and the Chief of
Police. They have as much interest
in learning the truth as anyone and
they will put nothing in the way OF
getting at the facts of the case, l am.
confident"
Burns was accompanied to the sta
ton by c. E. Sears, manager of the
local branch Of the agency; c. w.
Burke, special detective for Franks
counsel and his private secretary. Ha
was busy up to the last minute giving
instructions to be handed on to his
operatives who are in the city and
replying to letters and kilograms.
Dan Lehon, of New Orleans, super
intendent of the Southern division OF
Burns agencies, was expected in town
later in the day. Guy Biddinger, ass
sistant general manager of the entire
Burns system. will arrive in Atlanta
the latter part of the week.
IT, D. Wiz oo+ Tn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Movies Help Hunt
Warren McCarrick

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-De-
tectives and farmers formed chain
about Clementon. n. j.. in the hunt
for eight year-old Warren McCar-
rick, who disappeared from his home
week ago last THURSDAY The po-
lice declare that the Clementon clew
was the best that they had yet Sc
cured
Moving pictures are to be used in
the search for the child The fea-
lures OF little Warren viii be shown
here first and then throughout the
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Are Skeptical
Of Anti Club

PARIS, TENN, March 23.--One Of
the new things under the sun is a
woman's club at Puryear, near here,
whose leading feature is restriction Of
gossip The motto Of this new organi-
cation is: There is so much good in
the worst of us. and so much bad in the
best Of US. that it does not behoove
any Of us to talk about the rest of us"
The male contingent of Henry County
is looking on this organization for SEN
sational and fearful developments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
New York Going to
Hades,' Says Sunday

SCRANTON, PA, March 2S.--
There is no use of those high
proved New York Methodist minis
ters throwing a At about my going
70 New York. wouldn't go there.
why. New York's going to h so
last you can't see the dust, and the
Protestant ministers there can not
ave it, and don't want anyone else
o attempt it,"
So SAYS BILLY Sunday. the base
oall evangelist, who is conducting an
sight weeks revival here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
T.R. Gives $4,000 to
Exploring Parties

NEW York, March Is Colonel
Roosevelt's proposal to aid two South
American expeditions to continue his
explorations has been presented to
the executive committee of the Amer
lean Museum of Natural History.
No action will be taken until Colo
mel Roosevelt returns in May. but his
offer Of $4,000, half for each party,
was received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BURNED CLUB
HOUSEHOLD
REbU|L 7
Directors Plan Erection Of New
Structure at East Lake
Immediately.

Far from being Frustrated by the
loss of its handsome SIS, 900 country
clubhouse at East Lake, destroyed by
fire late Sunday night. the Atlanta
Athletic Club is planning to rebuild st
once and George Adair. of the golf
committee, said Monday that the en-
tire schedule of golf tournaments for
the season will be carried out.
This is a severe loss" Mr.. Adair
said, but it is a long way from even
beginning to put us out of business as
a country club with the best golf
course in thisterritory. The directors
are to meet to-day, and at that meet
ing definite plans will be formulated
and announced.
New Building TO Start at Once.
Pending the meeting, I can say
that there is no doubt work on a new
building will be started at once, and
the new structure will be in every way
at least the equal of the one we have
lost. A building of that type takes
from six to eight months to construct.
We should be able to enjoy Thanks
giving dinner in it. if nothing goes
wrong.
"The regular schedule of tourna-
ments will be played without a hitch.
While the new clubhouse is building,
the golfing and tennis members will
use the boathouse to store their clubs
and apparel. ] know the spirit of
our members; they are as fine a bunch
of sportsmen as you can find any
where on earth, and this little set
back and temporary inconvenience
will not cause them to miss a step in
their progress.
To Emulate Phoenix.
Within the present week most OF
them will have rented themselves
with the equipment needed in their
sport, the work on the revised goif
course will go forward without a
pause, and East Lake golf will arise
like the traditional Phoenix from the
ashes. l believe that is the correct
expression for this sort of disaster"
The conflagration started from de-
fective wiring in the kitchen. At
1920 O'Clock E. H. Matthews. man
ager of the Country Clubhouse, dis
covered the blaze. The night watch
man, Walter Richards. and Richard
Henry, club members; George Black,
OF the golf shop, and Denny Davis, a
waiter, were at the clubhouse.
The Waterman fired his revolver 10
arouse any members who might have
been spending the night there, and
the whole party began to fight the
swiftly spreading blaze.
Loss About $4,000.
It had a good start, however. and
the chemical apparatus was next to
useless. In an hour the whole build
ing was in flames.
The building cost $4,000 and the
furnishings raised the total loss to
about $4,000. including about $4,000
worth Of golf equipment. Insurance
to the amount OF $4,000 was car
ried. A few tables and chairs on tine
ground floor we're carried out. and
George Black, at considerable risk
made his way into the clubmaker's
shop and carried out the clubs of
George Adair, leading golfer of the
club, and OF Stewart Maiden. the pro-
fessional.
Walter Rogers, seeing the blaze
from his home at East Lake, tele-
phoned to No. ~ fire engine house.
and a hook and ladder outfit made
the long trip to the clubhouse, but
arrived too late to stop the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Calls All Paid Less
Than ST Day Paupers

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Declaring
workers who received less than a dollar
day are paupers, Minority Leader
Mann, in the House, said he would In
troduce an amendment so defining them.
This came in the course Of Mann's
discussion of the Hensley bin to shut
out convict and pauper made goods
from the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Set Busch Personal
Estate at $l7,O0O,OOO

ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-The inven-
tory of the estate OF the late Adolphus
Busch, which has just been filed, lists
personal property aggregating $11
100000.
One hundred and fifty pieces OF real
estate are not estimated in the inven-
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
10000 Cotton Bales
Lost in Bombay Fire

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BOMBAY, INDIA, March 2S.--A dis
astrous fire swept the cotton ware
house district to-day. BY midafter-
noon $4,000 bales Of cotton had been
destroyed. with s2.5O0.O00 loss. and the
conf1agration was still raging
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
OIL PROFITS GROW.

NEW YORK, March 2S.--Net eprof-
It's Of the old Standard oil companies
in 1913 to-day were estimated at
$3.50. 100000. as compared with $50,
900, 900 prior to dissolution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
200-Lb. Thief Escapes
Through Ventilator

NEW YORK March ga few
minutes before he was to be ar
raigned on a theft charge John Mar
tin, who weighs 200 pounds. escaped
by squeezing through yentilator in
Jefferson Market Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Counts Ashes Are
Mailed to Germany

NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y. March 90.
Ashes of Count Gromaz Won Gowmad-
1inki, who died here February IL,
were shipped to Posen, Germany. by
parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Girl Who Posed as
Miss Arnold Insane

Los ANGELES, March 2S,--Ella
OdeH, who recently posed as "Doro-
thy Arnold" was pronounced violent
ly insane to-day by physicians at a
hospital where she was taken after
violent outburst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Jap Parliament Is
Porogued in Crisis

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March 23-Because of the
deadlock over the naval appropria-
ton for l914-1915. the Emperor to.
day prorogued the Japanese Parlias
ment.
1t is believed the Cabinet will rec
sign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
+ is reputed that
Napoleon once said
4L.1 Cue ho,,re slaao

IT is reputed that
Napoleon once said
a that FIVE hours sleep
was sufficient for a man.
Be that as it may, we
send out thousands of
little busy statesmen
that do not ever sleep.
At work day and night
for their employers.
They are widely known
as Georgian and Amer
lean Want Ads" And
the greater wonder is
that they will thus faith
fully serve you for 20,
80, 40 and so cents a
day. They are mex
pensive, sleepless, bust
ness servitors. Put one
to work for you daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Bar Chickens From
Parading Streets

TENAFLY, y. j.. March 23.-The
Town Council has followed up the
jag list" with another startling ordi-
nance which prohibits chickens and
other fowls from parading the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
WILLIAM A. PLATT DIES.

MoMTCLAIR, COLO. March "a
william AIGuAnder Platt. SO years old.
former seae0 Printing Commissioner
and former editGs of The New York
Mail and Express, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MOVIES TO FEATURE
TANGOING' CASTLES
90

The real hon
est to goodness
tango by the folks
who invented it
(amost) is going
to be on exhibit
ton in Atlanta
this week. Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon
Castle, who get
$500 a week for
showing b la Sc
New Workers how
to do the latest
s I e p 9 properly,
will make their
local debut in a
big movie film at
the Forsyth.
Mrs. Castle, who
is a girl of 81, is
easily the fore
most tango dan
Ger in America.
There are tango
danoers-and the
Castles. Vaudo-
vile managers all
over the country
were anxious to
book them, but
their popularity
in New York corr
tinued, and r. r.
Keith finally put
their dance in the
movies"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30

neart, SIIlOlAcI-
ing spells, pains in my sides and
back. In fact, / suffered all over,
and a cough almost like consump-
ton. Doctors failed to relieve me-:
in fact, they didn't seem to know
what allied me. I continued to grow
worse until I was able to sit up only
a part Of the time. / had almost lost
all hopes Of ever being any better.
But one day some one threw some
books in at my door. I read them
and found them to be Peruna books.
''They described my feeling so truly
I sent at once and got a bottle and
began taking it. You pronounced
my ailment systemic catarrh, and
gave me some advice.
"When ! had taken two and one.
half bottles I began to eat without
suffering. T continued to improve.
when I had taken eight ! vas like
a new person. That was nine years
ago.
II think Peruna the greatest fam-
lily remedy there is, for so many ALL
ments are due to catarrhal trouble. I
would advise any n afflicted with
catarrh to take Peruna and ! am sure
it will leave"
In the Revised Ellis Of Life we
have many similar testimonials which
should interest sick people every
where. Sent free by the Peruna Co.,
Columbus, Ohio.
People who object to liquid medi-
eineo can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
Jul WAS APT no COME

~, " lIT
Thers,s nothing really surprising
aaisbouts hes present state 81 our rela-
'tions With Mexico. ~ II = condition
that mighthAve arisen At any time
ssince formidable opposition g old
PrssidentD iax became possible.
Pressed to the last ditch, Madero
could hAve b,roughtHit y. Likewise
Oarransxa or Villa. Huerta has, per-
haps. prematursly done il
10 arouse national patriotism and
unity agaiDst asforeign foe has been
che recourse Of despairing tyra't or
rebel times without number.
The Germans .liyed by quarreling
with their c%ountrymen" (as Bis
marck said 300 years later) when
Herman united them against the
foreigner and twice licked the invinci-
able Romans.
Mighty armies sprang up under
Napoleon,s cry against foreign all
ances. No matter how foolish the
i~ntercine combat, invasion has meant
union.
President Wilson. aims his action at
Huerta. Perhaps he relies on the
fact that the. Mexicans, of all NATIONS
on earth. Is the most mixed OF breeds.
President Wilson will find a United
Mexico against him and have to play
has mart az . program which it was
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
FOR YOURSELF
AWhichis Better--Try an Experiment
d Profit ~ 4 Pierre Citizens
Experience

6xpo11enCe
Something new ID an experiment.
MINT be proved y be as represent
"a.
d statement of q manufacturer 10
of merit.
Hnt tn endorsement OF friends is.
Non sppposing you hada bad back.
AslAne,wsak d aching one.
onld ,yon experiment on lis
Yo0 viii read of many 80 called
ndorssd !, strangers from Tar
ANA5ss3plAces.S
'sdtlnerent when the endorsement
ON homo.
u prodsl|sl local testimony
a Sease
Nsa4S60 knlnons retired contractor,
rtSSrre.S D..says:
lntkenssly from backacbs
eaul4Sd snnoyAnce BY too
Gl1aesse 81 ths kidney
63lSi1Il1l nnlsllily oAgensusing
IidinexE anld thsy soon
~ WlhF6snHyNr 1have
fIe51lI aIiniI i1sos0lna|alni igloosdSSh ealth. y
& dSis1leIN IDleenst
ki6HeY xemSdysg
kitllblsn
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
by DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
LIVED SEVEN YEARS ON
MILK ONLY.

British medical men have been
much Interested In the cas- OF
Arthur keene OF Penarth, GIa-
morgan. The boy has lived on
milk exclusively, nearly seven
years, and was a remarkable ex-
ample Of physical development
and normal health. His diet
has been q little more than two
quarts Of milk daily. 1t is not
to be assumed that a child after
the first year would live very
much better on milk than on
any other food, but remarkable
results would probably follow In
every case the substitution of a
simple diet for the ordinary mix
ture Of fresh bread, mushes,
flesh meat, tea and coffee and
fruit Unfortunately mixed, 1t
Is Important that experiments in
feeding be Instituted that would
demonstrate systematically the
benefits from scientific feeding.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
CURIOUS BITS
OF HISTORY
WHAT IT COST TO DIS
COVER AMERICA.
BY A. w. MACY.

1t Is difficult to make an ac-
curate estimate of what it cost
to discover America. All the
documents agree that the total
expense of fitting out the three
little vessels with which Column
bus sailed was f,14o,ooo mara
vedis, but the difficulty is to
ascertain the value of shat coin
at the time. a maravedi is a
small copper coin of Spain, sup
posed to be worth about three
mills of American money. The
coins of a country usually de-
crease in value as the country
grows older, and some authori-
ties claim that in f,le time Of
Columbus a maravedi was equal
to seven mills. If such was the
case, the expense to the Span
ish government was about
$4,000. Of course the pay OF
the officers and crew should be
included, but that was not ex-
cessive. The annual salary Of
Admiral Christopher Columbus
was equal to 1920 American
money; of the three captains,
$1e2 each, and Of the three
pilots, about $40 each. The
sailors were paid at the rate Of
$2.75 a month. The ships physi-
clan could not have been con-
sidered a very Important per-
sonage. as his salary was equal
to $3.50 per annum-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
GRAIN HEARING OPENS

Washington, D.. G., April PA
series Of hearings on grain standard
ixation and trading grain futures
opened today before the house agi-
cultural committee. Chairman Lev
er expected to use the evidence as
the basis for bills on both subjects.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DIR. r. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
CHANGING FROM HEAVY
NOON MEAL.

Wy
A high school principal who
found himself drowsy and I'M
able to concentrate his attention
in the afternoon because he ate
a substantial mixed meal at
noon was advised to take his
principal meal in the evening
and to cat only rice with cream
at noon. The lassitude and mem
tai sI%uggishness disappeared, but
he was troubled by hunger with
in two hours after eating and his
attention was too much distract
ed to eating. Vitality can not
be used at once for digestion
and elimination Of heavy foods
and for intellectual work. But if
the habit of using too much en-
ergy for Authorization is long es.
tabIished it can be changed
only with some difficulty ard
much patience. Changes in diet
or in any other fundamental
habit should be made gradually.
~ -. /, 1l11 -. I%rnrlEp Doyy1ar \
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. J.. ALLEN
Food Specialist
MEAT VS.. WHEAT.

Tho editor of the Scientific
American estimates that the
protein of flesh meat costs about
twelve times as much as that of
wheat. He says that "physiol-
ogists would undoubtedly prefer
wheat gluten pound for pound,
for digestive and other physio-
logical reasons" 1t is Important
that food be relished, but the
appetite for certain foods is the
result of habit, which can be
gradually overcome, and if chill
dren are not INDUCED in the S
Of certain foods and stimulants
they will never be desired. Nuts,
wheat, cottage cheese, even
eggs, are better sources of pro-
tein, the flesh-forming element
Of food, than flesh meat, which
is not only much more expen-
slve, but, when eaten in excess,
is a prime cause OF Bright's dis
ease, rheumatism, appendicitis
and auto-intoxication. Meat
should be- eaten only once a day,
If at all, and especially should
the amount be reduced during
warm weather.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
ISMOTHERINCS SPELLS
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn
In Octo b e r

In Octo b e r,
1910, we received
q letter m
Mrs. Hall, from
which we make
the following ex-
tracts:
About twelve
years. ago my
health began to
fail. I couldn't
eat anythin g.
without suffering
for it. I had
heart burn, sour
stomach, palpi-
tation of the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30
b PRICES FAIR

Blunt Advocate: A year or more
3of democratic administration has
served TO show the falsity of the per.
sistently made claims that democracy,
hard times, and low prices go hand
in hand. Farm product prices, the
generally accepted barometer of con-
ditions, are certainly satisfactory.
The government report for South Da-
kota on April let when compared With
prices Of last year shows wheat &c
higher corn 1sc higher, oats 70 higher.
barley So higher, fax 1Sc higher. eggs
and chickens the same as last year.
The only two products of the farm
sthat show 8 decrease In price are
butter, which 10 Sc lower, and rye,
which il Sc lower.
expenses of war, preparation
Tor war, pensions and interest on war
debts, are more more than the sum OF
I'll other expenses. S~ixty-five cents
sof every dollar our own government
3spends 10 for war, or because Of wars
III the past. The Indebtedness Of all
nations 4 hundred years ago was less
than three billion dollars. It 10 now
more than thirty-seven billion, and.
nearly allof II was incurred on ac-s
count OF wars. This Indebtedness ia
sequai 10 one.third the total wealth of
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-04-30

Another heavy fall Of rain fell Mon
day, extending throughout the central
portion Of the state. Rain is interfering
with the sowing Of alfalfa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-30

These pots are so ornamental that
there is no necessity for jardiniere.
They have been planned with the idea
of combining strength and durability
with artistic effect They are quite in
expensive.
Porch boxes and window boxes are
beautiful when made Of terra Gotta.
One beautiful specimen Is entirely
plain, excepting for border of Roman
medalions along the sides,
The ever popular sundial Is now
made Of terra Gotta. and this brings
such an ornament within the reach Of
all. even those of us with most limited
means. There Is something about a
sundial that appeals to one. We can
always tell the passing Of the seasons
by the appearance OF our trees or
flowers, but the sundial goes further
and marks the passing Of the hours
1t is surrounded with an atmosphere
Of romance that always appeals to
even the most prosaic Of us.
A fountain of any kind will attract
the birds. There Is no surer way Of
colonizing them than by providing
fountain where they may battle and
drink. Birds supply much without
which even the most beautiful and 70
mantle Of gardens is hardly complete.
The picture in this column shows the
little fountain on the lawn, whose fine
spray cools the afternoon. Ranged
around 1t are the white enameled gar
den chairs and the curved settee. Below
II are shown two terra Gotta sundials.
The arbor. Of circular shape. finished
with white enamel to match the chairs
and settce. may be covered with flow
ering vines 1t makes delightful cor
ner In which to lounge, read or serve
afternoon tea
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-30
InvaIid's plates.

Invalid plates. or baby plates. as they
are also called. are convenience In
the household where there Is a small
child that eats slowly or an invalid
whose meals must be carried from the
dining room. They make use Of the
vacuum method Of keeping things hot
Each consists Of metal frame about
as deep as a shallow soup plate. into
which hot water Is poured through
small opening with screw top. In
the top Of this metal frame Is fitted q
china plate. on which the food Is put.
The hot water under It keeps the
plate hot. and presumably the food on
II keeps hot too This would be de
lightful gift TO an invalid. for It's very
novelty makes IL interesting.