davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

street was about 800 feet from an
open sewer.
Distances furnished by the City
Engineer" said the committee, show
that Spring street is 35s feet from
West Peachtree street. $50 feet from
Williams street, and more than 5Ot
feet from the open sewer.
THE Orme street sewer can not be
seen from Spring street, and there
are hills between Williams street and
the sewer.
Spring street is within 1858 feet of
property worth $3.50 per front foot
unimproved, yet Spring street is in
the woods: and if the interests OPP
posing the opening and development
of this necessary boulevard are sue
cessful in perpetually deferring this
great improvement, the property
owners win be forced to develop their
property in keeping with their imme-
diate requirements. as they have
greatly sacrificed their interests il
consenting to the cuts and fills nee
essary to make the Spring street
boulevard a possibility"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BONDHOLDERS0F
A. B. & A. To BUY
PROPERTY
Debt Amounts to Nearly S22,-
0O0,000-No Change in the
Management Expected.

Tic prevailing impression, follow
:ng the order Of sale Of the Atlanta.
Birmingham and Atlantic Railroad
Company seems 10 be that the bond
holders viii bc the purchasers Of the
property and Of the allied terminal
property in Atlanta when Victor J..
Smith. commissioner. complies with
the sale order April -.
The bonded debt amounts 10 moro
than s1A000.O0O. There is over S5,-
O0o. 000 interest due thereon. and there
g. other indebtedness in the shape -
receivers certificates, amounting 10
S4,7O0.0 900
l. Is said however, that no change
ss expected in the management %
qhe road which nav IT, well on its
feet after a long struggle TO put in
Improvements and equip Its system
thoroughly
There is no reason why the A.. r..
a A. sho3id not do well and prosper.
the present financial matter being
duly arranged" seems 10 be the con
sensus Of opinion IN railroad circles.
The South Georgia territory served
b. the road is wonderfully rich and
f. being developed rapidly by ener-
Eetic farmers and business men, many
OF them coming in from other paris
OF tile State, or Of the South, said
one high official Wednesday.
one reason for const stdering II i'm
probable that any other railroad sys-
TEN Will take over the A., B. e. 4.
IS 20 be found IN ,thc attitude or th7
administration az Washington, under
(which II unlikely Ia the extreme
that any important consultations
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Night School Draws
From Many Sections

A survey this week by President
Matheson. Of Tech, Of the increased
scope of the night school work shows
that men and boys are now coming
to Tech for free instruction. not only
from the central part Of the city, but
from College Park Decatur Inman
Park, Howell Mil road and lnman
Yards
The night school students this year
range in age from "a 10 43 years. and
there have been men there as Old as
SO The attendance nov is over zoo,
the largest in the history of the
school. but there Is still room for a
Few more students.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
RECORD SNOW IS
FALLING OVER
ALL DIXIE
Macon and Savannah Declare
School Holidays So Children
Can Enjoy Beautiful"
Continued From Page !

Construction. also enlisted in the
ranks OF charity workers wednes-
DAY.
Tells Of Pathetic Case.
He heard Of an old woman over
wifOm he has kept a watchful eye for
some time who had fallen and broken
ner hip and was lying in her little
cottage In dire need He Communi-
Gated with Or. w b. Summerall. su-
perintendent Of the Grady Hospital,
and had her taken to the hospital
That is the most pathetic case in
Atlanta" said Captain Clayton. There
are five old maid sisters who live in
a little house at the corner Of Dillon
and Fielder streets. The youngest
OF them is 6S years of age, and all
they have in the world is that little
house. II was the oldest. Miss Mary
Morgan, who fell and broke her hip"
He presented the case TO Mayor
Woodward TO see il something per
manent couldn't be done for them"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Becker to Fight for
Old Job and Salary

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Charlss
Becker the ex-lieutenant of police
who was saved from the electric chair
by the decision OF the Court of Ap-
peals granting him new trial for
the murder Of Herman RosenthaL
viii fight for reinstatement on the
police force and 10 recover his back
salary II freed at his second trial
Becker was removed from the
death house at Sing Sing to-day to
another cell, where he will remain
until THURSDAY. Then he VIII be
brought back TO the Tomhs
To- day Becker told Father Cashin.
the Catholic chaplain, that he felt he
had won his renewed chance for life
by months OF prayer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
GIRLS! HAVE BEAU TIFUL, LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR-25 CENT DANDERINE

flufiness and an Incompatible gloss
and luster, and try as you will you
can not find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair, but your real surprise
viii be after about two weeks use,
when YOU will see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer of
dandruf and cure for itchy scalp. and
it never fails 10 stop falling hair at
once.
IL you want to prove how pretty
and soft Your hair really is, moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw Ii through Your hair
taking one small strand at time
y Nour hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tr.es thIs.-AdYt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Sunday School Union
Has Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting Of the Atlanta
Graded Union for Sunday School
Workers was held at the Second Bap-
list Church Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Daisy Magee. elementary superinteud-
ent OF the Georgia sunday School
Association. spoke on story telling n
the Sunday school and Miss Ora &c
Grabille spoke on The Boy Jesus.
The meeting was attended by more
than hundred Sunday school teach
era and workers. Mrs. Hugh NJ. Lo-
key, president of the union. presided,
and Mrs James H. Allen led the de-
VOtlouai services
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Fielder Asks U. S. to
EniOin Ducktown Go,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-T s.
Fielder. Attorney General for Georgia,
has flied q motion in the United
States supreme Court against the
Ducktown sulphur, Copper and Iron
Company of Ducktown. Tenn, asking
FOR permanent Injunction against
the company 20 restrain II from
spreading poisonous gases over the
state border and iujuring plant life
in Georgia
This controversy has been IN the
Supreme court in various forms for
several years
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Morton G. Stout to
Continue in Business

Morten {. Stout. the popular tallors.
whose store was destroyed In The Nc
kenzie Building fire. have not decided
whether they will reopen in the same
store or some other location. II is GER
tain, however. that this enterprisng
firm viii continue business in Atlanta
The store is being cleared of the
debris, the entire stock having been de-
stroyed. and the date of opening and
place Of business will be announced as
soon sas decision is reached.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Pickard- deans Go.
To Open in Ten Days

122 Peachtree street, which suffered
the greatest loss In the Mckenzie
Building fire. will be open and ready
for business IN about ten days
This new concern was a severe
loser in the Gre. as the entire stock
and fixtures We're new and up-to-
date, but the business established in
the short time they had been open
VIII not suffer long. as arrangements
are being rapidly completed whereby
they will open with the same line OF
goods and new and modern fixtures,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Tire Manager Four
Years Is Promoted

Announcement OF the promotion Of
IT. A. Price. four years manager OF
the Atlanta branch Of the Goodyear
Tire Company. 10 be general manager
Of the Cleveland. Ohio Office. was
made Wednesday Mr.. Price VIII as
sumo bis new duties at once. lie
has been connected with the Good e
year Company ten years. and came
10 Atlanta from the main Offices OF
the company, at Akron.
MI Price viii be succeeded IN At
lanta by II r. Murphy. formerly OF
the Philadelphia branch who is now
IN the city preparing to take over
the management Of the oiice,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

COLUMBUS. MISS, Feb. 25.--A
heavy snowstorm is sweeping this
section too day. with prospects for the
heaviest fall I'm many years. The snow
began falling AZ an early hour, and
continues unabated. with three inch
blanket already on the ground, \
brisk north wind Us blowing. The
thermometer registered 80 degrees.
The snow is general over North Mis-
sissippi and Western Alabama.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Two Thirds of State
Under Snow Blanket.

Two thirds or more OF the state T.
Georgia is under blanket OF SNOW
on We'd esday Reports showing a
fan Of from one TO three inches have
come from Savannah and Augusta on
he east. Columbus on the west. and
Macon and Dublin in the central sec
tion. while Atlanta and the northern
part of the state have had as heavy
n fall In Macon and Savannah the
schools have suspended so the chill
dren may enjoy the novelty of snow
Dalling
Reports from Alabama SHOW the
snowfall as far south as Selma and
Montgomery. covering about two
thirds Of that State
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
No More Dandruff or Falling
Hair-A Real Surprise
Awaits You.

beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fluffy,
beautiful hair soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruft, is mere
liz matter Of using little Dan
deriue.
Ii is easy and inexpensive 10 have
nice. soft hair and lots of il. Just get
a s5-cent bottle Of know,ton's Dam
deriue nov all drug stores recon-
mend it--appiy little as directed and
within ten minutes there viii be an
appearance OF abundance freshness,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Savannah Has Snow. Zoe.

SAVANNAH. Feb. 25.-Two inches
Of snow fell during the night and
morning at Savannah and the city
was blanketed At O'Clock the mer-
curry went below freezing and sleet
commenced to fall. 1t is the first
snow in eight years. superintendent
Ashmore, Of the public schools. de-
clared a holiday that the children
might enjoy it,
Business is practically suspended.
Snowfall battles are being fought in
many squares, in which pretty shop
girls and stald business men are par
ticipants.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Baroness Vaughan
Feature Of Riviera

NICE. Feb. 25.-Baroness Vaughan
the morganatic wife Of the late King
mantle note for~the Riviera this season.
Bedecked in the most gorgeous display
OF jewels ever seen in Europe. she sits
nightly in the Beau Lieu vaudeville hall.
rapturousy watching a little American
ragtime artist in his singing and dane
ing act. He has a special fascination
for the former Leaken palace favorite
and she recently presented him a large
purse.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Sufragette Riot
Leaders Under Bond

Special Cable @ The Atlanta GeorgIan.
LONDON. Feb 25.-The ring
leaders in las. nights demonstration
in favor OF wom1n suffrage, which
took place i'm Parliament. Square
were arralened to-day in court, most
% them being bound over to keep the
peace. Alfred Meynell reporter
was fined so for assaulting a police
man.
Those who were held 10 keep the
peace We're Leroy Houseman. Well
known author Henry Nevinson, a
war correspondeut; Henry Harden. a
reporter. Catherine Selig and Mrs
Thomas. wife Of a millionaire coal
mine owner and the richest suffra-
gette in England
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
South Atlantic to
Hold Meeting To-day

SAVANNAH, Feb. 25.-Moguls of the
South Atlantic League will meet in Sa-
vannah to-day for the purpose of draw
ing up a schedule for the season. Au-
gusta and Columbia, the infants, will
have a vote on the question of increas-
ing the salary limit. which is being agt-
tated by the larger cities in the Sally.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Wrong to Marry for
Title---Lady Decies

SANTA BARBARA. CAL. Feb. 25.--
Lady Decies, who. with Lord Decies. is
ynarooned here owing to a landslide
which has blocked railway traffic to
Los Angeles, gave a furtive glance at
her husband wheE she expressed this
opinion regarding American girls mar
rying titled foreigners:
II think it Is wrong for American
girls to marry just for titles. However.
If true love prompts the betruthal l
can not see why there should be any
objection. "
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
McKinley's Aunt, in
Want, Dies in Cabin

WINAMAC. IND. Feb 25.-Mrs.
Nellie Mckinley Winters IS. aunt ot
the late President Mckinley, is deal
from infirmities OF age in her three
room log cabin near here. She was
born at Baggs Hill, Ohio, but MANY
years had lived with her two bachelor
sons on the barest necessities of life
In her last hours she declared she
was happy and refused medical atten-
tion. She was the mother { ten chill
dren. all born without a physician.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Rail Men Here Fixing
Excursion Schedules

The bi-nonthly meeting of the South
eastern Passenger Association in ses-
sion Wednesday and Thursday at the
Winecoff Hotel. is of more than usual
Importance, because the schedule of ex-
cursions from all big points in the
Southeast will be arranged
About forty officials are at the meet
ing, presided over by Joseph Richard
son, chairman OF the Association of
Southeastern Carriers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Accused of Gaming in
Magistrates Office

l.IIiIAN. Feb 25 John Holden. Him
Wehh ana 5 Il Phillips have been ar
rested ON warrants sworn out hv sam
Holden.
Hood. whn WAS iu tine game. says
that Squire Holden WAS not PLAYING but
was furnishing the ruoW and fire for
them They were am pui uacy bonds
~ sSu0 each Ia appear before the next
Grand Jurt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Insurance Visitor Is
Feted at Luncheon

Lee j. Fraukcl formerly OF the Rus
sell Sage Foundation and vice presi
dent Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. was a guest Wednesday after
noon az "a luncheon az the Hotel Ansley.
others present being r. l.. Foreman. V
y kriegshaher, Nell q Wilkinson, Ken
dan Welsiger. ] G. Logan. Philip Welt
mar W W TindaB and a Il. Wright.
lie also was entertained while here by
Mr. Wright. Atlanta manager OF the
metropolitan Mr frankel ia leading
social service worker
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Foreign Yachts Of
Americans Taxed

WASHINGTON. Feb, 20. Foreign
built yachts owned by American mill
lionaires axe subject To taxation al 81
per gross ton per annum. according
To q decision Of the supreme Court Of
the United states Arrears OF taxes
and interest also must be paid
Two Of the appellants however. I'll,
Clay Pierce and Mrs. Harriet Goelet,
were gNpmuted
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Tango All You Want
At Big Charity Ball

The tango. the turkey trot and all OF
the latest novelty dances are or tho
program FOR the A. q. G. bali. announced
as "DiNics greatest charity ball. which
Is to be given Friday night in the New
kimhan
An arrangements have been made,
and the committee in charge promises
an enjoyable AFFAIR.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
10 Commandments
Urged for KY, Laws

FR ANkFORT. KY. Feb - a hil
providing Tor the repeal OF every law
on the statute books of kv0tuckN ami
the substitution for the whole Of the
Ten Commandments Was introduced IN
the kentucky Legislature by Ecpresen-
tauye kuh.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Queen Mary Censor
daughters Books

Sseciat Cable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Queen Mary has
e tonstituted herself tho censor of all
locks Princess Mary reads. This duty
was hitherto performed by Cue of the
royal chaplains, the Rev Percy Ed
wards, who allowed a certain ' ork on
Socialism and marriage 10 slip past
him
When me Queen saN the book she
pru.nut,r returned il 10 the library and
severely rcnrimanded Edwards.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Burns Cause Death of
Bishop Keiley's Sister

RICHMOND. VA, fCh % Miss
ELLEN Kelley. 70 years old sister OF
bishop Kelley, OF the Catholic pio-
cese OF Savannah. died at her home
here To-day as "a result OF being
burned Yesterday while starting a
crate fire
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Sunday, in Pittsburg
8 Weeks, Gets $4,000

PITTSBURG. Feb 25.-It is estimated
by those in charge of the Billy sun
day free viii offering that the evangelist
viii get something over 5000 as his
share of receipts of the eight weeks
campaign. The reYivalist claims all
money collected on the last day
Checks fer various amounts, purses
or gold. diamond ornaments and other
gifts have been pouring in on SUNDAY,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Snow and sleet in Wayoross.

WAYCROSS, Feb. 25.-Light snow
flurries, mixed with a steady sleet,
this morning ushered IN the worst
day Of the winter for Waycross The
temperature dropped into the twenties
this morning.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

DUBLIN. Feb. -. The heaviest
snow in hfteen wears fen at Dublin
this morning, three inches falling ny
o'clock. The temperature is 26 de-
greeS above zero,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Long Walk to Health
Office Kills Old Negro

The funeral Of Edward strickland.
IN aged ncrro. viii he held Wednes-
day. The old man died in the wait
Ing room OF the city Health Beard
Tuesday from ovoreNertion caused by
CITY Han.
The old negro went 60 the board TO
lie examined
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
so RoYs IN CORN CLUE.

CONINGTON, Feb. 25.-SiXty New
ton County boys have been enlisted in
the membership of the Boys Corn
Club by Professor J. K. Giles, of the
agricultural department Of the Uni
versity of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Heavy Fall at Athens.

ATHENS. Feb 25.-Snow began
falling her at a late hour this morn
ing. and indications are that the
heaviest OF the winter win be on the
ground by night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

MACON, Feb. 25.--All snow records
for Macon were broken to-day when the
fall exceeded four inches. fall of that
depth In 1899 having established rec
ord. II has been showing here for more
than twelve hours without stop. The
weather forecaster predicts that seven
inches win be the fan before night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Auausta Gets Snow.

AUGUSTA. Feb. 25.-Augusta to-
day is experiencing it's first snow OF
the winter Coarse fakes and sleet
began falling early this morning, The
thermometer registered 26 degrees at
3 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Will Wed Aviator
Sued as Love Thief

READING. PA. Feb. 25.-Miss Ruth
S Satterthwaite, hancec of Aviator Har-
~ y Atwood. announced to-day that
she would marry the air man despite
the alienation suit filed against him in
Toledo.
That suit is blac5mal she de-
clared
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Wife Fashion Mad,
His Divorce Charge

NEW YORK. Feb. So Because his
wife insisted on discussing hats ana
gowns when he desired TO talk music.
Gregor Skolnik. a Niolinist. sued for
separation She also made him do
the cooking. he asserts
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

COLUMBUS, Feb. 25.-TWo inches
Of snow fell here carly To-day. It is
the first snow Of consequence in thir-
teen years. Snow and sleet are still
falling Many trains are running
late
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
BUSINESS NOTICE.

only One "BRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. LoolS
for signature of +. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in one Day. Csc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Montqomery Gets Snow.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Feb. 20
One and one half inches of snow Gov
ers the ground here to-day. II being
the heaviest fall since 1901
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
The ~
Rogers Stores

9 NJ. Broad 72 Whitehall :
II Ponders ia Capitol
109 Peachtree 1873 w, Mitchell
81 Williams 1876 (. Georgia
116 {. Pine 213 S. Pryor
f21 Edeewood 236 Capitol
1922 w. P'tree $50 Oak
1872 Forrest S55 S. Pryor
24S Houston 369 Boulevard
161 Peachtree 427 Grant
276 NJ. BouIev'd 43e Whitehall
800 Hemphlli 453 Stewart
500 Pee DeLeon 464 S. Pryor
347 Peachtree si66 Woodward
361 Euclid 81 S. Pryor
$50 Marietta Out-o Town
4o2 Luckle Stores:
412 Spring Marietta, Ga.
67t Highland Newman, Ga.
912 Peachtree East Point, Ga.
SO Gordon Decatur. Ga.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

then found q new body-guard under
the command Of Major Barth Won
Heer, who had served as q cavalry
lieutenant under Frederick the Great
In the Seven Years war. Washington
praised this body-guard, called the
Independent Troop Horse" for its
loyalty After the war, this gallant
body Of soldiers had the honor to
escort Washington to his home at
Mount Vernon. This body-guard was
composed of fourteen officers and
fifty-three men-all Germans! The
gratitude of the American congress
was displayed by giving each man a
pension of $500 year.
The Teddy Bear" so popular
among American children, was invent
ed by Mrs. Marguerite Steiff Of Glen
gen, Wurtemberg, Germany, and she is
the sole manufacturer.
Love Then Liberty.
The great movement toward proven
ton of cruelty to animals was started
by Henry Beigh, German. He is the
father of all of the humane societies
in the civilized world. That one glor-
ious fight on behalf of poor dumb
animals should endear the German
name to every one who takes a wide
view of life and who loves the COM
mon animal kinship in us all.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

Thus we see that the cardinal vir-
tue Of the German race il liberty and
that this liberty is tempered with love
Of law and order. It has never been
sufficiently emphasized that complete
religious liberty was first granted and
realized under Frederick the Great.
When Germany took this advanced
step, England, France and Italy were
still Sitting noses, cutting off ears and
putting heretics to death. The spirit
Of Germany is embodied in that
famous German metaphysician, I'm
manuel Kant, who laid 1t down as
fundamental in the realm of will and
reason that there is no authority in
the world which can command human
liberty"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

musical comedy. The many song hits
are being sung in all Chicago cafes
and phonograph records are in great
demand. Books and lyrics are by Ar
thur Gillespie; music by Aubrey Stauf-
fer: dances by Virgil Bennett and
staged by Frank Tannehill. Rowland
and Clifford are responsible for the
production and send 1t forth as the
greatest musical comedy of the CEN
fury. The cast includes Leo Green
wood. Charles 8. Morgan, Ollie Carew,
Barbara Douglas, Georgia Ellen, Rob-
ert Thurston and forty-seven efficient
helpers. Seat sale starts Thursday at
the Murray theatre, and from present
indications Manager Murray will hard
ly be able to accommodate all de-
mands for seats.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16

versity. He graduated from that insti-
tuition in 1888. He later attended
Johns Hopkins and the universities of
Gottingen, Marburg and Berlin, in
Germany. On November %, 1892. &C.
Cured his marriage to Emma Balm OF
Martinsville. From 1890 to 1892 he
was connected with the Indianapolis
academy and from 1895 to 1900 he was
professor of German and Spanish at
Purdue university Other institutions
in which he has taught are Swarth-
more, University of Pennsylvania,
Smith and Sewanee. He is the author
of a number of works on modern Ian
guages and is the editor Of the Path
finder Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-09-16
EXPECT REPORTS
ON WOMAN LABOR

1t is believed that the commission
of Indiana citizens which II investi-
eating working conditions Of women
in the state has collected the informa-
ton necessary in the towns and cities
where women are employed and that
in the meeting which will be held here
next Monday, the facts gathered In
the ten cities in this district Will be
made public. Employers Of women ex-
pected the commission to make the In
vestigation on the same day the hear
ing was made, but 1t has been revealed
that one of the members went to
every employer last May and collect
ed data which could be used In such
an investigation.