davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
1W JANIS B..NEYTN

Miss Jane Adams. whose recent
visit to Atlanta aroused so much gem
une enthusiasm is really a great
woman, with message more than
well worth listening to.
While she believes ardently and sim
cerely in the cause of woman suffrage
that is by no means her particular
hobby or the constant burden of her
song.
1t is, is a matter of fact, something
of a side issue" with her, in so far
as anything can be side issue" with
a person of so much force of char
acter and genuine effectiveness as
Miss Adams.
Theodore Roosevelt has character
lied her as the "brainiest woman" in
the United States to-day, if not in
the World-and even making all due
allowance for the former Presidents
well-lnown enthusiasm in behalf of
any person or thing he admires, he
probably is not far from right.
The matter of woman suffrage is in
its infancy in Georgia-indeed, no.
where in the South is there at pres
ent any great amount of rampant en-
thusiasm for this cause. And yet there
is very much more enthusiasm than
there was a few years back-for to-
day nobody laughs at woman suffra &c,
however much one may dissent from
the idea and still the day is not far
gone when the entire subject was
treated as a joke in Dixie, and not a
very good joke, at that.
There are to-day hundreds of the
best and most intelligent women in
Georgia who are ardent advocates of
woman suffrage. They are hesitat-
ing less and less to come out into the
open and admit frankly a leaning in
that direction. The matter of votes
for women" addresses itself straight
to the intelligence and mature con-
sideration not only of the women
themselves, but of the men. In the
ranks of the suffragists. even in the
South, may be found scores of the
most substantial and farseeing pro-
fessional and business men.
Miss Adams, aas was to have been
expected, made a most favorable inn
preston in Atlanta. She is really a
great Woman-with great ideas. She
handles herself convincingly, more
over. Her visit to Atlanta was alto
gether timely, and more than a few
people hope she will come again. and
often.
She always may feel assured OF 4
genuinely cordial and appreciative
welcome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Buchanan Tribune, will be candi-
date for the House from HARRISON.
Whether he will have opposition re-
mains to be seen, as nobody has an
nounced against him to dale.
MIR. Dodson has been engaged in the
newspaper business in HARRISON for
seventeen years, and is one of the best
known weekly editors in the Starc.
He has been regarded as good legis-
lative timber for many years. bur
never before has considered the idea
of becoming a candidate. He is a
popular man, good fighter, and like
~ will give a fine account of himself
when the day of election comes
around.
Dodson began at the bottom in his
profession and has worked his wav
up entirely by his own efforts and by
his untiring industry and constant at
tention to business.
on March %, in Sparta. Carl Vim
son. of Baldwin County, former
Speaker Pro Tenn of the House, will
open his campaign for Congress.
Mr.. Vinson is a fine speaker, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
DIZZY, HEADACHY,
| SICK, 'CASCARETS'
Gently Cleanse Your Liver and
Sluggish Bowels While
You Sleep.


Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
|ress, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul bresth-always trace them TO
It0rpid liver; delayed, fermenting food
|in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in
|testines. instead of being cast out of
|ihe system is reabsorbed into the
|hlood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
|tion and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
|jng headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
Stomach, remove the sour undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
|bile from the liver and carry out all
The constipated waste matter and
|poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
|straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a Decent box
From your druggist means your head
|cear, stomach sweet and your liver
|ani bowels regular for months
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
BANKERS To SEE
| BASEBALL GAMES
Convention Here Also Will Have
Biz Banquet-5OO Visitors
From State Expected.

Robert z. Maddox, chairman of the
Ia clearing House Committee on
VI zen, entertainment of the convention
5e the ne Georgia Bankers Association,
q he held in Atlanta May and Y,
named that on Friday, May 8, the
lil, viii attend the baseball game
a' me afternoon, following luncheon
t the Piedmont Driving Club at l
LACK That night the formal ban
' ,a1N Will be rendered the four or five
'undred guests at the Capital City
I,iub. saturday the bankers VIII go
another ball game.
headquarters for the convention
m he AT the Piedmont Hotel, in the
ssemblv room of which the meetings
on the entertainment committee,
besides Mr. Maddox, are James 5.
E,loyd. John X. Ottley, Joseph A. Nc
4 ord. W. j. Blalock, Carl Lewis and
h. Warner Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
S'H. Phelan, Jr., To Be
Buried Here Saturday

me funeral of Sidney II. Phelan, Jr..
sou Oh the late Sidney II. Phelan, who
dled wednesday at saranac Lake. N. ".
win be held in Atlanta Saturday after
noon at o'clock at the residence Of
his sister, Mrs. Uric S Atkinson on
Columbia avenue. His friends are i'm M
H vi to attend the services, which will
ne ne conducted by the Rev. c. B. Wilmer
me lnterment in Westview Cemetery
,rd ne body Will arrive in Atlanta Sat
t uaoaS morning, Mr.. Phelan was 20
Years Old, lie is survived bv two
oro5tRers' Leland and Marshall Phelan
a aI TOUR sisters. Mrs. Uric S. Atkinson
Mrs, ). W Goldsmith Jr., Mrs. Ernest
Dams ana Mrs. BarrN Mright Of Rnnno
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Official Will Boom
Panama Fair Here

Byrn L. Lick secretary Of the Expo
stion Bureau OF Lectures Of the Pana-
ma Pacific international Exposition,
Monday will speak at the Baptist Tab
ernacle on 1.-THE Panama Canal and Its
Relation to the Highest Interests of
Civilization"
Mr. Lick was selected by the exposi
ton bureau to tour the Southern States
and by means of illustrated lectures
place before the public the size and sig
nificance of the Panama Exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

the Sparta speech is to sound the
keynote of his campaign.
This race promises to be one of
the most interesting in the State. 1t
will determine a successor to Mr..
Hardwick, himself candidate for the
United States Senate, and it will he
fought out on the ground generally
contested bitterly and aggressively.
Former Solicitor Joseph Reynolds,
of Augusta, has announced himself
a candidate for Mr.. Hardwick's seat.
TOO, but so far has not promulgated a
platform. He is expected to enter
soon into a determined fight for the
place, nevertheless.
It likely will be month or two
yet before this campaign warns up
particularly, but eventually the dis
trict is to be pretty thoroughly
'stumped," not only by candidates but
by many of their most eloquent and
persuasive friends and partisans.
No race in the state will be watched
more earnestly than the forthcom-
| ing race in the Tenth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Newspap ers generally throughout
the nation have commented upon the
extraordinarily impressive and unus-
ual tribute of respect and affection
shown for the late Senator Bacon
when his body rested under the big
dome of the state Capitol in At
lanta for few hours preceding his
funeral in Macon Literally thou
sands visited the Capitol on that oc-
casion, not only to pay last sad trib-
ute of respect to the dead statesman,
but to be parties to the wonderfui
tribute to his memory.
The thing that isn't generally
known and appreciated, however, is
that this wonderful tribute had its
inspiration in Governor Slaton, and
was more his work than anybody's.
The Governor conceived the idea Of
having the dead Senator's body lie in
state in the Capitol and wired TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
OBITUARY.

Inc funeral of Mrs. Sarah e. Ford
aged n, who died Thursday. was
held Friday morning at the Church
OF lhe immaculate Conception. fol-
lowed by interment in West View
cemetery. Mrs. Ford is survived
py TWO daughters, Misses Bertha
ana Mamie Ford, and two sisters
MRS. II. Bryson and Mrs. T. ]. Flynt
Funeral arrangements for j. A. Nal.
rory, aged 81, who died Wednesday
at a private sanitarium, will be
completed later. He is survived by
nus wife and one daughter, Miss
Della Mallory; two brothers. J. r.
ana :. ). Mallory, and three sisters.
mrs; }. I. Caudle and Miss Matte
mallory, Of WaVerly Hall. Ga, and
MIS- >. Z. benson, of Atlanta.
H. c. Goodwin, Dr., aged 80. died
shortly after midnight Friday
morning at his home, No. 5SS Crew
street. His body was removed to
the chapel Of Harry G. Poole. and
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. Mr. Goodwin is sur
ViVed by three brothers, T. f.. T. c.
and NJ f, Goodwin, and two sisters,
Mrs. r S. Caverly and Mrs. Tom
Beattie.
Mrs. Mamie Poole, aged 4S, died at 1
O'Clock Friday morning al her nome
in Lakewood Heights. She is sur
Vived by one brother. r. H. Poole.
and an uncle. J. ]. j., Poole Fu-
neral arrangements will be made
later. The body is at Harry G..
Pooles chapel.
Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Ar
thur Delvin, who died Wednesday
in Chicago, will be made later. Mrs.
Delvin resided at No 81 Westmin-
ster drive, Ansley Park. She Is sur
vived by her husband, a son and a
brother, Tad Hesiman.
The funeral of Mrs. Lula Hardy, aged
63, who died Wednesday, was held
Friday morning at Bloomfield's
chapel, followed by interment at
Jackson, Ga. Mrs. Hardy is sur
vived by two daughters, Misses Mil
dred and Lula Hardy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Washington rendering the use of the
Capitol for this purpose. It was i'm
mediately accepted, with the magnifi
cent result stated.
But for the Governors thoughtful
ness and promptness, however, the
marked tribute of respect to Senator
Bacon likely would not have been
made so evident.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The weekly papers of the Middle
Judicial Circuit this week carry the
formal announcement of Colonel
Frank II. Saffold for judge of the
circuit. subject TO the forthcoming
primary.
Colonel Saffold is one of the States
most prominent iurists, and man of
wide acquaintance and influence. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Funeral arranaenents for Mrs. Ar

HENDERSON LOSES MAT BOUT.
DUBLIN, GA. March 13.-Mort Hen
derson lost the handicap wrestling
match to Young Olsen here last night
Henderson agreed to throw Olsen twice
in one hour, but threw him but once
in 81 minutes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

Frank L. Garrard, a well-known
Columbus attorney and member of
the Board of County Commissioners
has given out an interview urging
that the representatives to the Leg
islature from Muscogee County have
an enabling act passed to standardize
the schools of Columbus and Musco
gee County.
At present the city and county use
different textbooks, and Mr.. Garrard
believes, with many others, that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

exist in the schools of the county and
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

has at this time only one opponent,
Colonel H. B. Strange, of Statesboro.
Emanuel County, his home, will give
him a most flattering vote at the
polls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13
Spring Suits and Suitings. Spring Hats
and Shirts and everything neLU
for Spring -

Quite in keeping with the pace we've set in the past for
showing the new things while they're would direct
the attention of all those who have interest in fashionable
clothes these really and different models now
have display.
Emphasis should be placed the Tango model, the
Crescent the Albert and the Carleton which possess the
most advanced ideas in natural fitting garments. lheyr
lightly made-half skeleton, with athletic vess-have
fronts that soft and graceful with collars and apes
and new pockets which are distinctive and different.
The price range this season begins at $15 then $l8
and $2O and up $685. for the very topnotchers.
Advanced styles in stiff and soft Hats to be
here which you will very likely another store for
they too, are almost with newness These are So
and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25

in both to the apparent approval OF
his fair auditors
Mr.. Sewing. as "Buh" Hicks, was
a continuous scream. and was 'reve-
lation In the Transformation made
ways most conscientious and care
full performer, was simply above criti-
cism and letter perfect RS Contentious
Talbot, who objected to the round dance
because lit brought the participants
into such close juxtsposition," and Mr..
Curtis gave a careful conceived and
spiendidiy sustained character sketch
OF a college president, that stamps his
versatility anew Miss Chesmond. by
the way, was delightful as Flora, the
clearinghouse keepers slangy daugh-
ter. Limited space alone forhids fur
Their comment. The play Is a task for
stock in one particular. Every mem Der
of the company has to work no dou-
bles are permitted. and even the supes
have speaking parts--and one OF the
female sunes incidentally in her zeal.
had noticeable excess of local
color"
The scene painter ana the stage di-
rector cc-operated with the company
by giving us four tasteful set
tings that contributed no little TO the
huge success OF the production as a
whole. BY all means. be one OF tho
many who will see 1t. and thereby put
Yourself in humor to enter into
THURSDAYS sport with this additional
stimuious to your already keen In
terest in that contest c. T,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
HOl .IDAY HOURS AT
LOCAL POSTOFFlCE

Holiday hours will be observed at
the Richmond postoffice tomorrow.
Thanksgiving Day. All banks and
banking houses in the city will be
closed all day. Court, Federal and
City. now in session will take recess
over the day, and State Offices will be
closed Many OF the business houses
will close for either half or ail-day
Postmaster Thornton in announc-
ing yesterday the observance of holt-
day hours tomorrow issued the fol-
lowing schedule:
Executive division will be open from
Q to II A. NJ,
Caehier's ONCE will be open from
3 10 II A. NJ
Stamp window will be open from
. to ii A. Nj,
Money order division will be open
from TO / ! A. NJ.
General delivery window Will be
open from to II A. NJ.
Registry division Will be open from
. to IL A. NJ.
Parcel post division will be open
from to II A. NJ.
Carrier windows will be open from
. to II A NJ. MAIN office oniy.>
Carriers will make deliveries asfol-
lows;
Two-and-three-tr! carriers viii
make one delivery. reporting at Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25

Pens-Dr. ], Fl. C, Winston. first; H.
d. Brinser, second and third.
Buff Plymouth Rocks: Cocks--A.
II. Kirk. Herndon, Va. first. and first
and second cockerel
Partridge Rocks.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks: Cocks
George A Davis. Highland Park.
first and second. o. P. Milde. High.
land Park, third. Hens--George A.
Davis. first. second and third. Pull
lets--~O. T. Milde, first.
Buff Orpirgtons: Cocks-Crudup
Orplngton Yards. first; G.. L. Nickel.
second: Lassiter Crpington- Yards.
third and fourth: Crescent 0rpingtoa
Yards, NTH. Hens--Crudup Orping-
ton Yards, first, Lassiter Orptngton
Yards, second: G. l.. Nickel, third;
Crescent orpington Yards, fourth and
nth Observation-Disclosures Orptngton
Yards, first and fourth Crudup Or
plng.on Yards. second. third and nth
Pullets---rudup orpington Yards,
first Lasslter Orp!ngton Yards. sec
ond and fourth: c. c. King. third. and
G. T. Nickel, ftfth. Pens-Crudup Or
pington Yards, first and third: Las
sitcr Orp!ngton Yards. second: Cres-
cent orpington Yards fourth and
nfsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
Hohson Sees Victory Ahead.

do you remember" says Con-
gresham Hobson, that when CO.
lumbus announced his theory that
the earth LIS round, ne was prosecuted
and despised? Yet his theory was true,
and he lived to see it triumphant. 1t
had still moro far-reaching effects
which he did not see. 1t precipi-
tated the Renaissance. removed the
world from the last remnants OF the
dark age brutality. and ushered in
the modern civilization. / believe
that the recent discoveries of science
in regard to alcohol are OF such a
revolutionary nature that they cannot
be stified. They will gradually per-
meate the thinking of all the people.
will become the chief topnc of con-
Germ to all patriots. and will be the
cause Of q national movement such as
We have not yet seen--one more mill
tant and embracing united elements
OF good citizenship. / believe this
new era will spring up and be of
the young people of the nation. We
must rear a generation to accomplish
the work, and we are doing it."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
vIRGINIAN TUvsTAIL BIuDxxG
RICHMOND

my saka and the sake OF his little
children, and as he fs my step father g
brother. l beg of you to drop the case
II II is possible I do not want to go
against him II I can help 1t. AS he did
not do me any bodily harm. beg OF
you all In the name OF the Lord to
drop the case.
(Slgned) MRS. SUSIE WILLIAMS :"
Btankenship pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery and was sentenced
N serve ninety days in the city jail,
by Judge Wells, who took occasion to
say that the case was an aggravated
one, and t.1at a heavier sentence
should have been imposed. He stated
thai 70 allow Biankenship TO escape
punishment would be to destroy the
object Of the law. He stated that he
felt that he owed a duty to society and
humanity. and that he felt obliged to
infict some punishment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
DF AID MAN NOT YET
FULLY IDENTIFIED


Still unidentified. the body of an
unknown man. who was struck and
killed by a Richmond-bound car on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS line Mon
day night, In lying here In a local
undertaking establishment
Coroner J. @. Loving has decided
not to hold an inquest over the re-
mains a. witnesses stated that the
motorman OF the car made. every ef-
fort to avoid tho accident. The man
stumbled across the tracks of the
electric line near the Old Bellvue
barns. The name Richard s. o.
Dougherty," and underneath King
George Street" was found written on a
piece Of paper discovered on the man
body and this is the only clue that
the Chesterfield County authorities
have been able TO obtain that might
lead to his Identification. The victim
Of tho accident appeared to be middle
aged He wore two pairs of working
pants and q brown working shirt
pinned at the neck.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
blANKENSH|P GETS
LIGHT SENTENSE
MOTHER OF GIRL HE ATTACKED
WRITES COURT ASKING
I.ESIE.NCy FOR HIM.

George L. BlanlSeushtp. a married
man. charged BY the parents Of Miss
Susie williams, his step-niece, with
attempting 10 attack her, escaped
heavy punishment at the hands of a
Jury In Hastings Court Part II, be-
cause OF the introduction of letter
from the mother of the girl begging
leniency for the accused man.
The letter was addressed To Com
monwealths Attorney Page. and was
read soon after court convened to hear
the case. 1t read as follows:
November "a, 1914.
MIR. Page,--I am very Ill in the
hospital, and viii go on the operating
table this morning. / beg Of you and
Fac court to have nothing more done
with George Blankenship, as I think
he has been punished enough, and for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25
"THE COLLEGE WIDOW PLEASEs
PATRONS OF THE COLONIAL

With most commendable taste. Man
ager Newing presents at the Colonial
for this festive week. the clever
breezy, slangy satire OF college life
| from the faetie pen of George AIDE, and
with skill just as praiseworthy do
the members of his company interpret
best of their ability, The result Is
one of the biggest successes of the
season, and VIII serve admirably TO
tune us up for the coming annual
struggle between sister States.
The College Widow" is American
to the core, and decidedly AIDES best
effort at playwriting. Its plot and
characters are familiar to all who keep
up with theatricals as well as its
phenomenal success when first pre-
sented.
Some seasons ago the writer had
the privilege of seeing the Original
company and the inevitable COMPARE
son, be 1t said for the Grayce Scott
players. redounded In every sense to
their credit. Miss Scott, in the title
role, created by Dorothy Tenant. is
very happily east, Not an exacting
role II nevertheless. gives her an am
pie opportunity to be her own sweet
self and she plays with characteris-
tic care and charm
Mr. Warren has truly fat part
scorer of his teams winning touchdown
/ and winner of the widow" herself, the
! pursued of all pursuers. He wears
! football toys az we'll as he does even
Ing clothes, and makes love ~ usual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25

the characterize ton Of Ann Boyd"
as presented by Miss La Verne was
deeply appreciated by the audience,
As the story goes Ann Boyd with
her husband lies in utmost happiness
until their lives are wrecked by the
jealousy Of a malicious woman. Jane
Hemingway. who was formerly a
sweetheart of AIMS husband, Joe
Boyd secures a divorce and takes the
child with him.
Some time passes, and Ann returns
TO the village. She learns that her
protege. Luke King. whom she dearly
loves, is in love with the daughter of
lane Hemingway. her bitterest enemy.
Jane becomes very III and an operation
Is necessary, but she has not the money
necessary for II. Langdon Chester is
also In love with Virginia Hemingway,
and tells her IL she would come to his
house. he would give her the neces-
sary money. She goes and fnds her
trust betrayed. Ann Boyd" comes in
time and saves her from the ruination
T OF her character. She also gives her
the money for the operation.
Years pass. and Jane Hemingway
learns Of the kindness of Ann Boyd"
She confesses to Joe that she was the
cause of tho wrecking OF bis life. Ann
overhears them. and forgives both OF
| them virginia also promises to be-
come the bride of Luke.
/ Miss La Verne has the most diffi-
cult part and her portrayal or the
character Is excellent in every way.
| Edward Arnold as Joe Boyd. has a
! light part In the part of the husband,
and is a rest after several weeks OF
strenuous dramatic acting Viola Fftz-
patrick, as Jane Hemingway. and Olive
Rlakeney, as Virginia, performed their
parts well George Wellington, and
James A. Marcus deserves honorable
mention
Ann Boyd" should prove splendid
presentation for Thanksgiving week.
F. W. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-25

a. Nj. and collecting boxes on thsip
routes. ]
Four-trip carriers will make two
deliveries reporting at GAO A. M.
and collecting boxes on their routes.
Collections Will he made as foilows.
The tirst crew ot collectors VIII re-
port at 8 30 Y. NJ. and make the last
four regular trips.
The SECOND crew Of collectors Will
report at $40 r Nj, and make the
last two regular trips.
Dispatches to stations as follows;
"A"-s:1b and 10: 80 A. M.--Rstis-
ters on first dispatch.
$500 and 1910 A. M.-Regis-
ters on first dispatch
stations "A" "B" and Manchester
VIII observe sa me widow hours -
/ main once.
Employees in all divisions will othar-
! wise report and work az directed BY
their respective superintendents.