davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
EyERYBoDY's MAGAZINE.

George Bernard Shaw, "Androcie'
and the Lion opens the September
Every body's The editor promises
also to print in early future issues
"Tbo Great Catharine' and "Pyg-
nalion." As for "AndrOcles." ITS arena
Gene is side-splitting farce, and. in
cideutaiiy. a capital parody ON scenes
of tbis Kind in Imperial Roman novels
nom "Thc Last Days of Pompeii" to
como Vadis." and beyond. Those who
choose can read many meanings into
this play. and convert IL into para
blc The lion is. Of course. the British
LION. ard AndrocleS the NonconfOrmlst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records OF the
Last Twenty. four Hours.

Dnitial Record and Forecast. a-t.Hf
..u. Aug - boss pressure prevails general
.,.a,. .n New Eu4urd. with a mol'rate &c
Hr. ..I.u oyer southern Indiana AMI another
u. mn,- morse. .tHra. 81 over Saskat.rc-
uau and a. 3D. consequence. Keueraip cloudy
vcalHr. prevails Throughout the country eN
rer, .n ,ue Mis.oIr. Nsilel ami me South
west There W.re general shower fi0m the
Missouri Valley eastward. vlLl heavy iain
uII ,u Northwestern Missouri. eastern AND
southern Indiana auJ Southeastern ohio. anu
local thunI. showers loo the DasO,as. West
-,u Narr-o.a fh, central Rocky Mountain
ss.H 900. rr" norm portion OF me west
iHl di-.u Or fh" extreme West The
aetfH,I ta. fut Do u.s. considerably sool"l
J.. Eastern M--"4i. iIInoi-. Indiana an
N stern 'rIr. tNl trfui rI,t lIf.- are t'i' 'itt
H-l.t. .f. seasonal average rts. OF ilt t"."F
Mountains ,pf boo fh~ S'uu AtanI'
TI~r. aII be shower. -luids, IN Tie
ohio VALLEY. Tennessee. tie sJGtl tpps. lake
IuI fhr lower lake .rst1n ana the miu4lr Al
.ant'. s'at... followed b} generally IAN
weather SUNDAY There viii be- showers ST
hraHf.. and east Cuit states. and on Sa'I
.t. boo he w-,. Gulf states except Texas
Then, ulN also boz local showers saturday 10
fnr central Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest. and on sunday boz the upper
A.~s.-si. rI vale. au. r'Ohath ia the uppei
lake region. il th- craudi plains states. the
-1lfi west a.t tu- FaI West tine weather Nlli
.r f.Ir saturday ard sunday. Temperature
r.I n"l change decidedly.
Winds fYf SATURDAY and suuds. North and
..I...t Atlantic. moderate southeast and
south. -or.h itsudc. modorat. south. .N
.aI. east or tHf Florida coast. cart GOLF
..'..ft'.. Wu-'." south. vest Gull fresh
south. u.It. Iatr~. moderate east Too nora
o. i""'f I'.r- Moderate Go fresh. mosil'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
TROPHY TO MUIRMAIO
Wins Interstate Prize Easily
at Motor Boat Carnival.

Travelling at speed of 23l7 knots.
ot 1854 Statut, miles. an hour, f. A.
Proal's motor boat the Muirmaid dashed
across the finish line IN Msnhasset Bay
yesterday the winner Of the interstate
championship trophy in the National
Motor Boat Carnival.
Practically her only competitor in
the race was W. J. branard's Little
Guntire. FOR although the Rollie. owned
By /. Carlton. started she retired after
tine first hve-mile r,und of the thirty
mile course.
The Muirmaid yon on corrected time
from the Little Gunhre By minutes
and IS seconds She led by half q
dOzer lengths at the start and at the
end of the first round by only four
seconds.
The summary OF yesterdays races
follows:
INTERSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY
COURSE 30 MILES START. T.. NJ
Elapsed.
Boa, and owner EI9i.s h i.Mr
Muirwaid. D. 4 Prosi...... .j.I7:t2 t.l7:i2
Little Gunhre. " j. Brsmsrd. :l3:4 ii3I4
Ho.ue. J.. Carlton ..... ....... Withdraw.
Corrected time-Muirma 1905 30. Little
Guntre l:l3l4 Time by rounds -Muirnlaid.
T. - l2.4G l2.0S 90 1904 l2.39. Little
GuuAre l-.4i l2:JS. ll;4s 12.0j. I2:l5. l2:32
CLASS p-NOTOF YACHTs-COTRSE eIig
MILES START - p. NJ
Iori dei Mar. " B. Biasdel t:ls.5B 2.ls SO
CLASS E-CABIN LArNr HES-COC RISE
2le MiLES-START 2:O5.
FNaway lll y. e. Taylor .3:1s:32 1889
Blue Peter y. A Nac0man. .t.l9.39 -.lI:39
Thistle. 4. u Wallace. ...... .4.2D:2t 2l'.24
Pandora 10. \ T Vance. = .29:3i - ~
Corrected time FlyswsN III. 10 80: Blue
Peter y. 1918. Thistle. $1,000: Pandora
o. 2.l7.-..
The Fltaaav lll allowed the Blue Peter
lS2g the Thistle 1913. aud the Pan
dora. $3.50
Points bt classes i'lass b-Muirmaid. -:
Little Guufre 10 Eastern star 4 Amorits.
3. Adelaide.
class 10 Flora I.. MAJ 3
tIIss r-HsrDoon.
class E-FlyaWsV H. u. Blue Peier q.
10. Thistle : Pandora 10. 4. Wilfreda :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

conscience. The early Christians are
an assorted collection Of everyday
human nature beneath the religion.
Inc play rs capital reading. and makes
one wish for its production on the
American stage. Frederick Palmer.
who rs at the front in Europe for this
magazine. contributes suggestive
8rucle, with an even more suggestive
title. Us This the Last War;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
BOOKS AND AUTHORS
Current Talk OF Things Pres
ent and to Come.

Ihe opening OF he new publishing
season is heraided by the announce
ment Of several new novels. From
the Houehton Miihin Company we are
20 have The Witch an EliZabethaa
novel. by Mary Johnson: THE Poet.
by Meredith Nicholson, and The Right
Track" by Clara Louise Rurnham.
Small. Maynard & Co. announce new
story bv Ethel Sidgwick a Lady o.
Leisure" and Charles Scribuer's Sons.
"Gideon's Band" by George ". Gable.
a. c. NcClurg d Co. have in press "a
Civil War story. "Marmaduke Of Ten
ncssec." John Corblu's new novel OF
New York life. "The Edge Will bear
the Du4ield imprint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Point Judith Noses
Out RumSOn Four

fN irIrsi 'Fi TO AH- i'i''"''l
Red Bank. y. g. Aug. 2S.-ln the
closest contested polo match Of the
Rumson tournament thus far the Point
Judith F.eebOoters nosed out the Rum
sor team to-day FOR the Monmouth
cups by a score OF - 10 IL. J. Behrens
Waters made the winning goal, after
the eight regular periods had been
.IaNnn Ia 4 tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
All Points
in the Catskill Mountains
and the Berkshires

LuvurlousI. appointed stp1mers leave Pier
~ y. r. r. Christopher s.. y l.. at
$50 p NJ. Yonsers I:20 -. ~. daily eI-
cept sunday
90 y NJ . Yonkers. l.45 p NJ
Time tables giving fun Information mailed
on request. or can be obtained az all hotels
l. railway ticket Offices Phone 1927 SPRING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
\ WHOLESOME BEST-SElLER.

"Hr TWENTY FOURTH or lI NG MID
>.wm..~ i'... Dr.. tU.., E..Hruu..
1914. tD. uo.H,.at. Tas. a 90.
This rs pretty book. with the ro-
mantle moonshIue design Of is
binding the quiet >tatcIinoss OF its
Colonial end papers. rose empowered
and by Cupid guarded. with the quaint
o.d-faShioped note of ITS colored deco
ratiouS and head-piccc>. And the story
is as pretty as the book One under
stands why Mrs Richmond is "a best
selling novelist, one even can see.
through her tale. the large audience
Co which 3, vii. appeal, and which
I~ SO apt.t described by that telling
American phrase. "uice people old as
We'll aS young. One can see no men
among her readers, though. no doubt.
her ideal OF iemInDity still remains
that Of many men. Her ideal OF mascu-
Unity is essentially feminine. but 10
cannot be den ed that she has taken II
from the calmly truStfUl and quietly
affectlouate American family life thai
stI is LIVED around us everywhere.
except. perhaps. In the largest OF our
cities. which have ceased TO be repre-
sentative OF the nation. She idealIze~
with conviction. and no small mer''
i'm q best-seller nowadays her iu-
t.aerce makes for good. for all the
traditions and influences that have
made our family life what b. is at it,
rest. So here s., +h- GRAY homestead
and its happy. dignifed family; here
), Roberta. who mauipulatcs the type
writer as eNnertiy as the violoncello;
and here is Richard kendr,ck. a rich
young jtlcuaute. whom she converts,
through love. into a man who is OF use
II Tho world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Big Track Meet for Yonkers

A number Of champion athletes Of
the metropolitan district will compete
in 2 big set of benefit track and field
games TO be held at the Empire City
racetrack. Yonkers. this afternoon, un-
der the auspices OF the Mercury Ath-
lie Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

O0gb-o.aV. Page q % UaVo T0NoT
over from the Nessr.. Appleton tine
plates OF Conrsd's "Outcast of the
islands" and from the Nessrs Put
nam those of mis- "Typhoon.' They
win add both these books to their
edition Of his works "An Outcast Of
the Islands" Is Conrad's second novel.
and takes I'D the story Of "Almayer' S
Folly" some twenty years earlier.
"Tvphoon." which is just what It's
name implies. a story OF A typhoon en-
countercd by a British tramp steamer
with 200 coolies aboard, is sustained
effort Of unmistakable genius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Early thi, autumn l.. {. Page Co.
will bring out Bulgaria and Her Peo-
pie b. Professor W. ). Monroe VINO
made a prolonged stay iE the kngdom
Turin, the recent war, upon which. and
mon The Balkan problem IN general. he
furnishes special chapters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Highest .rwl-.a-ll- '--t"daN. . tst Zoo
D. 90 ID. lowest. 10 600 . o.. M. average. ~.
Local forrca,t.-ShoH-rS tp-daN ana
probably .r-w.rfuv. moderate east to s"utn
Ne Iud-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
GOLF TITLE WON
BY MRS. HAMMOND
Her Victory in Western
Championship Is an
Easy One.

Chicago. Aug. - Mis-. Harry d.
Hammond. OF indianapolis. won the
women's Western golf championship at
the Hinsdale Club to-day by defeating
Mrs. A. S. Colburn, of Glenview. By >
MP and to play. The latter part OF
the match was played in driving RAIN
storm.
The cards were as follows.
Mr. Hammond outs -, -,
Mrs 'olbGru. out d " ~
Mr. Hammond. Iu...4 d
Mrs toIburn. in....-.' d.
Mrs. Hammond is the first woman
outside Of the Chicago district ever TO
win the title. She has played consls-
tent golf throughout the tournament,
beIng second in the qualifying round,
defeating Mrs. +. G.. Jones. Of Mem
phis. the Southern champion. in the
tirst round: winning from tlrs. q. r.
Henneberry. Of Glenview. 300 the second
round and removing the 1871" champion
Miss Mvra Hclmer. OF Midlothian, IN
the semi-fnal.
I'm addition to being Western cham
MON. Mrs. Hammond rs champion Of
INDIANAPOLIS and also OF Indiana. Mrs.
Colburn has several times been CON
tender for final honors.
In to-day's play. which wa, started
in a mist. Mr.. hammond PLAYED iour
OF the holes in mems par and two OF
them under that figure. She had a
lead Of > up at the turn and won her
victor on the fifteenth hole.
In the final round for the champion
ship consolation cup Miss Jennie Jones.
Of Sioux City. Iowa, champion, defeat
ed Mrs. F. G. Jones, OF Memphis. South
ern champion. up. For the Hinsdale
consolation trophy Mrs. X. G. Duilleld.
of Memphis. defeated Mrs. c. $. Bra
fette. OF Hinsdale. up. Miss II. Cow
ing. of Skokie. defeated Miss Winters
Goldman. OF Toledo. in nineteen holes
Tor the association trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
CAISKlkIEyENINGLINES

For CATsKIII. HUDSON. CoNsACKIE snd
way landings Di.tcf connection with cat,
all Mountain Railroads. Tor CAIRO. ~
LENyILIE OTIS SUMMIT. HAHN -
EAIIS IANNERS IIt.f snd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Forecast for special Iooalities-Is-t-rn
New York and Nrw England. shower. to-
daH aud probably Tomorrow.
New Jersey. Western New Norf Penn
-yiftr.a the District OF Columbia. Maryland
Virginia auI West Virginia showers Today.
------L I.-..--LL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.
close y Y
nrr GO q. M

Gem C.a san lIaue.srpi.t $ uans-
pY.i ........ 4 Ir 81
laval. japan. tor.d Dtua Nhliil-
TiHrs t.a san ITau.i- .It.-~iavl fac AUG O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
LITERARY CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Some Early Fall Fiction-New Novels by
Mrs. Atherton and Francis Lynde
Mrs Richmond's Latest Story

successful play. which. after season
In Boston. opened iu this city last
Wednesday. the publishers request the
reviewers not 90 hctray the unexpected
ccnoucmcnt o. the plot The present
reviewer gladly complies with this 10
quest, and OF his own free will warn
his readers not 90 turn 90 the end OF
the book first. lest they spoil the pleas
urc Of a most ngcn,ously constructed
ending Suffice 10 for the purpose OF this
notice of the book that its adantcr has
closely followed the dramaust's scheme
OF Keeping the surprise dark 10 the
very last. amusing us on the way with
revelations o. the many tricks invent
ed by swugClers, fashionable and pro.
fcssloual. 20 circumvcut our customs.
and Of the methods followed 10y the
Treasury Department and the Secret
Service 90 detect the offenders abroad.
on tie way across and in this country
even after they have escaped with their
booty and believe themselves safe II
is pretty certain that the play will re
peat in this city IT'S past successes.
IL is absolutely certain that IN book
form b. will interest all who take it up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
I.n.aI OmcinI Krcnrd.-

'"'"' 'I''''I Tr'"TH' ~ I"IIVN IHs ONT
.lI re.p.t ..um th' Weather Bureau shows
tH- changes DOB tho temperature for The ia-J
TWENTY -fnuI hOIf. lu comparison with the
corresponding date uf last Aeaf:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Rutherford Il. Hayes.

Among tine American biographies
m,sed for early publication Is
RUTHERFORD Orchard Hayes. Nine.
teentb President Of the United Statcs.'
on Charles Richard Williams. The
work is largely based upon Hayes 5
disrv and CORE spondcnce. and upon
hitherto unpublished documents. II
viii be in two volumes. Of which the
inst ,y,.l deal with It's subjects boy
hood. his Civil War experiences and
his career bon Congress and * Governor
Of Ohio The second volume vii! be
devoted 10 his Presidency, the contest
ed election. the resumption Of specie
payment and the beginnings Of civil
service reform. Tho Houghton Mli1in
Company is the publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29
Century Books.

The Century Company viii open Is
fall season with the issue Of :hree
books. Canadian Nights bO'E Of
short stories by Albert Hickman. Lily
ing Up TO FLEETWOOD satire on
monthly magazines and some Of her
tendencies, By Julian Street. and ne
Rise of the Working Class" an effort
to present the point of view OF the
working class. by Algernon Sidney
Crapsev. formerly rector OF s.. An
drew's Church. Rochester, and now
pastor Of The Brotherhood. Rochester.
"BeIshalzar Court
Readers of "The Atlantic Monthly
will welcome the announcement of the
coming publication in hook form e..
simeon Strunsky's "Belshazzar ,our-'
papers. under the title of "Nillagc Life
In New York City" These thoughti a.
humorous. discerning studies Of ~"
daily life OF the average American ciiv
dwellcr should ind "a wide audience
throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-29

Barometer Hradiny-

bdfUIIFTrF NFHUIHkN.
m. DiIl o ~. 800 y. 30 %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
GREAT WELCOME
PLANNED FOR
UNDERWOOD
But When Ovation Is Over House
Leader viii Have Big Legis-
Iatiye Task on Hands.

WASHlNGToN Aprl 3d. When
oscar Underwood. majority leader Of
,ho House. and Democratic nominee
FOR Senator from Alabama, returns
to tie Camto he viu he given the
creates, rolcpr ou rendered 20 any
member Of ,ar lower branch III Con-
ress I'm years
When the iubIation has ended, the
majority leader pl have 10 solve a
number of difficult legislative prob
i,ms Here nal Mr. Underwood
must 10. according 10 The legislative
strategist
Tie must orine pressure 10 bear
upon Chairman Clayton and other
members OF The Judiciary Commit
Tee TO complete ana report out the
trust bills
He must smooth away the differ
cuces between free tolls and tolls re-
zeal Democrats in committees ana on
the floor. 20 enabel the party macnin-
cry again 10 operate TO pass the trust
bils al this session.
He must advise the Judiciary Com
nittee as 10 the labor union eXenlp-
ton Of the truet issue. in the pro-
gram and he must make terms on
other points with the hri.igercnt labor
group
More than ever, the majority lead p
or is expected to take the responsi-
biIity for party succcss in the present
ongress in the face Of rapidly in
creas.ng difficulties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
GIRL. 4, WE'D At IS
GRANTED DIVORCE
+" Was Making Mud Pies and Dol
Houses" Says Mrs, Meyer
"Joke Is on Me-"

Mrs Sophie Meyer, bride at IL
years OF age, was given her second
decree IN Judge Ellis court from me
]. band whom She has not seen since
few weeks after her marriage
Mrs Never. who now is only Il,
was telling the court. under the ques-
tioning Of her lawyer j. w. Weaver,
Of her husbands cruelty and deser-
ton
What was he doing at the time YOU
married him Judge Ellis Interrupted
to inquire. Mrs Meyer said that he
was salesman.
And what were you doing? the
judge continued.
Il was making mud pies and doll
houses. was The astounding reply.
Mrs Meyer said that she was attend
ing Mo school at the time and
thought Ii would be a great lark rs
well as a fine surprise to Ler parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John h Clemens, Of
No 100 Haynes street, to run away
and get married
The joke was on me" she admit
ted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
BROYLES To GIVE
EASTER SERMON
Well Known Recorder Will Take
Big Part in Georgia Avenue
Presbyterian Services,

Judge Nash Broyes, known an
over the country as a brilliant and
convincing speaker, will address At
Ientans at the Georgia Avenue Pres
byterian Church Sunday evening at
p. m.
DR.. Robert Ivey, formerly Of New
York, has been called to this church
and the new minister is making hosts
Of friends. The church is located at
Georgia avenue and Grant street, with
Georgia avenue and Woodward ave
nue. cars passing the door
1t was decided several Weeks ago
to make the night Of Easter at the
church a memorable occasion. The
address Of Judge Broyles will be UNI
der the auspices of the Young Peo-
pies Society Of Christian EndeaVor
of the church. and the subject select
ed is Pitfalls on Life's Highway
After the addresses of Judge
Broyles, the Sunday school Of the
church will begin it's first Easter en-
tertainment. A fine program has been
chosen. The choir, directed by Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
WAR SHAT Is To.
De CLEANED BY
OLD GUARD
Veteran Military Organization Will
Do Its Share Of Preparation
for Shrine Meet.

- -, -l N. -. IIrv
ne ''-u '"'e v, use
Guard haa ssumec The pAiilotlc uuly
OF cleaning no" the walker monu-
.d ia ,t,prersc,. monument
,,...i.. ,.-s
ana putting 'heSe l"o Als'o' Ivy AM
marks in proper shape for the coming
81 the National Shrine Convention
II is estimated thai 5000 Will pc
needed fn DO ne WORK. ana dhi"ils
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Sale Of Opera Seats
Outside of Atlanta
To Set New Record

The salo 81 tickets outside At
larta ana outside Georgia for Metro
politan Grand Opera this year is ex-
ceeding all past seasons. said Bust
ness Manager Harvey Johnson. of the
Atlanta Music Festival Association,
Friday
Not only are We selling a great
many more tickets. bu. we are going
into territory wnich we have not
reached, in previous years We hNye
4 number Of orders. for instance from
Virginia and from kentucky In fact,
the audience this year viii be repre-
scented by all the Southern states.
The largest crowd we have ever had
VIII be up from New orleans and
there viii be parties from many other
cities In Louisiana and Mississippi.
The change in the opening nights
bin from Carmen 10 Massenet's
'Maon seems 10 have met with wide
spread popular approval, and be
Heve that we are not only going -
have a big weeks season, but rec
ord breaking opening night as well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

PITTSBURG, April l0-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance Of
Miss Dorothy Arnold the beautiful
New York heiress is believed to-day
by District Attorney r. H. Jackson
and the local police to have been
cleared up by the alleged confession
late yesterday of Or. G. {. Meredith.
prominent Pittsburg physician Ac-
cording 10 the physician Miss Arnold
came 10 this city shortly after her
disappearance and died in n mater
nifty hospital In Bellevue, a suburb of
Pittsburg, and her body was crcmated
In the cellar OF that institution
DR. Meredith. who, 1t Is alleged con-
Quoted the Maternity Home, also
known as the "Uouse or Mystery
was put under the "thlrd degree early
to-day by the police. who declare that
he also can clear mp the mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of at least
score of other women and girls He
is held on the technical charge of per
forming an operation and larceny
DR. II f. Lutz, also under arrest as
the result Of the raid on the House
OF Mystery" was severely grllled
again this morning
The real value OF DR.. futz TO Dis
AlliN ~ AOIIlfN .fIat NNNIl '''fi' 'f'
forms the link that connects Or Mer-
edith with the isappearanCe of Dor
othy Arnold
The solution Of the Arnold mystery.
which stirred the world three years
ago. was made possible when the de
tectives raided the hospital jpn search
for n Pittsburg woman who had dis
appeared from her home, The woman
was traced to Or Lut2s office in the
Penn Building, and then to Or. Mere
dith's House of Mystery" DIT Lut2
says she is dead and that Dir Mere
dith burned her body Following this
admission Dr Meredith WAS pat
through the third degree and it was
| then that he made the startling CON
fession regarding Dorothy Arnold.
A score OF detectives went to the
death house" an old mansion ON a
Luff above the ohio River iust west
| Of the Bellevue railroad station, early
| C day and began a systematic search
| Of the place Every mysterious nook
was examined and the cellar dug ut
/ in the hope Of finding evidence of the
| disappearance Of women of this and
other cities The detectives found %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
CAREFULLY TREAT
CHILDREN'S COLDS

Neglect OF chidren's colds often
lays the foundation OF serious lung
trouble In later life on the other
hand. il is harmful to continually
dose delicate little stomachs with in
ernal medicines or TO keep the chill
dren always indoors, The ideal way
10 avoid colds is 10 keep plenty of
fresh air in the bedroom and 81 the
first sign OF trouble apply NlcSs
"Nap- O-Rub" Group and Pneumonia
SaIve over the throat and chest, Gov
ering with a warm flannel cloth. The
body heat releases autisepuc Vapors
hat are inhaled all night long, open
Ing the air passages and healing the
tufiamed membrane In addition
Nfoks is absorbed through the skin.
faldng out the soreness and tight
ness Weeks contains no harmful
drugs whatever Al druggists-25c
soc and ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10

Do you realize the rmous saving? Sc ar
tele for Sc is a saving OF $500 out Of 5000,
In ether words instead Of spending $1,000 you
only spend $1,000 and have So LETT for other
things.
Suppose YOU Just do IN al on all you buy. You
can # you will Ask Mr., WATSON, at 20 and p
West Mitchell street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-10
Militia Line officers
Organize Social Club

Line officers OF the Fifth Regi-
ment have organized The Line Of
6cers' club to which the line
officers Of the Fifth Regiment the
Governors Horse Guard and the At
lanta Artillery are eligible as mem
hers
The object of the new club ts to
promote The social side Of Atlanta
military NE w II Leahy. captain
of Company T., Fifth Regiment was
made chairman Of the new club and
Captain Eugene Schmidt was elected
chairman OF the executive committee.