davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
DISCOURAGED,

That BOBBY made bluff at kissing
last night and then quit"
but he says you scratched his fa|
BACKED his eye and stabbed him with
hatpin"
well girl has to put up a little NAL
enly resistance. '-Louisville Courier-Joj
nal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

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Nlsoii' t'ie iather Oh Nrs' hicHard Osha
VIZ "llsoll WAS III burlington several
WEEKS ago LOT surgical treatment Tor a
nla"Shaht trounl'' out received no help.
Mfs' oshd lives III to"n'-Mlss Anna
Coughhn OF Barnard arrived Monday for
TWO weeks stay.-Mrs. Asa Hebard,
VINO has been in town to visit Mr. and
Mrs, w. l.. Iiebard, left Concord. n. H..
Monday.-Miss Helen Blanchard, a mem
Der of the graduating class in town, was
taken i'll Sunday with an attack of appen-
dctis. 1t is hoped that she may be
more comfortable and that on Thursday
be able to take her place with the class
at the graduation-Dr. and Mrs. C. J.
Rumrill and daughter Arene, and Mrs
Leslie Rumrill returned by automobile
from Camuton. \ II Sunday night
Miss Nina Thurston of Mortified was an
over-Sundav visitor at the home of Mrs.
J. p. Adams.
Miss Mildred Hutchins. a student in
Simmons College. Boston. arrived
yaturdav night to PASS the vacation sea-
>on with her mother, who resides here.
Howard Drew, who has been in Kinks
sile, Mo, studying osteopathy has re-
turned for a short visit with his broth
ers, l.. c. Drew and George Drew
Miss Mildred Fuller who is teaching in
Brookfeld, was at home for an over
Sunday visit with her sister, Mrs. w.
r. Sargent, returning Sunday to resume
her teaching for two weeks when her
school closes-Ahss Beatrice Pinney, who
has oeen studying piano In Boston since
last OCTOBER, ana her mother' Mrs
george flnhey, VINO mas heen with her
daughter arrived SATURDAY IL is ex-
pecteo thal thtE VIII so TO tnelr mouse
apout 'u''e 'o' W"th sun H. W. Lewis
VINO mas rented IT, VIII 'eaVe town.
.'o's nay warn wen. 10 'ou'n noSa,ton
a'u' 10y ~ ''a' wv" r' - ,''''
WITS fi"oee"e '''''a!e' '''' iueeuaS' w"eh
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Mr' anu MIS- hoport pr"'e VIZ '"e 'n'u-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page FOUR.

land. bigamy, sentence not yet an
nounced Thursday the case of O. b.
Cleveland vs.. G. J. Lanphere was taxi
IN up This is an action brought to
recover for value of a heifer, which
was sold to apply on a note against
Charles Cleveland. o. r. Cleveland
claims the heifer was his and not
Cleveland's. Another case Is that of
Agnes Cleveland We. V. w. Rand Of
Hardwick. Mr.. Rand sold some stock
as an officer to apply on a note given
by Charles Cleveland. Mrs. Cleveland
claims the property attached and sold.
These cases are still with the court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
AT THE SANITARIUM.

First Doctor-What makes you thl
Btones is sane?
Second Ditto-His wife and her mott
came here to-day to take him home d
he refused to go.-Philadelphia Ledger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11

L. A. Perrin were called to Topsham the
first of the week to attend the funeral
Of an aunt.-E. A. Baker has returned to
Boston.-Mrs. Margaret Grown of Ryegate
visited her brother, Thomas Wilson, over
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
EASTERN CITIES
FEEL EFFECTS OF
GREAT HEAT WAN]

Washington. June lo.-The terrific hes
wave that has caused many deaths an
intense suffering in crowded centers
the central valleys since the first Of III
week spread to-day into the east
Portland. Maine, the official temperatui
reached a maximum OF 90 degrees; Bo.
ton sweltered with the mercury at
aud Washington and New York ha
temperatures of 50 and So. In most of II
eastern cities the heat wave was accom-
panied by depressing humidity.
A few places in the central we
temporarily were relieved by thund,
showers or cooling lake breezes. How
ever, generally throughout the inte
Tor conditions to-day We're as bad
on the two days preceding. with ter
peratures ranging from 90 to 9S.
There was small chance of immedia|
relief the weather bureau official
stated tonight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-06-11
RELIEF IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, June IA light north hree
brought partial relief to-day, but too la
to avert twelve additional deaths. direc
IS or indirectly due to the heat.
The maximum temperature on I
street was IS. n further drop was predit
ed by the weather bureau Tonight.
IN MISSOURI, 100.
Kansas City Mo, June lo-Heat re
ords We're broken in western Misso,
to-day, Warrensburg reporting tel
perature of 100 degrees.
HEAT WEAKENS STEVENSON.
Chicago, June l0,-Physicians attendi
Adlai L. Stevenson. former vice-pre
dent of the United States, tonight h
little hope of his recovery. The extrer
heat has greatly weakened him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Dr.. ]. Scott Todd to
Be Buried Sunday;
Veterans to Attend

The funeral Of DR., ]. Scott Todd,
eX-president OF the Georgia Medical
Association and the Fulton County
Medical Association, and one Of At
lantas principal physicians. who died
Friday night, will be conducted Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock at the First
Methodist Church. The Rev. W. f,
Glenn and the Rev. II. NJ. DuBose
will ofticiate. Burial will be in Oak
land Cemetery.
Death came to Dr. Todd after a
lingering illne of two years follow
ing an operation in Baltimore, from
which he never recovered, at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. s. 5. Wallace,
No. III West North avenue. DR. Todd
was Civil War veteran. In the bat
tie of Oconee Bridge he lost an arm.
He was e. years old Surviving him
are his daughter, Mrs Wallace, and
three sons, j, S. Todd. Jr,. II. w. Todd
and j. 3. Todd, all OF Atlanta.
The surviving members of the Geor-
gia Military Institute Cadets and Of
the Homosassa Fishing Club have
been invited 10 attend the funeral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
MERIT WON BANK
FOR ATLANTA.
SAYS BOARD
Organization Committee, Reply
ing to Critics, Presents Formi-
dabIe Array of Figures.

Atlanta bankers and business men
were protesting great satisfaction
Saturday in the formal statement Just
issued by the Federal reserve bank
organization committee In Washing
ton, replying 70 criticism from New
Orleans and few other quarters In
re ard to the choice OF Atlanta and
Dallas. The statement Of the national
board includes facts and figures that
show beyond question that Atlanta
She uld have been preferred over New
Orleans, and, in fact, over any other
city in the Southeastern States.
Z begin with. Atlanta was the
choice OF more bankers in its sec
ton than New Orleans or any other
city. The voting for Atlanta was re
mari, ably clear in its tone while that
in support Of New Orleans and Bir-
mingham was decidedly uncertain.
Figures All Favor Atlanta.
Again, it is shown that the Atlanta
member .anks, which are mainly ma
tional banks, have more capital and
surplus, more'loans and discounts and
-nore Individual deposits than either
New Orleans or Dallas, which latter
city was among the twelve chosen as
locations for Federal reserve banks.
But more significant even than this
is the showing of increased business.
Between September 1904 and
March, 1914, the national banks Of Al
lanta increased their capital and sur
plus 256 per cent, an enormous gain,
especially when compared with that
of New Orleans-only per cent-and
even Dallas, which made the notable
gain of 100 per cent
Reply Forceful.
Some extremely direct language
was used in reply to the various crit
cisms which had reached the commit
tee.
Some Of these critics do not ap-
pear to understand that the Federal
reserve banks are bankers banks, and
not ordinary commercial banks" the
statement said. They hold the re-
serves and clear the checks Of mem
Der banks; make rediscounts for them
and engage in certain open market
operations AS a matter Of fact. the
everyday banking operations in any
community, between business men
and their own banks. will not be
greatly modified or altered
Every city. therefore. can continue
to do business with individuals, firms
or corporations within its own limits
or in its own region, or in any part uf
the United States, or Of the world .l
which 1t has hitherto done business.
The new law imposes no restrictions
of that sort"
1t was shown that the Georgia
banks uniformly desired Atlanta for
their Federal reserve point, not oua
expressing even a second choice for
New Orleans. The banks OF Alabama
desired either Birmingham or Atlanta,
only three naming New Orleans as a
first choice. OF A banks in Florida
10 spoke for Atlant,. and only 8, in
the extreme western corner Of the
State, chose New Orleans. not a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Chapman Funeral
To Be Held To-day

The funeral Of the late Elmer c.
Chapman a we'll known Atlanta cap
italist who died Friday after a long
illness, viii be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock, from his home in
Tnman Park. The body will be taken
to Cincinnati by his son, Gould Chap
man. for cremation. after which the
ashes will be brought back to Atlanta
and placed in the family vault in
Oakland Cemetery.
Because Of failing health, Mr. Chap
man had been retired from business
for several years He was the owner
nsiderable downtown property,
one Of his chief holdings being the
Gould Building. on Edgewood ave-
nue. and Decatur street, which he
erected in 1886 Mr.. Chapman was
born in Phoenix. n. Y. in 1855, and
came to Atlanta in 1884, Wrestling
heavily in real estate. which yielded
him a substantial fortune. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian c.
Chapman; two children, Erastus r.
Gould Chapman and Mrs. W. r. Mai
den, and one grandchild, Elmer Chap
man Maiden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

by all of the Commissioners The pc
tition OF Mr.. Ansley and Mr.. StovdE
read:
Your petitioners allege that the
private way beginning at the county
line on Peachtree road, on the north
side thereof, and running nortlward
ly thorough land lots 10. II and II for
a distance of about wo miles, and in
tersecting with road known as Og'e-
thorpe University road at the county
line Of DeKalb County. said private
way being known as Oglethorpe Uni
versity road and being so feet wide,
has been established and has been
decided to the county OF Fulton.
Your petitioners further allege that
that said private way is Of sufficient
length and Importance, and the num-
Der OF persons who will habitually use
il can and will do their proper share
Of work in keeping up the road.
Wherefore your petitioners pray
that said private road be declared a
public road
The committee members voted O.
accept the deeds Of the road and to
recommend to the board the making
of the thoroughfare public road,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Makes It Dull, Brittle,
Lifeless, and Causes
It to Fall Out.

Giris-if YOU want plenty Of thick
beautiful. glossy silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for It will
starve your heir and ruin it II you
don't.
II doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way 70 get rid Of dandrut Is TO dis
solve 49, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon, apply it at
night when retiring use enough 70
moisten the scalp and rub If In gently
witch the finger tips.
BY morning most II not all Of your
dandrun will he gone and three or
four more applications will complete
~ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of H.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp viii stop, and
YOUR hair will be silky, fury lus-
traus soft, and look end feel mum
dred times better You can get liquid
aryon ait any drug store 10 rs mex
pensive and four ounces is all you
viii need, no matter how much dam
6uI0 YOU have This simple remedy
never OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Urge Start Of Work
On Pryor st. at Once

Alderman c. II. Kelley and Coun-
Gilman c. d. Knight, representatives
Of the Second Ward. were busy Sat
urday in an effort to have the work
Of widening and grading South Pryor
street started Immediately. A to-
tai of $4,000 is available. and the
delegation will ask the South Side
Improvement Club, at its next meet
ing, to adopt resolutions urging all
property owners TO lend assistance.
The Second Ward delegation sue
ceeded in having the Council APP
propriate $4,000 for Pryor street,
and obtained $4,000 from the county
with the assurance that the work
will be started as soon as the Pryor
street property owners declare ali
adjustments have been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Beautiful Posters
Bid All Atlantans
To Church Easter

Easter posters carrying a "go-to-
church" appear, with the accompany
ing plea that the children be not for
gotten, but allowed 10 take part In
the great church festival commemorate
ing the resurrection of Christ, are dis
played throughout the city on the bill
boards Of the Poster Advertising AS
ISOLATION circulating the posters
throughout the United States
The posters are by 20 feet in size
known as the 24-sheet poster-and are
lthograp pied in twelve colors In one
corner Of the poster is the figure Of
Christ, surrounded by children. with
the quotation: Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not
for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
The remainder of the poster shows
church. with groups Of people, adults
and children. entering, with the hap
piness of Eastertide on their faces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Council Investigates
$4,000 Grade Claim

Members OF the Councils Claim
Committee and Chief of Construction
r. NJ Clayton Saturday were investi-
eating the claims or the Rhodes
Wood Furniture Company for adjust
ments to the building at the corner Of
Whitehall and Mitchell streets, to
cost about $4,000. The furniture com
pany has demanded that the city low
er the floor and move back the re-
tanning wall, made necessary by the
change OF grade.
When the Whitehall grading was
passed by Council the furniture con-
Germ opposed the project, claiming the
change would inconvenience its pat
rons and necessltate improvements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
HIGH Pressure pav..

Men and women alike have To work
necessarily with brain and hand to hold
their own nowadays. Never were the
demands OF business, the wants Of the
family, the requirements OF society.
more numerous The first effect Of the
praiseworthy effort to keep UP with all
these things is commonly seen IN a
weakened or debllitated condition OF the
nervous system. which results in dys-
pepsia, defective nutrition Of both body
and brain and In extreme cases in com
plete nervous prostration II is clearly
seen that what is needed is what viii
sustain the system, give yigor and tone
to the nerves, and keep the digestive
and sssmilative functions healthy and
active From personal knowledge. we
can recommend Hood rs Sarsaparlla for
this purpose 10 acts on Gil the vital or
gans builds up the whole system and
fits men and women for these high
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
8 Firms to Supply
City's Water Meters

Manager Zode Smith. or the Wa
ter Department. said Saturday that
the contracts for the 1914 supply Of
water meters would be awarded to
three concerns at prices from 5 10
per cent lower than last year.
At 9 meeting of the City Water
Board Thursday afternoon it was de-
cided TO purchase about 1000 meters
The three lowest bidders were the
Hersey Meter Company, OF South
Boston; Henry Worthington Compa-
ny, of New York, and the Thomson
Meter Company, of Brooklyn Each
win receive one third Of the orders
1t was announced that the bids were
lower than in any previous year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
U. S. Officials Here to
Direct Building Work

NJ. v Perry. of Bangor, Me, Su-
perintendent of Public Construction
OF the United States Treasury De-
partment, arrived Saturday to super
wise the Improvements being made on
the fifth floor of the Federal Build
Ing
J. J. Rothrock, Of Baltimore, me-
chanical inspector for the govern
ment also arrived to take charge Of
the mechanical work connected with
the S42,0 600 Improvements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Edna Huson, Miss Willie williams /;
contraltos. Miss Harriet MIlledge $50
loisD, Miss w. B. Mauck, Miss Grace
Mauck. Miss Mary e. Huson: tenors.
J. c. Wardwell (sooist), Ellingwood
Dix, w. r. Clover, John II. Harland
f. H. Daniel, Joseph Williams; bassos,
Charles Chalmers (soloist), Arson
Smith J. p. Coleman, A. II. Sneed,
Jr., Norman George, Arthur Stokes.
c. 3, Roper, Beckover Toy and E. T..
Very.
Harris Street Presbyterian.
MORNING.
Organ prelude, Andante in G, Bat
iste.
Anthem, Christ Is Risen From the
Dead" Gilbert
Ofertory, Pace to Face" Johnson
Miss Ethel Smalley.
Anthem, He Is Risen" r. A. Clare.
Postlude, Grand Chorus" Dubois.
EVENING.
Prelude "Cantiline Nuptials," Du-
bois.
Anthem. Awaken. Thou That
Sleepest" T. c. Malser.
He Shall Swallow Up Death, 3"
Huhn-Miss Lila Lyman.
Anthem. Break Forth Into JOY, -
Hurst
The Resurrection" shelly-Mrs.
George S. Moffett
Postlude, Mamie Romaine, Gou-
nod.
Choir. S. II. Mills. Jr., tenor Mrs
George s. Moffett, soprano; Mrs F.
NJ. Fegg. contralto; T. G. Harris bar
itone; Miss Elsie Hansell. organist.
Pryor Street Presbyterian.
The choir Of Pryor Street Presby-
terrain Church. corner Pryor and
Glenn streets, will sing "Oer Death
Triumphant" by Gelbel. Sunday aft
ernoon al a o'clock.
Sopranos, Mrs. Gustav Vortriede
Miss Mana Shelton, Miss Beatrice
Taylor, Miss Irene Garvin, Miss Alb
bic Wilkinson, Miss Ruth Beam and
Mrs Robert Johnson: altos, Mrs. w
H. Cole, Mrs A. J. Dunlap Mrs r.
G.. Hannah. Mrs j. p. Wolford: ten
ors, r. J Dunlap D. G. MeNair. w
T. Watts; basses, w. H. Cole, r. o.
Barnett and r. G, Hannah; accom-
PIANIST, Miss Lucille McNair: director,
James T. Mathews
West End Presbyterian.
Sunday school at $3.50 Special
Easter program viii be rendered by
the Sunday school.
Preaching at II o'clock
The following musical program will
be given at the morning service.
Prelude, Fifth Noctuine by Ley
bach.
Anthem. Brethren. I Declare Unto
You" by Hosmer. Soloists. Miss Ell
lson and Mr. Hollis.
Hymn, Holy. Holy, Holy by
Dykes.
Anthem. They Came Unto the
Sepulcher." by Cauffman Soloists
Mrs Wilson and Mrs Hollis.
Hymn, Joy to the World" by Han
del.
Easter Carol 30. Wonderful Easter
Morning" by Deane.
Choir MEMBERS Mrs. MILFORD p
Wilson Mrs V, r. Hollis. Misses LII
Ian Ellison. Nena McGauRhey Minnie
Cole Messrs. r. p. Lowrance. Marion
Hamilton, v r. Hollis. G. P. Hunter.
Organist Miss Annabelle Wood Di-
rector James T. Brush
Martha Brown Memorial Church.
Revival services will begin at
Martha Brown Memorial Church IN
East Atlanta Sunday. with an inter
esting program Of music. The Rev.
n. G. Christian will assist the pastor.
the Rev G., v. Weathers, Services
will be held during the week Al 10 a.
m and 8 p. m. The music Will be IN
charge Of G. r. Everett. Sr.. and COM
potent chorus and orchestra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Eastern Star Meet
To Draw 800 Here

The annual State convention OF tbe
Order Of Eastern Star which will be
held at the Piedmont April - e and
a. is expected TO bring 200 delegates
from various cities and towns over the
State. Mrs. Rose NJ Ashby. Of Atlanta.
worthy grand mstron will preside. The
floral drill. ritual and obligation cere-
monies will be held a Taft Han
on the evening Of the first day OF the
convention the delegates will be enter
tanned at a social hour" luncheon at
the Auditorium Armory. Among the
distinguished delegates will be Mrs Tai
lulsh r. Atkins, Of Cordele. and Mrs
Rata A. Mills, OF Virginia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Services in TheaterS
Will Begin Sunday

The first OF series Of Sunday after
noon theater meetings with which At
lanta Baptists are planning to open the
revival campaign May 49, will be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock at the
Alamo Theater No g
Or. John r, White. pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, will deliver a spe-
cial Easter sermon on Where Is Jesus
Christ? Is He Alive?' Special music
will be furnished by the win One"
Quartette Of the Second Baptist Church