davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
2 Big Fire Engines
Decided on for New
9th Ward Station

Additional fire fighting equipment,
new auto engines to be Installed in
the Eighth and Fifth Wards, have
been decided on by the Fire Board.
Mayor Woodward and Purchasing
Agent Chambers are preparing to ad-
vertise for bids. The engines will cost
about $4,000
Councilman w. G. Humphrey. of
the Eighth Ward, was at the Fire
Boards meeting Tuesday, and urged
an Immediate start on plans for erect
ing an engine house in that ward. 1t
was through his efforts that the
Finance Committee. of which he is
chairman. put $21 900 in the January
sheet for the house and equipment.
The new engine house for the
Eighth Ward, which will cost about
$4,000, is to be OF the bungalow type
of that i'm the Tenth Ward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
SCORED
FOR LIQUOR STAND.
arion Jackson and Judge Broyles
Declare Church Should Be
Commended for Fight.

THAT our friends, the well-known
bsincss men of Atlanta, are incon-
Astent in their demand for a more
|beral policy for the city, particu
Arly with reference to the liquor
faftic. and that the church should be
pmmeuded for its stand in the mat
b." is the opinion of both Marion
Rckson and Judge Broyles. Both
bnbicly announced this belief at a
peeting of the Epworth League of
b. First Methodist Church Tuesday
6ght.
why should the churches not
pint their fingers at men who wear
b. ermine and other men who hold
.fices of trust and who are going
|hCk upon their oaths of ofice?"
Isked Mr.. Jackson.
That | 90 not understand the pleas
|re of an evening drinking with
fiends? I have seen both sides of
f. And ! also know, and YOU know
pat such evenings lead men and
Fomen to disgracefUl graves"
Judge Broyles declared that the
|ruggles of the war between the
Hates were but mere skirmishes
Eompared with the warfare being
jagged upon crime.
He said he knew of no more pro-
lfe source of crime than drinking
md selling liquor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Cheap and
Easily Made, But Ends
a Cough Quickly
How to Make the Very Best Cough
Remedy at Home. Fully
Guaranteed.

This pint of cough syrup is easily
made at home and saves you about
50 as compared with ordinary cough
remedies. 1t relieves obstinate
coughs-even whooping cough
quickly. and is splendid, too, for
bronchial asthma. spasmodic groups
Mix pint OF granulated sugar
with y pint of warm water, and stir
for two minutes. Put "a ounces of
Pinex $50 cents WORTH In pint
bottle, and add the sugar syrup. !
Take teaspoonful every one, two
or three hours. Tastes good.
This takes right hold OF a cough
and gives almost instant relief. II
slightly laxative-both excellent fea-
lures.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, Is a
most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway white pine extract.
rich in guaiacol and the other nat
ural healing pine elements.
No other preparation will do thes
work Of Pinex in this mixture. al
though strained honey can be useda
instead of the sugar syrup, II de-
sired.
Thousands of housewives in thei
United States and Canada now usN
this Pinex and Sugar Syrup rem
edy This plan has often been lmi-
tated. but the old successful combi-
nation has never been equaled. It's
low cost and quick results have
made It immensely popular.
a guaranty of absolute satsfac-%
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. Yours
druggist has Pinex, or will get 1t forg
you. If not, send to The Pinex Co..
Fort Wayne, Ind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Pure Food Violators
Given New Chance

1T is not my purpose to deal harsh
ly with violators of the pure food law
until they have become educated as
80 the full meaning OF the statute, ="
announced Commissioner of Agricul-
ture j. ID. Price, who Is hearing
charges against several retailers,
wholesalers and manufacturers.
Three of the alleged offenders have
been warned to correct certain "
their methods. Several VINO were
summoned to appear before the Com
missioner asked and were granted
postponements of their hearings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Live Stock Burns.in
MilitantS' Crusade
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NOTTINGHAM ENG. March IL
The militant suffragettes secured fur
Their revenge tor the rearrest of Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst by burning the
buildings upon the Nottingham Corpora
tion's grounds to-day. The buildings
were destroyed and much live stock
persisted. the damage being estimated
al $4,000
Scattered about the ruins were yellow
cards bearing such inscriptions as In
revenge for the arrest of a noble wom-
an. and Remember. Mrs. Pankhurst
is dying in jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

The old saying what is home with
out a mother-should add Mothers
Friend"
In thousands Of American homes there
is bottle of this splendid and famous
remedy that has aided many woman
through the trying ordeal saved her
from suffering and pain, kept her in
health Of mind and body in advance Of
habys coming and had most wonder
ful influence in developing a healthy,
lovely disposition in the child
There is no other remedy 80 truly
help to nature as Mothers Friend. It
relieves the pain and discomfort caused
by the strain on the ligaments makes
plant those fbers and muscles which
nature is expanding and soothes the
Inflammation OF breast glands
Mothers Friend is an external rem
edy. acts quickly and not only banishes
all distress in advance, but assures a
speedy and complete recovery for the
mother. Thus she becomes a healthy
woman with all her strength preserved
10 thoroughly enjoy the rearing OF her
child Mothers Friend can be had at
any drug store at 81 90 a bottle. and is
really one Of the greatest blessings ever
discovered for eXpectant mothers. Write
TO Bradfield Regulator Co" Is Lama
Bldg. Atlanta, Ga. for their free book
Write to-day. 1t is most instructive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

would take a position like that!
IF the lately announced position
of the churches is correct, the con-
sumption of liquor is sin, per Sc,
and any club that dispenses it is
sinful club-nor has the church in
clined to agree that here are degrees
Of sinfulness.
Wherefore, IL a church says 1t is
wrong for n member to belong to a
club dispensing liquor Illegally but
right to belong to one dispensing 1t
legaily-well, whittier are we drifting,
anyway?
THE truth of the matter is, mis-
take is made when either the church
or the saloonkeeper begins dabblng
in politics-for politics inevitably
means compromise, and extremists
never make good promisers.
However, Atlanta will undertake
anything by way of mixing its rel-
gion and its politics. no matter how
absurd"
Camden county has three-cor-
nered race on for Representative and
the outcome will be awaited with
much interest throughout the State,
because OF the prominence of the
candidates
\. j. Lilies seeks reelection. and
is opposed by H. Roy Lang and r.
II. Frohock.
There has been much talk OF late
of entering G. Gunby Jordan, of CO.
lumbus, in the race for Senator Ba-
cons unexpired term.
Colonel Jordan had one Of the most
impressive delegations in Atlanta
favoring his appointment to the tenn
porary vacancy, and this same, dele
cation now is said to be behiAd the
Columbus man for the short term.
There is no man in Georgia who
stand higher in the estimation of his
fellow citizens than Mr.. Jordan, and
if he runs for the Senate, he unques-
tionably will have a strong and mill
tant following.
He has not stated, however, wheth-
er he will permit the use of his name
in this connection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Defense Opens in
Stoe Slavery Trial

The trial Of Mrs. Annie Stoe, charg-
p with violating the white slave law
pas continued Wednesday, when wit
Posses for the defense went on the
stand
For the second time Annie Bond on
TUESDAY told in court the story of her
pie and reviewed her relations with
Sloa and his wife, which led to Stoe' s
priest by a Government agent and his
hlosequent conviction. He is now I'M
per two years sentence to the Federal
lenitentiary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Four Auto Wrecks
Occur at Griffin in
Space Of 48 Hours

GRIFFIN. March Flour automo-
bile accidents have taken place here in
the last 4S hours.
In the outskirts OF the city Arthur
Renfroe and Charles Pound lost control
OF their car. which plunged down
high embankment and turned turtle.
Both men were caught beneath the car,
but only Renfroe suffered injuries. Lu
Their Allen had the flesh OF a leg torn
to the bone for fifteen inches, when
the steering gear got out of order and
his car ran into a tree on West Poplar
street Blanton's car ran off an en-
bankment and turned over. but Blanton
was nearly wrecked when it ran into
& deep ditch in the eastern section of
the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Drum Corps Quits
When Denied 81 900

MACON. March 11.-When Council
declined TO give an appropriation of
81 goo to the Macon Drum and Bugle
Corps. that organization Immediately
announced its dissolution.
The money was needed to purchase
new uniforms and equipment The
corps, 70 strong, has represented Ma
con in many cities at conventions and
the like.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Negro Faces Trial as
Watchman's Slayer

Burett Hickman, the negro who on
the night OF February q shot and killed
". G. Bennett, night Waterman for the
Seaboard Air Line at the Inman Yards,
der.
Hickman has been indicted by, the
Grand Jury and probably will be tried
during the present session of the Su-
perior Court, The negro was badly
and was too i'll to go before Judge
Rosser Tuesday for preliminary hear
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
State Senate Race
In Coffee County Hot

The coffee pot of politics is bub-
bling lndustriously, according to Rep
resentative c. f. Stewart. of Coffee
County, who Wednesday returned to
his home after a short visit here.
Three candidates for the State Senate
are making the race hot.
Mr.. Stewart is unoppJsed for the
House
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Traffic Policemen
Urged for Forsyth

At the next meeting OF the Police
Committee, Councilman c. d. knight,
Of the Second Ward. will ask the
committee to recommend Chief Beav-
ers to station several officers on For
syth street between Luckle and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

We speak Of
Infants Caps SOC to $5OO-Crepes
Swisses and Lingerie prettied with daintiest
embroideries and satin rosettes-machine
and handmade; bonnets with elastics that IN
sure a snug fit.
Carriage Covers, $125 to $3.50 Simple
machne-made covers, elaborate and elegant
hand-embroidered covers.
Baby Blankets, SOC to S750-In light col
ors. of cotton to $50, wool $3.50 to $3.50
Cashmere sacques, Soc to $1,000 Beau
tiful variety of both machine and handmade
the embroidery work on some is exquisite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

James, to regulate traffic in that sec
ton.
Traffic conditions in that neighbour
hood need improvement badly in the
belief of Councilman Knight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11

The new striped and lowered Batistes, %
inches wide NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .1212c
Flowered French Mulls, % inches wide, 19c
Windsor Costume Crepes, fOwered, 20
inches wide acknowledgements. 1712c
Voes, black and white striped and Dresden
patterns, 40 inches wide. ............25c
Crepes in colored check, shades Of blue and
mink. 30 inches wide. .........2 9c
Voiles, white with Dresden flowers, 40
inches wide 29c
Crepes, white with dainty silk stripes in col
ors. 2S inches wide. 35c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Flannelette Wrappers, SOC to S1.00.
Hand Ennhrnidnrnd Wrannarc 60 o.

Flannelette Wrappers, SOC to $1,00
Hand Embroidered Wrappers 1925 to
$1,000, of cashmere; others are of crepe de
chine and Dresden silks.
Bootees, 25c to $1.50. Also soft-soled
shoes and moccasins
Arnold's Knit Goods, in fullest variety.
Dresses, world of them between the
price extremes soc and $500 AS the prices
mount the dainty little French handmade
affairs become more numerous and charm
ing.
Flannel Skirts long and short, machine
made soc to $500.
The Stork Nest handmade flannel
skirts are $500 to $500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
Chamberlin Johnson DuBOSe Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Ratines Specially Priced at Csc, Sc and $lOO I'D.

there will be need of words convince
her thevar WORTH NOR
fabrics high right will know
worth.
that similar qualities ordinarily would be $780, $125
$15O yard
the needs and has Spring suit DRESS coat
kirt for less would be thought possible.
practically color that could be wanted in Sprngtme
Other interesting spenddy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-11
New Things for the Tiny Tots, Too
In the Junior Department Floor

the fashions have not forgot
the tots.
shop that itself with chrn wants
only!
the world of fmnnty thinking and talking
the mother will find that the Junior De-
pa1tment has worked and planned for her baby
Newt for the ready!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
WOMAN KILLED IN
 BATTLE WITH BEAR
PrOspector Finds Skeleton of Both and Also of Dog
 That Had Fought

Tattered remnants of womans dress, the skeleton of a bear with bullet hole through the head and the skeleton of Il dog beneath an outstretehed paw. are the mute evidences of tragedy on the wood- ed slope of Jackson creek, beyond Mcn- tana City. discovered by a prospector while exploring for mineral. says a Hell ena, Mont, special to the New York World
 Pierce is the finders name. mad he told Thomas Sweeney assistant cashier of the Thomas Cruse bank amout 1t when he was out there recently and the two or them are going back when the snow is melted to try to find the woman's re- mains.
 There is no doubt at all in Pierce's mind that the woman had been herrying when she encountered the bear. As the animal charged her she fired, and the bullet pen etrated the brain, but did not cause in- stant death. The brute kept coming. and struck her down with a single blow from its mighty paw. then scraped hen cloth- ing off in huge sweeps with it's claws
 The dog sprang to the defense of it's mis-
 tress. Turning the bear struck at It. and itself fell dead. the crushed body of the dog pinned tight by tho heavy paw The tragedy could not have happened very many years ago. or else the faded
 ibts of womans clothing that Pierce found hanging on the brush near the two
 skeletons would have routed away. Coy otes could pic lithe bodies of the dog and bear clean in a night. and the frost and sun would quickly bleach the bones. Pierce does not believe the woman was killed instantly by the bear, but that she was badly wounded and lacerated by the sharp clows. When the dog rushed in l and the bear turned to it the berry picker | crawled away in the thick brush and ex- | pired
 The discovery was made toward night | fall by Pierce and he intended returning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
To Absorb Freckles
 And Other B1enishes

Every spring numerous inquiries are r1ade by girls fseeking some reliable recipe for removing freckles. Last year very favorable reports were received from many who had used mercolized wax during the freckling season. The wax seems to possess unusual proper ties which completely absorb the freck- les, with no harmful effect. The com ing as soft as a rose petal, and as deli cately tinted. Get an ounce of mercol- ized wax at any druggists. spread thin layer of it over the entire face every night for awhile, washing this off in the morning.. For rough, spotty skin. sallowness,. blackheads, pimples and all cutaneous blemishes, this tre Stment is superior to any other
 Springtime also brings wrinkles to many sensitive skins that are much ex- posed to winds and changing tempera lures. To. half pint witch hazel add an ounce or powdered saxolite. which quickly dissolves. Bathe the face in this i; the effect on wrinkled skin is remark
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Hard Lines

From Pearsons Weekly.
 At Queens hall the other afternoon one heard a new story of Sir Thomas Iipton.
 It appears that in his early days young Lipton used 10 perform very creditably on the violin, and he usually spent the evening playing to friend who kept small shop in the neigh borhood. These impromtu concerts took place in the parlor behind the shop after closing hours, and one evening as he was making his way to his friends place a fire engine raced past him.
 He joined in the crowd that followed 1t. and was mortified to find that his friends shop was on fire. To add to his dismay, he suddenly remembered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Speeches Made to Order

A little, quiet, book-lined office in the heart of the West End is occupied by d gentleman who is prepared to turn out speeches for all occasions. During re- cent interview the speechmaker-in -chiet remarked that while speeches have of- ten been written by others than those who deliver them, he thinks he is the first attempt to concentrate the sup ply, and to establish the new profession of gentleman speechmaker. says Ti.- Bits.
 q am as ready with an after dinner speech as any other he said. "They csn be bright or serious as required, and I have already prepared a good. many speeches which have been delivered with success in different parts of the coun- try. Impromptus are a specially.
 "The method is simple enough. I ask clients to supply me with any local all Iusions they require, and an idea, if they have one of the trend of the speech. The rest they can leave to me have made practice of attending all the functions I could for years past so I know exactly the speech that is popu lar at garden parties or foundation stone lavings, at chapel extension meetings or after dinner. I have good store of anecdotes, and as I am not recluse,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

that he had left his precious violin In the back parlor the night before. Alarmed for the safety of his instru ment. he rushed into the blazing shop and made his way to the place where he knew it would be lying. tucked 1t under his jacket. and, after a struggle. reached the doorway again.
 But no sooner had he reached the street than a burly policeman bounced on him and arrested him on a charge of footing a violin from the shop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
The Busy Police

From the Louisville Coutier-Journal
 Gent uptown telephones for an officer at once. Burglar in the house.
 Let me sec" said the captain re- flectively. I've got four men out cen soring plays. two inspecting the gowns at q society function and two mora su- pervising a tango tea, Tell him I can send him at an officer in about two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

of which l once ate too much. so that the name of it gives me a siclxly feeling to this day"
 Even Charles Dickens, 1t seems. got tired of hearing MT. Picxwick eulo- gized, though perhaps this was because Dickens fancied himself even more as a writer of pathos than as a humorist Jerome K. Jerome, who himself has written in the Dickens manner more than once. has just told of an inter- view which he once had with the mas ter when he Jerome, was only a little boy. The Juvenile ]. k. l. sat down, it seems on a seat in one of the parks next to man that he firmly believes was Dickens. The two got into conver- sation, and the talk drifted into book land.
 DO you like Dickens?" asked the stranger "Yes. he makes me laugh, answered the boy Jerome.
 Is that all-does not he ever make you cry?" asked the stranger
 "Sometimes. but l loved MT. Pick wick" replied the boy.
 "Oh, hang MT. Pickwick?' exclaimed the stranger. angrily.
 Don't you like Mir. Pickwick ?' asked the child in surprise.
 "Yss-I suppose so--at least, l used to. but I've got rather tired of him lately" said the stranger
 Speaking of popular literary heroes, I hear that another of them is about to break into the movies" as Richard Harding Davies has it. This is Cut eliffe Hyne's Captain Kettle" A party 1 of cinematograph actors are shortly | leaving England for Africa, where amid | suita ble scenery on the west coast they will enact some of the most thrilling adventures of the little red captain | ''Kettle," by the bye failed on the Lon l do,, cta hiit not his fault
 nor his creators, but that of Murray King, the author actor. who didn't mak e anything like as good a play out of
 Kettles adventure did Gillette out
 of those of sherlock Holmes
 Have VOL heard that Columbus was a Jew? This startling news comes | from Spain, so you may have it thence l already but one cannot take the risK | Of letting so gigantic and generally 1 unsettlng a discovery go unreported. l The man who made it was, it seems, | the late Spanish historian, Celso Gar | cia de la Riega who proved in the 1 last book he wrote before he died,
 that Christopher Columbus was not a | Genoese, nor even good Catholic
 but Spanish Jew, born at Ponteve- i dra, in Galicia.
 Senor de la Riega tells us that the l the discoyerer of America, knowing
 that as Jew he would stand little l chance at the court of the most Cath I olic king Ferdinand. and his equally
 Catholic wife, Isabel, transferred his l abode to Genoa and was baptized there
 All the friends of Columbus were
 Jews. The most intimate of them, the court physician, Abraham Mendez de Castro, assisted him in his efforts to I gain the interest of the Spanish sov- ereigns. and gave him as talisman
 an ancient Muzuzah--a charm against the evil eye-which had once hung from a doorpost of Solomon's temple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

shortly to look for the womans skeleton. when snow came forcing postponement of the search.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

more enterprising. His wife and son. Of course, are well known in the world or aviation. Mrs. Hewlett having been the first woman in this country to be given pilots certificate by the Aero club. and now another member of the family steps into the limelight to play the role of 8 new father Damien. This is the Rev A s. Hewlett a brother of the author of "The Forest Lovers," who for some years has been vicar of St. Pauls church in Birkenhead. The Rev. MT. Hewlett, who already is well known for his good deeds among the poor of this country has now an- nounced his intention of devoting him. self to work at the leper station at kumamoto, in the island of kiushiu, Japan, and will leave England thence before many weeks have passed
 Meanwhile. it is enteresting to be able to make the first announcement here Of a new novel which Maurice Hewlett has just finished, in which he breaks what is for him new ground with. so one who has read the manu- script assures me. fascinating results.
 It is too early yet to reveal the name of this romance. but 1t is a stir ring tale of Iceland. ostensibly com pileu rom an ancient sage, but really, in every incident, the product of it's authors own imagination. The general style is that of Hewlett's Little Nov els of Italy" which were supposed to be derived from folklore, but which were purely their author s--imag ginings, and are considered by many to be his best work. l hear, by the bye, that Hewlett has just disposed of the film rights of his Forest Lovers'-for a biob11- SajiefantprV
 Nearly all successful authors, of course. have grown horribly tired, in time, of their most popular characters. A notable instance is Conan Doyles feeling toward Sherlock Holmes.' about whom, however to the delight of the detectives many adventures, Sir Arthur, as you doubtless have heard, has consented to write a new serial story, which is now almost finished and will be published shortly on both sides of the Atlantic.
 Sir Arthur. who, by the way. is lend ing his powerful influence to the move ment to stop the traffic in wild birds plumage in this country as 1t has been stopped in the United States, wrote some years ago to David Christie Murray:
 Poor Sherlock Holmes is dead. couldn't revive him if I would Cat least, not for years). for I have had such an overdose of him that I feel towards him as I do towards pate de fois gras,