davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Committees Chosen
By Improvement Club

The East Atlanta Improvement Club
has now reached memberhip of more
than zoo Committees have been elect
ct for the year, They are. with their
chairmen: Electric lights committee.
pr $ u. Warnock, fire, j. L. Carpenter,
schools, Mrs. Mall sewers and drains,
II. G. Blake. streets and walks John
Papa. water. t. a Minor police, r.
r Stanley, and National Park committee
which is the largest is headed by Miss
katherine Koch
The club has already obtained many
needed improvements. such as better
car service, the regarding and paving of
several streets and better police pro-
lection, and are now after other needed
improvements. The club has decided
on regular meeting places. which are as
follows: First Monday in each month
Wall Bros store at Faiths Crossing
and third Monday in the month at the
East Atlanta Bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

ton, liver trouble. Indigestion. bill
iousness. headaches and the va
rlous other disorders of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels, nothing is
more suitable than this mild lsxs-
tive-tonic. DR. Caldwelrs Syrup,
Pepsin.
Three generations OF people are
using 1t to-day, and thousands Of
families keep # constantly in the
house, for every member of the
family can use It, It can be OBJ
tanned Of any druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar bottle, the LITTER be-
ing the size bought by families who
already know its value. Results
are always guaranteed or money
will he refunded.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain II post
paid by addressing DR., w. B. Cald-
well. 4t9 Washington ST., Month
cello. H. A postal card with your
name and address on it will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
GIRLS! HAVE BEAU IFUL. LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR-25-CENT DANDER|NE

and luster and, try as you will. ven
can not find trace Of d8ndrun or
falling hair but your real surprise
viii be after about two weeks use.
when you will see new halr-hne and
dOwny at first-yes but really now
hairs prouting out all over Your
scalp. Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; DESTROYER Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
il never fails 10 stop falling hair at
once
II you want 10 prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, mois.,u
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw il through your,hair
taking one small strand at time
Your hair will he soft. glossy and
beautiful IN Just n foV moments -a
delightful surprise. awaits everyone
who tries th!s.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Missouri Mob Hangs
Negro in Main Street

FAYETTE Mo, March is Scores Of
residents Of Fayette did not learn until
to-day that there had heen a lynching
In front Of a crowded moving picture
theater in the center Of the business
section Of town last night. The mob
worked so quietly that no one inside
the theater at the time had any init
nation of what was going on directly
across the street.
Dallas Shields. a negro barber who
shot and killed Constable Joseph Gaines,
aged 50. was the mobs victim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY, BILIOUS?
CLEAN YOUR LIVER! A DIME A BOX

Sick headaches Always trace them
to lazy liver; delayed, fermenting
food in the bowels or sick stom-
ach. Poisonous, constipated matter.
gases and bile generated in the bow
els, instead of being carried out Of
the system, is reabsorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue, it causes con-
gestion and that dull, sickening head
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
ChiCagoans Coming
To Boom Trade Here

To strengthen the trade relations be
tween Atlanta and Chicago business
men, party Of Is leading members Of
the Chicago Association of Commerce
will visit Atlanta Wednesday. April %
f. J. PaXon has been named chair
man of 3 special committee Of the At
lanta Chamber Of Commerce 10 provide
for the entertainment Of the visitors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
No More Dandruff or Falling
Hair "A Real Surprise
Awaits You.

To be possessed of "A head OF heavy.
beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, huffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
iy a matter Of using little Dan
derine.
II is easy>and inexpensive 10 have
nice, soft hair and lots OF a. Just gee
25-cent bottle Of KnoWltou's Dan
dprinc noW-all drug stores recon-
mend tt-app'v a little az directed and
within ten minutes there will he an
appearance Of abundance. freshness
aufiiness and an incompatible gloss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Gets 5 years for
Burning Own Yacht

BOSTON. March 1s-Captain John A.
Fish of New York, who was convicted
of burning his yacht Senta I, in Edgar
town harbor in 1910. was sentenced by
Judge Hale in the United States Dis
trict Court to Ave years in the Federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga
on appeal from the sentence he was
held in SIS, 900. which is $4,000 more than
his former ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Stamps Dog to Death
When Child Is Bitten

COLUMBUS. March S-After his
I4-year-old daughter had been severely
bitten by stray dog, when she res
cued her baby sister from an attack of
the beast Morris Koehne, Attracted by
her screams kicked and stamped the
dog TO death. Its head was cut off and
sent to Atlanta for examination.
The child parents are having her
treated by local physicians pending the
Investigate ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Argentina Sends
Books to Roosevelt

NEW YORK, March 1s.--Aleiandro
Jascalevich, special envoy OF the Museo
Social Argentine, has arrived from
Buenos Ayres on the steamer Verdi,
bringing with him three cases OF books
for Theodore Roosevelt from the society
under whose auspices he lectured in
Argentina.
Officers of the Verdi said they han
heard Roosevelt had received $4,000 FOR
his lecture, and that the amount mad
been raised by popular subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

rushed up to Jacks room TO tell him:
and Henry, hearing of the failure Of
the plot, shot him down in cold blood.
Thomas steadfastly corroboratei
the story. Henry was convicted.
In these two years of Henry's pris-
on life, Jacks way had been paved
with luxury through his great inheri-
lance.
He had married Alice Kenton, one
OF the beautiful daughters OF an Old
family friend. And, with one of those
inexplicable turns that evil natures
sometimes take. without repentance
or confession, Jack had set himself
out to make her happy
If the thought of his brother, en-
tombe for life because of his lie, ever
crossed his bright horizon, he did not
show it,
His only sign of nervousness was
the return of his craving for excite
ment. He found it in Wall street. He
began to speculate heaVily-finally TO
plunge.
The walls of the great Marshall
fortune suddenly tottered one terrible
afternoon when men went mad on
the exchanges The next day they
fell with a crash that stunned the
financial world
and beaten. to tell his wife-to plead
like weakling for pity.
But you can win it baCk-take my
money" she cried. Loyalty.
II would" he said; Il would, only
that is gone too"
For the first time a realization pf
something dishonest in his weakness
came to her. But his dissembled re-
morse overcame her. She turned 10
him impulsively
Wen drop it all she said, as she
held out her hands TO him. We'll
leave New York forever, and go away
to the old farm at Darlington that
father gave to me when | was little
girl Well live and work alone to-
gether in the good, clean country
and forget it all
Jack took her in his arms; but
there was nervousness in his EN-
brace. There was something in this
loss of his fortune that he could not
tell her-dared not tell any but one
man-snd that man he trembled 20
think Of
That man was Thomas. the butler
Thomas, who had been his partner m
fraud; who had been living in private
luxury on the payments Jack sent
him to keep him still.
In his smart bachelor apartments
on Riverside drive. Thomas received
one day surprising message
This small sum is all l can send
this month. Things have gone badly.
y. M"
He was so astonished at what he
supposed was an attempt of Jack to
throw him over that he dropped the
match with which he was lighting
his pipe as he opened the note.
The match fell upon a newspaper
on the floor. A curtain f1ared into
flame little oil stove that Thomas
sometimes used was near the window.
He stopped to drag it out of the way,
but was too late.
The explosion brought prompt res
cuers, but Thomas was dying when he
reached the hospital And, dying, he
told the true story of the death OF
Reginald Marshall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

ache. Cascarets will remove the
cause by stimulating the liver, max
ing the bile and constipation poison
move on and out of the bowels. One
taken tonight straightens you out by
morning. 10-cent box will keep
your head clear, stomach sweet. liver
and bowels regular, and make you
feel bright and cheerful for months.
Children need Cascarets, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
French Army Loses
Girls Of Ganteen

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March 1s.-The cantinieres. or
women who take charge OF the French
regimental canteens. and who have
played many heroic parts in French
military history, are no longer to share
the dangers of active service with the
troops according to the Minister of
Aas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THRILLS AND LESSONS IN
WASTED YEARS. PHOTO
DRAMA Of REAL LIFE

Here the story of another great Pahe film, The Wasted
Years. which will be shown the Alamo Theaer No Thursday
The story printed here by special arrangement of The Georgian
with Pahe Frees full of thrills 1t poignant drama of real
life and contains the effective lesson considered essential to
serious photopays of to-day Read the story here in the
movies later:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
THE WASTED YEARS.
Cast of Characters.

REGINALD MARSHALL,
NJ O. Penn
JACK, his son ....,. Francis Carlyle
HENRY, his foster son.
Jack Standing
THOMAS BROWN, a butler,
Morris MCGEE
ALICE, Jacks wife =, Pearl Sindelar
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Sdmiu0rI tic SDlur.?

Gs lit 6ebouerlih. nber Elm unpera
neioliher S6lub, ooB bic Some all
md6lih oobinidpinnet. Adh Der
MuftIdrunq, Die burh Die utueu 5pra
ldungen iiber bic itrablenoe W}ateric
er3ielt tporoen iino, tann ul6t ldnger
be3lpeifeIt neroen, ooB bic Sonnens
Itroblen, bic ole5 Qeben oli Der Groe
geifoffen boben unb srbalten, cine
Mbndbme audi Der SonuenmoHe be-
osuten. JeeiIi4 brnud)t Der Menid
feine Nngft gu empfinoen, oob bic
Come zines Snees ben Dienit perfas
gen tonnte, oenn bic Gyoe piiroe lpobI
melt friiber in trimmer geben ooer
ourd Grtaltung unbelpobnbor 9elpor'
ben iein, che ein' erbebljde Nbnabms
Der Commemorate bemerfbar peroeu
ipiirbe. Smmertin II IS BON 8sc-.'
tung, bic Sat'ahe Der Sonnenots
nobme feit8uItenen unO pieueidt Iogor
gu mefen. Oafir bat Der NItronom
Or. 8pslsr bon Der Barrier Stern
lporte cine SSormet gefunoen. 0nno6
piirbe Die Come jetes Sobr $50
Srinionen @rumm an WoHe perlies
rem. Dos tIin9t ipie Elm 2etpoItiges
Gepidt uno mare ia an iih ouh, benu
es tommt benz 9elpidt pom $50 Bill
lionen 2onnen 9leid. Dus gebt ilber
bic menidIide 8oritelIunq binou8 uno
1T bed geringfugi9 nit Riidiidt ouf
Die @eiomtmofe Der G0nne. Wuroe
es bod nod oisier 5eititeaun9 80
Wiuionsn Sabre oouern, ebe Die
Come our6 bic BON ihr o~us9ebenoen
2id)ts uno INSTRUMENTATION cine WaIIe
perloren bate, bic berjeni1en Der Groe
qleidtdms. 9ieie 1T oui 5000 Srils
lionen Sonnen berefnst poroen. 0ieie
Qngote bebeutet cine ,3lbl. BEL Der
binter Der 6 nod 81 Nutn iteben. Die
Sonnenm1i1e iibertrifit aber bic Orb
mnHe nateSu 325,000 mol.
Die 9elumte Qetensoauer Der
Come piroe iid borah, tDenn Der
8erluit 9Ieihmdbiq onhljt, ouf unges
fdbr 10 8iGionsn Sabre berehnen.
Menn man beosnit. BAT Der MenTa
bisbet botItens Elm paar W}iqionen
Sabre ouf Der Groe bauit unb bob Die
gan3e Grogei4idts oielle'ht eini9e 100
Sobrmiuionsn umfoBt, 10 oerfApinz
ben bic Sdidiale Der Groe uno gar
res Menifen ge9en bic Q~orgdn9e, 81.
an Der 9erni6tunq oer Sonne orbei.
ten. Sir cine oiretis 8eobodtung
iino s.e 8srIuite be, S%onneumaiie
i6erDaupt uiel gu t.eia, uno 0r.
Boiler qibt ieIbit an. oaB bic bsuti=
gen 5oyidunesmittel s.po 10000
nal feiner isin mubtsr I'm cine IN
mittelbars W}eiIung o.s5ss 8~organge5
3u QeIintten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30

tur BE Syrau smpfano, i4sl;t er, bah
nit ibrem 8err1t iein St5tn aboes
IhIo1en, uno hnb es ii, i'm nur
msbr Die bsiosn ein5isen S;sriffe dab:
3ate uno untergang!
Nm oieiem eriten 6rlb: s.aos mar
MIR ein einSieer bon Glen Nvihrern
in Der SdIutt bon 6rant-ro auf lei
mem 9oiten, Der ate Yroi?,-. Der ben
0inttr iber in Der Giniieat.tj half.
Yeritort fab ibn 8erogo III. ais er
feline 0ienite anbot:
DAME. ih brauhe Sit Mat 49,.
4ber iaaen Gle. gutter g,rnr - er
nlnm Elm @eIoftud aus asr 0eften.
taIde - ~boben Sic ma; eineu
9errn uno cine Dame" e beiarieb
lie -, r5rsunne BON mir. por tur,em
geieben, Die beute Nadmi;.a3 bisrber
eeben ipolten?"
r@emiB." brummte De- M,te, Die
ponten mi0 AUDI niht. n ori;bsn
miNen ie fem"
Gr oeutete in tpeitem &o3en nab
benz 6eIienmeer biniiber, ocs man bic
Sdlutt bon fSronhoro nernt.
Mis Elm NahtpanoIey tint beQen
SoeeSli6t. Idritt 8eraro t,gber. tlets
terte iiber 5eIIcn, aber biz @eiutten
idienen perIdlpunoen 81 ie;u.
9o. no6 elmer 3eit. bic ey niht su
be'timmen oermodte IS tonuteu
finf Winuten. es tonnte cine babe
StIuoe iein - tauhten is Dor ilm
duf. 9ernoe ais er bic i~tsiIen. in ben
Stein gsbouenen Stufen, ojc Al hem
rtpeirenoen 6eIien" binauffibrteu,
binter iit) lafeno, oaS 0oupt ibsr
Die 6ldde oes 6eIienpIateous erbob.
Nur 5ebn Sd)ritte Dor ibm. ben
Eiiden inn 5upenoeno. itaucen lie
uno blidtsn. oi6t am 8nn,e oes Sci.
Tens itebeno. bindus uno bindb in
has ieItiome 0emiIh pou @eitein.
8oum uno Strau6, oift an Honoe
oe8 Nborunoes. Sic borten Den ran.
ben SArei nitt. Der fih Dem NadfnI.
| eenben aus teuhenoer 8ruit entranQ.
Damn f6Iih er glsih einem Roubtiey
an iie beran unb. oIS lpolte tr 3eiQeu
oab jene nur6 ben Sport trainierter
i~tdrten Wdnner ni6t bic &y1ft ouej;,
gepnhtet bdtten, mari er iid nit Nm
ftren9un9 Gler MusteIn. beioe @rmt
melt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ouf lie.
Sn oemieIben Iugenbljt itiir5ten
i'm Sooe peri6lun9cn. bic oyci 90r.
Per in Die 1iefe.
Der oite prpiper mar Is. Der fl
in Der GhIuht unterbalb oes rnsi.
nenben 6elfens" fono. Gr mar BEN
/ 6remosn nodqe9angen, beiien oerIt0r.
tes Nusieben ibm i'm IeBten 4ulenblid
sum 8epuBtiein 9etommen mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
G(u6 DER Sd]meiger.

0as ReueIte ouf benz @ebiete Der
ieItiumen Clubs Itelt Elm Club Der
Sdpeiger bar, oeNen Stntuten ioeben
bon Der MoStouer poliseibehoroe be
itGti9t rpuroen. Die lpiftiaite Dor
idrift Der G~Iubgeiebe 1T. bob Die WPits
qlieoer gu unperbriihlidem Shpeigen
perpfIidtet iinb, iolon9e itc lid in ben
Glubrdumen oufbolten. Seoe llebeqs
tretuna bieies Shpei9sgebots piro
nit elmer @eloitrofe %9eubnbet. Der
Club 1T bodit Iururio8 eincerihtet
unb bot in ieinen Rdumen Billiards.
GhnhipieIe. &arten uno anoere
Spielc CUR llnterboltuno ieiner Mits
gIieber. Das ein3ige Wittel our Der
itdnbigung iino in oieien RGumen bss
Sdpeiaens Die @eiten, bic oud 9euiis
qen miiHeu fir ben Verfebr nit BEN
9eLnern in ben SpeiieSimmern; oenn
aud bic Steiner iino BEN Ghmei9eoe
bcte oes Clubs unterporfen uno oiirs
fen bic 9eiteQungen nur nit Sitie
Der ihriftlifen 8er5eidniIIe, bic 'ie
fibren, ent9e9ennsbmsn. 8isber nuroe
bon oerurtigen ipIeeuigen Clubs nur
aus einem gsmiFen onoeren Qonos be-
rihtst; bob nan ieBt iooor in Rups
lamb oopon ongeitedt tpiro. 1T harofs
teriitifh. Die 9oIi3si miro nit
0onne bic %ungefdbrlihen Stotatsn
.bsIidtiQt" bobeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
tE Triii baS Hidttiac,

luenu 3u front BIT. uno 6eiluna nirh bic
5Solae ielr. @eun tn !. y. an 6amOrrbol'
ben leioeii. 10 aetrande rNnaleiis". ooS be-
ruhmte 5tuhts1piteus Mittel. Sine Vrpbe
rpito non y. Reuit1ot T d Go Vor 1916,
Sem })pri gitp. fOiienfrei perianot. 10 oaB
lid S%crermonn ooppn i~iberafuacn farm. ME
ltluea bieie peaetobiIIidlen 8dpidrn. bic on
Sitr bes uebeIs in BEN 80rper elnqeilihrt
wei ben, Hinberune Der Sdmersen uno bolo
aud oaufrnoe 0eiluna uerifolien SeiIuns
lam ntdlt auebletben. penn has rlht qe
Mittel oos Qeiorn am redten Tl0se triiit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Mcia SGterbaus.
esrioa pen &ronoT.

SD beg i'm 9srSensgrunoe
Sin toitlidpertes Out.
Sus ME Die feline YsrIe
Sn IdIid;er Mui9sI rubt.
Ssin C@idIat lam mfrs raHbeu.
&etn Spott es mir per9Gllt.
Gs III mein liebit' Grinuern.
Wlein 6r,eben uuf er Wslt!
NeiI' i'd i'm ep'gen Giie,
Sn ferner Sropen 0.ut.
0or mir in S6laf uno Maden
Stebt's freunoIi6. holo uno gut.
Nls mir audi mag enti6Dinoen
Sm pirren We~lt9ebraus,
Gins bult i9 felt: mein SIeinoo,
Wlein troutes 8aterbaus.
unbe9t in ariinsm Sale
Bon erniter Sunnen 2rar3,
Stebt es i'm S6ub Der 8erge
Sn Ii6tem Sounen9lan3.
Gor i6mutlos fdeint benz Monorei
9a5 !6iittlein, f6tef oebaut.
mir aber ountt an ifoniten
Die 9eimot fuB uno trout.
BORT fhirmte Mutterliebe
9es 9inpes 5riiblinss5eit.
9ort nnro our6 8atertreue
Die Su9eno mir 9epeibt.
init Oort uno filler Webmut
DENT ih an bid 5uriid,
unlbegt pom e~rnIten 5onnen.
Mlein Waterbous, mein Slid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-01-30
Yri0cnf3aft
Cine tragiie]r 0cihiGte poh Jris
%ssrie0mnnn.

Die 6Gnoe uber benz %begirnencsn
GpiB6dualein gsfoItst, Den roiig ons
Qe9autten &opf nit hem pin5igen,
blonoen Shnurrbartden Iiebense
nlroig uuf bic rehts S6uIter gez
neiat. itanp Grnit S4nuer, Der 8e=
Iiser oe8 !6otels r2ss Gbarmsttss" in
9arJi8on Dor Dem jun9en poar. bas
auf Der ~oIfenen 2eraiie ON 5rube
itidstiid plas genommen bate. Sbm,
osm rpstterbarten Sdpei3er, tat ia
Die irif6s Wdr3luft aidts, bic pom
frsisn JeIOe am Gayten poriber gum
Walpe pou 5ontainsbIeau rDeb.e. Stne
MERLIN tparen bic 0dIte isItsn. Die
iaon I'm oieie Sahyss3eii nab 81 &c
fruber Rorgeuitunpe i'm Jreien ibre
WahlSeiien einnabmen.
Ilit oem ian eiaene1 beiteicenen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
INTERESTING LOCAL NEWS ITEMS


trial for murder of Mrs. Emma Krafts
today. Clarence Darrow and Charles
Erbstein refuse to handle case.
Pennsylvania terminal measure up
before council tonight.
'Habeas corpus writ issued for Mrs. |
Janney and granddaughter, Virginia
Ford, g. Wealthy woman was arrest
ed on kidnapping charge filed by |
father of girl
Raymond lines, s, missing. Was
last seen in company of colored |
nurse Ray lines, mother of boy, to |
scour "black belt" for child.
Peanut rooster exploded in con-
fectionery store, 81 w. Van Buren, st.
Windows of two stores shattered. |
Damage $500.
&. A. Jones, ticket agent, Ashland
ave station Oak Park 81" robbed by |
armed negro. Holdup man got $13.
Mathey McInery, 916 w. Madison
st., fell against seat in Madison st. |
movie theater Internally injured.
William Peterson, cafe owner, $50
w. Chicago av., fatally shot by
holdup men.
Patrick coyne, 541 N. Monticello
av.,. attacked by three men. Skull
fractured. Lost $3.50.
city's best people" cause of cor
ruption and vice, according to Rev.
Frederick H. Miller
Stephen Sourapas, 1855 w. Mon
roe ST., took baby out riding. Bag
containing family jewelry which wife
had hid in go-car dropped on walk.
81 800 worth of gems lost.
E. p. Ream, II, famous stiII-Iife
artist, kidnapped by friends. Alleged
kidnapping was due to disagreement
between Ream's guardians.
Stephen SeideI, 1849 Airport aV.,
slipped from bridge tenders shack at
18th st. bridge. Fell into caisson.
Rescued nv fire ting. Condition Seri-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16


condition worse. May not recover
from illness.
Forty-tWo men routed by fire at
Central Hotel, N Clark and Kinzie
SITS. Little damage.
William ]. Hoesley, 1852 w. 47th
ST., arrested. Wanted for abandon
ment at Morristown, N j.
Six families routed when fire at
tackled 4461 Clifton av. Damage
81 900.
Constantine PanaeotopuIos, 312
Aberdeen st., found dead from gas.
Suicide suspected.
Home of w. S. Courson, 936 N.
st. Louis av., entered. 500 jewels
taken. ::
Chimney of Corn Products plant,
Taylor ST., demolished by dynamite.
Was ESQ feet high, contained 100000
bricks and weighed 1000 tons.
John Orhn, film fIam artist, ex-
convict and fake detective, sought by
police. Alleged to be man who beat
up Tom Mcclure at the Bridewell.
Coroner to investigate deaths at
Bridewell Will force doctor to tell
what treatment for DRINKS is used
Claimed that 3 men died after ad-
ministering dope.
Mortin Domiese, 10, 2723 23d ST.
missing.
Arthur Fargo, So, AIS E. 33d ST.,
shot self while wife was giving recep-
ton. Dead.
Bodies of men killed on trestIe near
Des PLANES identified as John and
Otto Hanson, So, twins, Chicago, and
Andrew Hanson, So, Elmwood.
Home of Benjamin SiegeI, 1881
Douglas blvd, entered by five masked
men. Siegel and party of four men
who were playing cards robbed of
$500.
Chicago Medical Society has enter
nd ring in anti-oaF snOIinO can.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-24
PROMPT SUPPRESSION OF
REVOLUTION IN LISBON

Lisbon, Nov. 22.-The facts con-
corning the recent Royalist uprising
have now come to hand and it appears
that the prompt suppression of the
revolution was due partly to the quick
action of the republican forces and
partly to the discourag ement of royal
lists In certain towns where the ex-
pected revolution failed to materialize.
Braganza and MARIA were centers
of the uprising. Captain Constsn MI,
who lie dthe royalists around MARIA,
escaped supposedly on an outward
bound vessel. Colonel Bessa who led
the uprising at Braganza was made
prisoner at the very outset. and This,
it is supposed, is what discoura ged
his partisans at many other points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-11-24
|, N, DAVIS HURT
IN AN ACCIDENT.
HORSE KILLED.
AUTOMOBILE DRIVEN BY HERMAN
q. WHITE STRUCK BUGGY
OWNED AND OCCUPIED BY THE
VICTIM - LATTER SEVERELY
SHOCKED.

Last night, shortly after 6 o'clock
at the corner of Ninth avenue and
Gadsden street, automobile No. 26S,
driven by Herman B. White, coIlided
with a buggy owned and occupied by
L. NJ. Davis, injuring the gentleman
named to some extern, smashing the
buggy and breaking the horses leg.
The animal was hurt so badly that it
was killed to end its suffering.
Mr.. Davis fell on th- pavement, and
from his home last night it was stated
that, while no bones were broken, one
of his ears had been badly Iacerated
and severe scalp wounds mao been sus-
tanned. He was also BADLY shocked
when he fell to the pavement from his
vehicle
The automobile contained. besides
the young driver, a number of visiting
Germans, who were In lflis manner be-
ing shown the city. They were the
guests of Mr.. White in his car at the
time, and they were given much of
fright when the buggy was struck.
Mr.. Davis was Immediately conveyed
to his home. at the corner of Ninth
avenue and Lee street, ana a physi-
clan summoned