davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Senator Bacon Will
Recover Without Use
Of Knife, Doctors Say

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Ssnator
Bacon is Ill with pyelitis. an inham
nation of the kidneys, according to
announcement of his physicians The
x-ray examination showed that both
kidneys were affected
John 7. Boifeuillet, clerk to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
said no operation was contemplated
and the physicians expected that
the disease would yield to medical
treatment.
President Wilson has inquired daily
at the hospital to learn Senator Ba-
cons condition. Mr.. Tumulty, his
private secretary, has called in per-
son and several bouquets of flowers
have served to brighten the sick room.
Mr.. Bryan has also shown deep So
licitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Hand Car Joy Riders
Are Held for Theft

County Policemen Walters and But
Ter put an ABRUPT end to rather
unique joy ride Thursday night when
they arrested George Wallace and J.,
l.. Elder, of Cross Keys, in DeKalb
County, and lodged them in jail here
on a charge of stealing a hand car
from the Southern Railway,
The prisoners were headed for A.
lanta when the policemen stopped
them, soon after they entered Fulton
County. Chief Mathieson intended
turning the men over to the DeKalb
County authorities until he learned
that there was a charge of horse
stealing against Wallace in Fulton.
Both are held on charges of larceny.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Outcome of Test of
Crematory in Doubt

Councilman Claude L. Ashley, chair
man of the Council Sanitary Commit
tee, was skeptical of the outcome OF
the official test of the new crematory,
scheduled for Saturday. He said the
plant was behind $50 tons in garbage,
and he did not see how this could De
burned in time to begin with clean
pit Saturday.
The contract provides that the Off
cial test shall be made not later than
February Ia. 1t is reported that if the
test is not made Saturday Mayor
Woodward will proceed to take action
against the bondsman e the Destruc-
tor COMPANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
An Appropriate Story.

A florist tells us this pathetic little
story: A lady came into his shop and
her glance fell upon some beautitul
pink roses OF a certain variety, by
name the Atlanta Belle, a running
rose of white, with a faint tinge of
pink Her eyes filled with tears, and
after composing herself she told the
florist that when her husband was
counting her, she lived in cottage
in Georgia covered with these very
same kind of roses. The flowers
brought to her recollections of the
time when her husband was living.
Such are one of the missions of flow =
erS, to recall the tender emotions, the
finer feelings of the heart, which,
alas, are too often smothered and re-
strained under the stern needs Of
modern life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
MEETING SET To
ACT ON HOUSE
NUMBERING
Council Streets Committee Re-
spends to Public Demand for
More Adequate System.

The Council Streets Committee will
meet Friday afternoon to take under
.onside ration methods for providing
new house numbering system
thief of Construction Clayton will
present a large map of the city, on
" hich every block in the city has been
numbered under the centenary plan.
He will set forth that it will be a
very simple matter to number the
houses in these blocks, and Atlanta's
homogeneous street numbering will
he replaced by a systematic plan.
In addition to the many coupons
reived by The Georgian from resi-
dents who express a Willingness to
nav the cost of their own numbers,
Inc legislative committee of the At
ANITA Federation of Trades will show
the public demand for the improve
mcnt by presenting resolutions from
The Federation calling on Council to
lake action. Postmaster Boiling
Jones has announced that he also
will appear to insist that something
he done to facilitate the delivery of
mail.
1T is not only most difficult to find
houses on account of the Door num-
nering SYSTEM" he said, but there
arc many Implications of street names
in Atlanta. Hundreds of letters are
regularly returned to the postoffice
on account of having been sent to the
wrong address"
The Streets Committee will take up
the matter under the Mason resolu-
ton adopted by Council, urging that
the centenary plan beadopted If pos
sible. Chairman C. H. Kelley, of the
Streets Committee, said Friday the
committee would consider the matter
a+ this noeetinp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

bination Of q few roses, Is often
fully sufficient TO express the tender
feelings 1t is meant to convey.
And the florists OF Atlanta offer
their patrons unsurpa ssed service IN
every shop you will find someone to-
help you, to make a suggestion. to
select for you, II you so desire those
flowers which are most to be desired
for the purpose. Do not hesitate 10
ask the florist for his opinion.
will gladly aid you. and may a.
quently be able to offer YOU an HI
much better than YOUR own.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
G.. A. R. Commander
To Visit in Atlanta

Washington Gardiner, of Michigan,
COMMANDMENT chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, will be in At
lanta Friday February 20, to meet the
G. A. r. comrades. the Ladies Relief
Corps and Confederate friends.
The commanders of the Confederate
camps are requested to notify their
comrades that an informal reception
will be held at the residence of w. NJ.
Scott, No. 3l2 Grant street, Friday
night, from 1880 to II o'clock, which
they are invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Valentines Day Color.

Some persons believe that red is
the color for Valentine Day. While it
is true that red is the symbol of love,
yet any pink or airy, fragrant flower,
would really he more impressive than
red, because it symbolizes most hap
PLY the coming of spring, the advent
% that time of year when "a young
mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of love" So by all means, do not
confine your selection TO any particu-
Jar color of flower; give your fancy
free sway and select from the many
beautiful flowers which are at your
command
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Popular Priced Baskets.

The one, two or three dollar comb
nation baskets are quite popular.
Nearly all florists now offer their
patrons choice of MANY plants and
combination baskets at these prices.
Five dollars buys an exquisite basket
anywhere. Valley and gardenias, or
violets and gardenias make q happy
selection. Also a dainty combination
of Roman hyacinth with one or two
roses and heliotrope, IN little vase
or basket, Is an effective messenger
OF sentiment hard to surpass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Suggestions for Gifts.

Dainty baskets of white rattan, 3
gilded, filled with spring lloWciy.
sweetpaas, violets or lilies of the vail
ley Or a pot Of primrose or cycla
men. Or maybe something large,
such as white or pink azalea.
Among the very many new baskets
shown by the florists are Wedgewood
baskets, limitations of the real green
and blue Wedeewood ware. They are
ornamented with white stucco de-
signs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
City Criminal Court
Adjourned to March l

Judge Andy Calhoun, of the Grim
inal Division of the City Court, has
adjourned that tribunal until March
!.
The courtroom in the Thrower
Building will be unoccupied until
February %, when James Conley, ac-
cused as an accessory in the Mary
Phagan murder, will be arraigned be-
fore Judge Ben Hill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Clubwomen to Hear
Dr.. Jenkin L. Jones

DR.. Jenl1in Lloyd Jones, of Chicago
pastor of the All Souls Independent
Church of that city, member of the
University Of Chicago faculty, the ed
itor of Unity" and author of several
well-known religious and educational
works. will visit Atlanta during the
first week in March under the aus
pieces of the Atlanta Woman's Club,
He will deliver several addresses
before local audiences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Stone Mountain Road
FundCampaignBegun

Funds are being solicited by COM
mittee of twelve men for the proposed
Stone Mountain highway through De-
catur Stone Mountain, kirkwood, In
gleside and Scotdale.
At a meeting OF the boards of trade
of these places Thursday night, Road
Commissioner r. j. Freeman an
nounced that DeKalb County will give
$51 900 toward the highway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Be Original.

Remember that the floral gifts Of
Valentine Day offer a chance to be
original. The small, unique, rare
flowers and PANTS now find place
a few choice flowers are better than
an armful Sentiment rules the day.
and small bouquet, an artistic com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Heart-Shaped and Other Boxes,

This is a great day for fancy boxes,
and you may depend upon 1t that
the florist is well supplied with boxes
OF every conceivable kind, color and
shape Nowadays the up to date flor
list gives a great deal of attention to
the proper packing OF his flowers, not
altogether for the preservation of the
blooms, but also for the impression
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Miss Rambo Georgia
Sponsor for Reunion

EASTMAN Feb. 13.-Miss Regina
Rambo, of Marietta, has been APP
pointed sponsor for Georgia at the
United Confederate Veterans re-
union in Jacksonville in May and she
has honored Miss Hortense Herr
man, of this city, by appointing her
maid of honor.
Miss Rambo now is elocution, as
we'll as physical culture, teacher in
the Eastman High School.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Catharine Hackett
Wins Cup With Essay

Miss Catharine Hackett was the
proud possessor Friday of a silver
loving cup awarded her Thursday By
the Joseph Habershaw Chapter, ID. A.
r., for writing the best essay on wild
Life in Georgia"
The prize was awarded before the
students of the Girls High School,
who assembled in Browning Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
SIX SONS FOR PALLsEARERs.

GADSDEN, ALA, Feb. I5.-Ihe
Rev. S. B. Hunter, Sc wears old, for so
years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here died TO-DAY. His six
sons will act as pallbearers at his
funeral.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie n. Roe
buck, aged SO, who died Thursday.
will be held Friday at p. m. at her
home, No. So Johnson avenue. The
body will be sent to Elberton for
interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
A Day for All.

Valentine Day is a day above all
for the young folks. The older MEM
bers of the family exchange their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
OBITUARY

J. L. Laney, aged SO, died Friday at
S a. m. at his home, No. 131 Berne
street. The funeral will be held
Sunday morning at Poole's chapel,
followed by interment in Westview
Cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
An Authentic wing
of Suits for Juniors

adjectves their superate
line Of style that has been
in the sprin gtime of their life
novelty another after another we recall no
YOUTHFUL
This often matter of oorgh coor
blues
nd thes Paris
Paris
ceived.
bero coat founced skirt that has
turned backbe red-a dis tinct novelty
ending brocadd
vesee-he skirt S peg top model
green popn has bousy edged with pepm of
black the skirt has the wrapped hounce
andap plated honce skirt.
n arch but a few!
The showing tomorrow a complete selection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
cATsuP. FACTORY BURNS.

RED BANK, N. j., Feb, 1S.-The
Hazard catsup factory and packing
house was destroyed by fire, with
100000 loss, to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

the gift is to make on the recipient
An attractive and appropriate box is
half the battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

tokens of affection, but the younger
have the parties. They are also quite
informal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Cha mberlin =Johns0n=DuBose CO.
NEW YORK PARIS
uchofSpringin the Junior Department
Third Floor


folk early
Spring Suits displays budding beautifully, that in
uteNn1 to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
The Price Range is $21.75 to $45.OO
intermediate" Sizes in Wash Dresses

This added in bountu variety intermediate wash
las the
the ounce dresses in y and ear sizes but who not
sui developed for the junior sizes
problem many mothers These in linens nene eponges
rather whe belts
in
children n The variety
things suggested the
$3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Humphreys Return
Revives Attempt to
Compromise Budget

With the return to Atlanta Friday
of Chairman w. G. Humphrey, of the
Council Finance Committee, confer
ences were begun among members
of Council to affect a compromise
that would end the deadlock between
Council and the Aldermanic Board on
the passage of the new budget.
Chairman Humphrey said he would
confer with the members of his COM
mittee and probably be able to make
a statement Saturday on the outlook.
Council will meet Monday after
noon. Consideration of the budget
was postponed at the last meeting on
account of the absence of Chairman
Humphrey, who was in New York
on private business.
LITTLE NOT AFTER ColoNELcY.
John d. Little has announced through
Lieutenant Colonel Orville II. Hall and
Major j. T. Catron that he will not be
a candidate for the commission as colo
mel of the Fifth Georgia Regiment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

the folk have You yW
at braided
and quantity patterned This
to deueop ito a age a the advances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Object ofExhibit ofBetter Industrial
Relations Under Auspices OF
Ethical Culture Society Is to
Emphasize the Human
Equation in Toll.

, the commodity is the human being
with all the strange claims that he mas
upon our sympathy al d our respect as
such.
THE interest and sympathy aroused
at the start has naturally taken the
direction of ameliorating the physlcal
condition of the workers. If "a man Is
a man for a that he has got TO ne
treated as a man. He may not ne
overworked. because if he is hS is nam
died as if he were a beast OF burden
He may not be mutiated by lack Oh
the proper safeguarding of machinery
His WAGES must be such as TO make u
possible for him to have a decent home
When he becomes superannuated ne Is
not to be thrown on the scrap heap'
like old iron. And so pension systems
workmens compensation schemes
tenement house improvement schemes,
luncheon and rest room facilities have
formed the subjects of discussion and,
in part, Of achievement. All these
varied enterprises deserve encourage
ment and support
He stopped behind the chair I his
slow peregrinations, leaned his elbows
on the back of the chair clasped his
fingers and closed his eyes as ne con-
tinued:
"The OBJECT however, Of the present
exhibit. undertaken by the business
mems group of the New York Society
for Ethical Culture. goes beyond these
preliminaries. It is not enough to con-
slider the physical side, but it is also
necessary to realize that the worker as
a human being has an intellectual and
moral nature The most interesting
and searching question is whether in
any way the modern industrial system
can be so tempered as to do approx
mate Justice to the worker as an in
tellectual and moral being. Is it not
fact that in the main industrial occu-
pations are simply deadening? Instead
Of promoting and fostering the mental
itv of the man do they not paralyze it?
Is it possible" he continued, ''for
society to see its way toward remedial
action? At any rate, is it not of the
first importance TO survey the field and
discover what has been done in the
way Of educational uplift for the ne
chanic or the artisan. either by a more
generous system of apprenticeship
training or by providing educational
facilities for the adult worker after
apprenticeship is over?"
He resumed his slow pacing.
The present industrial exhibit chief
~ aims at calling precise attention to
the nature Of the educational problem
in industry, and with this in mind to
collect specimen illustrations Of the
best that has hitherto been attempted
or proposed. OF course. in agriculture
the obstacles to the mating Of manual
and mental occupations seem far less
insurmountable. Agriculture is becom-
ing applied chemistry, applied biology
and applied entomology, and with the
help Of our agricultural high schools
and agricultural colleges we may look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
PHYSICAL WELFARE NOT ONLY
HELP.

Professor Felix Adler. the leader OF
tho Ethical Culture Society, is a firm
leliever i'm the theory that bettermenI
If industrial relations VIII not come
through physical welfare alone. The
mental and the moral man, the human
factor. must be recognized. Industry
must be humanized and democratlzed'
The absolute monarchy Of industry
must give place 10 a constitutional
monarchy. and ultimately to CO.
operative basis OF management. This
was the view which he expressed to a
representative of The Tribune as he
strobe up and down in his office in the
Ethical Culture Building.
THE object Of the recent betterment
movements has been admirably defined
in the phrase, bringing the human
factor forward in industry ~ said
Professor Adler slowly, rs NJ rose from
chair. threw open his sack coat
stuffed his hands i'm his trousers peck
cts and began to pace back and forth
i'm front Of the fireplace over which
hung a picture of Kant.
Tits is something like q New Light
though one wonders at the preceding
darkness i'm peoples minds
1t means that while labor may be
a commodity offered for hire i'm the
market. We have got TO remember that
hack Of labor is the laborer, back Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Drawing his hands out of his pockets
ond clasping them under his coat be-
hind his back he continued his pacing.
eft is on this account that the expert
ments that have been tried in the
direction of democratizing factory lie
arc Of the greatest moment-such eX-
periments, for instance, as that whlch
has been successfully conducted Tor
some wears by a large ana prosperous
firm of merchants in the city OF Bos-
ron and others i'm different parts OF the
country. It cannot be believed by any
sane observer that American society Is
ready for the leap from industrl2i mon
archism to absolute Industrial democ-
racv such as is contemplated by the
enthusiasts of the /. w. w. But why
should there not be an intermediate
stage in industry as there has been III
notifies? Why should we not have
constitutional monarchy in the factory
before we attempt full-blown democ-
racy? Why should not there be in the
great industries that engage IN one
case as many as two hundred thousand
employees under a single management
something like an industrial parlla-
ment. having at first an advisory or
consultative voice, like the advisory
bodies in the English crown colonies
or having a certain sphere of limited
authority and responsibility assigned
10 them. to be gradually enlarged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

ant caissons. etc, so that he can break
the grip Of the sea bed and start the
vessel surfaceward? In answering
these two vital questions we shall de-
scribe incidentally the apparatus which
this ingenious New Yorker has planned.
TO begin with, using an old saying,
zone must catch his hare before he can
cook it," Mr.. Clark intends TO locate
his sunken quarry by means of mag
nets so fashioned that they will tell the
operators on the surface the nature of
the obstacles upon which they fasten
His magnets will be drawn over the
sea bed in groups spread out laterally-
a sort Of submarine comb, as it were.
The magnets will be made active by
keeping current of electricity flowing
through them. Should any Of them
drag as though caught, enough strain
viii be brought upon the line TO break
the grip if the hold he a magnetic one.
IT, then, the magnet still holds. the
people on the salvage steamer Will
know that the finder" has been caught
In an obstruction. or by shutting off
the current and then drawing the tow
ing line taut, should the magnet free
itself. IL will be evident that the OBJ
stacle is a mass Of iron or steel, and
presumably, either a ship or some
metallic part of one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WEIGHT REDUCED BY THE EN-
VElOPING SEA.

You have no doubt more than once
tried 10 pull a stone out Of the bottom
i'm shallow water. After a deal Of tug
ging you succeeded. perhaps, and found
il easy TO carry the stone under the
water: in fact. a lighter task than IL
would have been 10 have transported
A above the surface. First. you over
came what is called the bottom suction,
and next the weight Of the stone was
lightened by the buoyancy Of the water
that il held aside By reason Of it's own
bulk For that reason, Mr.. Clark does
not wish 10 raise the wreck 10 the sur
face. because he would let the envelop-
ing sea reduce his load, and in this
fashion call for fewer buoyant pom
toons or caissons.
Let us imagine that the Titanic Is not
lying free upon hard bottom Of
powders. but IL 70 a degree gripped by
the mud or saDd Of the sea bed. We
shall assume this more trying condition
IN order 10 explain how this inventive
Manhattanitc IL ready 10 battle with
the worst the undertaking could offer.
Mr.. clark said he would first attach
part Of his raising equipment, and let
its lifting impulse help him when ready
10 withdraw the wreck from It's sWkct.
~ 10 speak in old oceans jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
THE CUP OF STEEL-SOME OF
ITS POINTS.

As one If our drawings shows, he has
designed hollow half globe or cup Of
steel strong enough to Withstand the
crushing force of the sea thousands Of
fathOms down In case pressure should
De applied upon it's outer surface Next.
he seals the mouth of his cup with
tapering pad OF rubber or some other
satisfactory elastic material. At the
bottom Of the cup as IT stands upright
upon it's edge, is little valve that
opens outwardly. not only 10 let water
out Of the cup but 10 prevent the en-
trance of the sea. At the opposite and
upper edge Of the cup there is con-
nection for a hose that can be led To
the surface and aboard Of the salvage
steamer In the centre OF the cup ana
lust within the elastic disk Is "A small
magnet. but one strong enough To at
tract the cup To- the side Of ship and
to hold Il there with moderate vigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ANOTHER ADVANTAGE OF THIS
SYSTEM.

Unlike massive lifting magnets, the
Clark salvage cups are not dead
weight that has to be raised, because
with the blowing out of the water
within them they acquire a measure OF
buoyancy. But the bulk OF the buoyancy
needful TO raise sunken ship Nj.
Clark would provide by means Of pc
cdliar type of cylindrical caissons with
open bottoms.
Having been pulled down 10 the de-
sired depth, air at the proper pressure
would be forced down through the tube
so that IL would just overbalance the
pressure of the envcloping water. In
this way the sea would be driven out
Of the caisson. and as the cylinder
could not turn over the confined air
would tend To- tug the caisson upward.
exerting To just that measure "A lifting
force. Now. remember that air stored
i'm sunken tank at a great depth Is
equivalent 10 just so much explosive
energy, and. instead OF being slightly
I'm excess of the surrounding sea would.
II confined. develop into "A bursting
energy striving To break through the
walls of the caisson. Indeed. If the tank