davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

this city In order what sacrifices
ordinary will be offered
this and bring with that there
in this
THIS SALE will be conducted
no pOstpcnement-this
think following
brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Four Train Bandits
Hold Up Pullmans;
Miss $4,000 Roll

MARSHALL, MICH, Jan. 23.-
Michigan Central passenger train No
was robbed by four men early to-
day
Two OF the robbers covered the
conductor brakeman and porters
with revolvers while the other two
went through the sleepers, taking the
money and valuahles of the passen-
gers The four worked without masks
and the robbery was accomplished
without a shot being fired.
The engine crew had no knowledge
of what was going on, as the fast
train sped through the darkness
Among the passengers was Court
land Cramp, president of the Cramp
Shiphuilding Company, of Philadel-
phia He had $4,000 in cash anG
negotiable securities with him. He
was not molested by the robber that
entered the ear he was sleeping in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SOLD AUTO
NOT FREE:
Of DEBT,
CHARGE
Officers Believe Minister Bought
Car for "Heart Wife," Then
Struck Financial Snag,

J. W. Foster, soul mate"
parson, the revelations of whose
dual life are still the talk of the
town, is in trouble again. This
time he is said to have run coun.
ter to the mortgage laws of the
State.
Foster Friday was served by Mar
shall DANG oodlin. of the criminal di
vision of the new Municipal Court,
with papers charging him with selling
mortgaged property. j. r. Watts sign
ed Fosters bond for $500, and the ex
minister was released pending hear
ing in the Municipal Court.
Attorney Homer watkins, acting
for Fl. r. Bradley, manager for the
Overland Southern Motor Company
preferred the charges against Foster
II is alleged that Foster bought a
four pa ssenger car from Bradley
year and a half ago, making part
payment and giving a mortgage on
the car for the balance, about S2T5.
Last February the preacher ie said TO
have sold the mortgaged car.
Bought Car for "Heart Wife,"
The presumption of the authorities
is that Foster bought the car for his
heart Wife Mrs. Maude Dean, and
then, encountering financial Difficult
ties in maintaining two households,
was forced to dispose of 1t.
Mrs. Dean, the pretty young WON
an at whose apartments Foster lived
part OF the time as -. w. Dean"
seems to have disappeared since the
notoriety Of her arrest and her hear
ing in police court
Before she was released she de-
clared with tears that she never would
give Foster up, that she would 60 TO
prison IL he went and would suffer
when he suffered
Wife Still Silent.
Mrs. Foster, the mother of the
preachers seven children, has refused
to have anything to say as to what
her attitude will be in the divorce
proceedings that her husband as
serts he will bring against her
Foster has indicated that she will
make no contest, but will give him UP
to his affinity readily.
The children are standing up for
their father, claiming that Mrs Fos-
ter made home life intolerable for
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
District Attorney Charges Speer Used Dru.
LOVE NOTES GEM THEFT CLEW
Sleepers Forced
To Flee Flames in
Their Nightclothing

W. L. Fraser, his wife and a young
woman who rooms with them were
forced to flee into the street in their
nightclothing Friday morning at
o'clock. when their house at No. 147
Cooper street caught fire from a defec-
tive f1ue Mrs Fraser was awakened by
the smoke and the noise of the flames,
and aroused her husband and the young
woman Mrs. Charles Baldwin, who
lives next door. also was awakened by
the fire, and called the fire department.
The back part of the house was dam
aged badly.
Twenty minutes later house at 141k
Fraser street occupied by R. l.. Ar
der, a negro. caught fire. and several
negroes were forced into the street
The roof was burned off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Julia Marlowe Is
Rushed to Surgeon

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-Julia Marlowe,
the actress, who is being rushed from
the Pacific Coast to New York to be
treated for appendicitis. reached Chi
cago to-day. AS soon as the train
stopped a maid left to purchase some
clothing, for Miss Marlowe The ac-
tress departed from Los Angeles in such
haste that the only apparel and access
sorles she brought with her were con-
talned in a small handbag.
While waiting here a number OF teIe-
grams were handed to Miss Marlowe
among them being one from f. II. Soth
ern, her husband. who telegraphs het
several times every day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

When the new y NJ 6, A, is opened
next June, A. a Jameson, Of New
York, the new secretary having
charge OF the BOYS department. viii
at cnce begin teaching The young
idea" i'm manner calculated to build
and strengthen character without let
ting the boy know what is happening.
LAS soon as you let a young boy
know that he is being singled out for
course In eugenics~or sex law or
anything of that kind, be become
shy or bull headed according To his
disposition and temperament said
Mr.. Jameson My plan Is to en-
courage the inherent goodness in the
boy-nature. stimulate his love of fair
play by clean and wholesome ath-
letic contests, and intcrsperse lee
lures always to the boys in groups
ON hygiene and eugenics. The
groups will he divided according to
age. and there viii be nothing to
suggest to any boy that he lis being
preached to- individually"
The idea Mr.. Jameson says, is to
conserve the energies OF the boy,
rather than TO reclaim them after
useless waste. and TO provide an en-
vironment that viii keep the boy
from going wrong, rather than one
that will attempt TO straightru him
out after an unfortunate course of
living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Grace Drew Divorced
For Love of the Stage

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-John W. Drew,
manufacturer, obtained a divorce
stage as Grace Drew, who scored her
greatest success as prima donna in
THE Chocolate Soldier" three years
ago. Judge MCKINNEY granted him
the custody of their 11-year-old son.
The actress sister, Mrs. William II.
Specht a society woman. testified that
Drew was man of the best charac-
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
100000 Gallons
Liquor Consumed in
U. s. in Six Months

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--During
the six months ended December 81
there were consumed in the United
states 100000 gallons of whisky,
1920, 900 900 cigars and S,7t1,OOO, 900
cigarettes, according to a statement
made by the Internal Revenue Blu
reau The revenue from the whisky
was st6,142,854, tobacco $41,296, 593,
corporation tax $S,11O,79O. cigarettes
sl0,S99,0 600, cigars $12,27O,000
The total collection OF taxes for this
period amounted to s16I64Ls05. an
Increase of s4,l15, $50 over the same
Serod in 1919
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Paris Gowns Are
Even More Decollete
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoruisn.

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

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. 23.-The young Prince
Of Wales recently became infatuate ed
with the daughter of a Buckingham
shire landowner, in whose house he
took shelter during a storm. He Wis
tied her every week. but, unfortunate
ly, letter he wrote to one of his
friends, Lord Wendover, fell in the
hands of his tutor.
The Prince was Immediately sum
moned to Sandringham. where the
court chaplain was deputed on this
occasion to demonstrate with him fit
tingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
John D. S Son-in-Law
Backs Aero Bus Line

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The establish
ment of a rev suburban transporta-
ton line on which airboats will carry
passengers between Grant Park, Lake
Forest. a suburb rs miles to the north
and the South Shore Country Club,
IL miles south, was announced to-
DAY
Harold f. Mccormick. millionaire
son-in-law OF John D. Rockefeller, is
one OF the organizers of the line. The
fare will be so cents mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Mrs Shepard, Wed
Year, Will Feed 500

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-ln celebra =
ton of the first anniversary of her
wedding. Mrs. Finley j. Shepard who
was Miss Helen Gould, provided din
ners for 500 homeless men and beds
for 200 last night.
The dinners were served at the
Hadley Rescue Hall, where a year
ago 1000 we're dined at Miss Gould's
expense on the evening of her mar
rage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Dublin Council Bars
Dry Goods Peddlers

DUBLIN. Jan. 20. mo peddlers OF dry
goods and notions viii be allowed in
Dublin. This stand was taken when
the petition of two peddlers for license
was refused by the Council this week.
The members took the position that
it was unfair TO the merchants to give
the peddlers license to do business in a
way that would give them an advantage
over those who paid licenses and occu-
pied fixed places of business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Alfonso to Build
Homes for Workers

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID Jan. a. King Alfonso,
accompanied by the Premier, Eduardo
Data, inspected the houses built nea:
Madrid by the Journalists Coop
erative Society"
The King chatted with the newspa-
per men and said he intended to fol-
low their example and build houses
at low rentals for workinemen at
Madrid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Pasteur Treatment
For Dog-Bitten Mule

DUBLIN, Jan. 23.-The Pasteur
treatment will be tried on a mule be-
longing to j. j. Wood, a farmer re-
siding near Dublin. The mule was
bitten by mad dog several days ago.
A negro boy also was bitten by the
dog.
Treatme for the boy and mule has
been ordered by local physicians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Miners Give Back
100000 Relief Fund

HoUGHToN, MICH, Jan 2S.-Be-
cause of the refusal of the Western
Fedora ton OF Miners TO accept the
$4,000 collected from residents of the
copper country for the relief Of fam
lilies who suffered by the Italian Hall
disaster on Christmas Eve, the money
will be returned to the donors. b
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Armour and Swift
Pay $500 Egg Fines

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-For having
in their storehouses eggs unfit for
human consumption, Armour & Co.
and Swift & Co. were fined $500 each.
In the same court eight smaller
dealers were fined $25 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Sues Wife Because
OF Love for Movies

SAVANNAH, Jan. Exchanging
that an insane love for movies and
CAV life about town made her vio-
late the promises she made when they
were married, r. p Dahl has filed a
suit for divorce with the Superior
Court against Mrs. Florence Dahl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
1928 Get Free Law
Aid in Chicago in 'l3

CHICAGO, Jan. 23-The Legal Aid
Society. organized to give free advice
and help to persons unable to pay re-
norted that 36,23s persons had been
seryed during 1918 The expense Of
runtlng The organization for year was
less than $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Bible Only Loot Of
Three HOldup Men

CHICAGO Jan 90. When three
men were arrested for holding up
John Skulaski it was found thar the
only loot they obtained was pocket
Bible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Continued on Page 4. Column I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
INSURANCE SX6izII{i7I13
i|i|IlI|l4k}I%|aIA
PINE ARK

circumstances, there is loi'oe
force.
The notice chief should have enough
at his command to get good men
should the members of the present
force quit, their places be filled Win
SIG men and graft permeate the de-
partment while the town becomes the
rendesvouz of yeggs, second-story
and strong arm men and others OF
like ilk, the chief could not be blam
cd Neither could the mayor and
council.
The funds are not there, despite the
economies inaugurated by the pres
ent administration.
In order to pay the police in cash,
it has been proposed to use the mon
les derived from fines and costs COL
lected in the police court, but action
was delayed because there was doubt
if this can be done legally. Inc
Graphic hopes means can be found
to pay the police in cash, if not by
police court revenues then by some
other means. There are some good
financiers in Pine Bluff, and they are
good citizens. They owe it to the
city to give whatever aid they can.
this is .everybody's business, and ev-
ervOne iS affected
Some plan should be devised to
place the city on basis whereby 1t
shall not be compelled to pay 81 fc"
every so cents worth of goods il
buys. No business can long live if it
has to pay about % per cent moe
than anybody else. This is what the
city is doing; what it is forced to DO
to get the goods.
In the meantime, let arrangements
be made to pay the police in cash.
And there should be no reduction in
pay because OF the arrangement. Fer
an officer who is not worth $40 z
month in these days of high prices
has no place on the force. "The lab
orer is worthy of his hire" So is a
police officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
PRESS OPINIONS
"THE DREAD OF DISEASE"
youths Companion.)

(YOuth'S COmpanlOn.)
DR., Goldwater, the New York COM
missioner of health, has recently pub
lshed an article advocating 1.-THE in
auguration of universal periods
medical examinations as an indispen-
sable means for the control of the
need and Importance of such a meas
ure, he cites the recent examination
of the employees of New York bank
Every one of them was found "ab-
normal" and zone the sure road to
disease of heart, lungs, kidneys or
blood vessels"
Possibly that discovery may have
been useful and beneficial to a few
of the men, that it was so to all may
reasonably be doubted. 1t may have
enabled some of them to ward off the
diseases that threatened. In the cases
of others, however, impaired health
must have been owing to the condi-
ditions of life and work, conditions
beyond the individuals control or
power to remedy To tell such a per-
son about the damaging but unsus-
pected professions going on within
him is to do him no kindness. His
latent malady is far less likely to be
progressive while he is unaware of
it; ignorance acts as stay of execu-
ton.
The danger of such universal medi-
cal examination as the health commits
sioner pleads for is that it would
transform innumerable happy and to
all intents and purposes healthy per-
sons into melancholy watchers of
their own symptoms, who would never
again dare to exert themselves hope
fully and eagerly in the business of
life. So far from prolonging life, i'm
selves to people would be the means
of shortening their term and of limit
ing their happiness and their useful
ness.
A heavymental attitude is the
greatest of all helps in preserving
physical sanity; break down healthy
mental attitude, and the baleful germs
that are in all of us will riot uncon-
trolled. If all the employees of a
bank are, according to the medical ex-
aminer, pathological cases, what num-
Der of the employees of factory or
department store would be pro-
nounced entirely sound? Virtually all
of us go through life with engines
that are more or less imperfect, but
that do their work Satisfactorily
enough as long as we do not watch
them tinker over them and fuss
with them. A compulsory, universal
medical examination would probably
result in widespread depression and
despair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE.

Some people think the Ulited States
$500 100000 South American trade,
merely by providing the needed ship
ping facilities. Undoubtedly Brazil,
the Argentine. ETC., will buy in our
country while customary sources of
supply are tied up by the war. But
if the war lasts but few months,
great European exporting houses are
not going to lie down while Uncle
Sam walks off with their trade.
Business methods in dealing with
these countries must be radically
changed, as all intelligent observers
know. A system of American banks
is needed. All American business man
recently said it took him three days
to cash United States sub-treasury
draft. Uncle Sam is not OH the map
The foreign bankers take copies o!
every invoice and scrap of paper that
goes through their hands. They know
the prices at which goods are soll
by American producers, and that va, :.
liable information is transmitted to
Europe.
1t is country where social rela-
tons must precede business success.
Business goes by favor and friend
ship.
Perhaps our exporters do not now
SO frequently print Spanish directions
on goods used in Portuguese speaking
countries. But they still have too
much of the slap dash method. The
salesman with smattering of Span
ish tries in vain to push Our goods.
1t is about as if Hungarian laborer
just out of night school, should trv
to sell grand pianos in a swell
American residence street.
No mere emergency buying for a
brief war period will win that trade.
But there is a great field for young
men who will study the South Amer
lean temperament and learn its
whims and Municipalities. The buy
ing that will be done here during the
present war gives unique opportuni-
ty to make start, and open up new
markets for American products.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
OUR NEUTRAL NEWSPAPERS.

Bitter complaint is made that
American newspapers are presenting
one-sided reports of the war. If that
Is true. 1t is simply because the
other side, for good reasons of its
own is supressins the news.
There is no characteristic in which
American newspapers shine more
brightly than their disposition to print
all the news. Years ago, partisan
Journals would print only reports of
the campaign of their own politica,
party. Now there is recognit. ION
that the public wants the whole
story. and can be trusted to Judge for
Itself A newspaper that refused 10
ADMIT opinions contrary to its own
vlew would be sidered to. have mo
oanhdeHce' ia les own ability to Zen ente;i
the arena of fair give and take
Whatever opinions the editors NAV
en'ertal" about the European war
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
The Dawn of Christianity
As Described in
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.
Translated from the Original Greek.

the cup that / drink of? and be bap-
tized with the baptism that | am bap-
tized with?
80. And they said unto him, We
can. And Jesus said unto thee, 4e
shall indeed drink of the cup that
drink of; and with the baptism that
l am baptized wtihal shall we be bap
TIED:
40. But to sit Oh my right hand
and on my left hand is not mine to
give; but it shall be given to thee
for whom it is prepared.
Al. And when the. ten heard it.,
they began to be much displeased
with James and John.
AZ. But Jesus called them to hic,
and saith unto thee, Ye know that
they which are accounted to rule over
the Gentiles exercise lordship over
them; and their great ones exercise
authority upon them.
43. But so shall it not be among
you: but whatsoever will be great
acong you, shall be your cinister:
A. And whosoever of you will be
the chiefest, shall be servant of all.
40. For even the Son of man came
not to be ministered unto. but to
minister and to give his life a ran
HON for many.
46. And they came to Jericho: and
as he went out of Jericho with his
disciples and great number of peo-
pie, blind Bartimaeus, the son of Ii
aeus, sat by the highway side beg
ging.
AZ. An when he heard that it was
Jesus of Nazareth, he began to cry
out, and say, Jesus, thou son of Da-
vld, have mercy on me.
40. And Jesus stood still, and
commanded him to be called. And
they called the blind man, saying un-
to him, Be of good comfort, rise; he
calleth thee.
so. And he, casting away his gar
ment, rose, and came to Jesus
81. And Jesus answered and said
unto him, What wilt thou that I
should do unto thee? The bliad man
said unto him. Lord, that | might
receive my sight.
81. And Jesus said unto him. Go
thy way; thy faith hath made thee
whole. And Immediately he received
his sight, and followed Jesus in the
way
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23

man of Europe to satisfy legitimate
national and racial aspirations.
Until now, every great nation in
Europe, except France, has had it's
Poland. Great Britain's disappeared
forever. we trust, with John Red
mond's speech. Germany is weakened
nv a Poland at each end. If century
If repression and vast sums spent in
exnroriation have not Prussianized
the Poles. what wonder if forty years
have not Germanized Alsace-LOrraine?
Austria-Hungary is SO hinged in
with Pollands that he military power
tends 10 cancel out" Discomfort may
he moderate in Bohemia; it rises to
rebellion in the southern Slav prov
inces and may do so in Pennsylvania.
AS for Russia, the enlightened Films
and the Germans of the west, the
Poles the Ruthenians and the Rou.
manians of Bessarabia are restraining
influences upon what -Holl-
veg calls the "Muscoyite races
II is too much to hope for free
POLAND. since whichever side wins
will more firmly hold o slice to it.
Rut why should not Europe heal its
"rankling sores" by a Greater Servia
Greater Roumania, the redress OF
Bulgaria's wrongs, repatriated
Alsace-Lorraine? Has not enough
blood flowed for the mistake of 1871
and the iniquities of the Berlin con-
gress? Why not now draw Map OF
| Peace?
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
AUGUST q IN HISTORY

lS29-The Russians made landing
at the mouth of the Bosporus
l83o-Massacre at Para, in Brazil.
by the Indians.
1S54-The first section of the great
Luxembourg Railroad, of France
opened.
1S7O-Franco-Prussia War; Metz
completely isolated; Prussians
cut communications between
Thionville, Montmedy and Metz
1S94-A congressional committee, af-
ter an investigation, reported
to the House that armor plate
furnished by the Carnegie Com
pany was defective.
Observation-Disclosures war; Japanese
driven out of Keekwan forts
held Banjusan fort at fearful
cost.
191O-Liberal and clerical factions
fought in the suburbs of Bar.
celona, Spain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-08-23
Capt. Mason Quits Service.

New Orleans, La, Aug. 22-The
resignation of Capt. Harry Manson
for the past eight years commander
OF the United States revenue cutter
Davey, becomes effective tomorrow
Mr.. Manson resigned the past take
another where the opportunity for
advancement is greater than in tae
revenue cutter service. William Ken
drick, recently promoted from gun
ner in the revenue cutter service, to
bcatsWain's mate, will succeed Capt.
Manson as commanding officed of the
Davey. Capt. Kendrick has been IN
the revenue cutter service for fifteen
years.