davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Bachelorhood Among
College Girls Denied

WELLESLEY. MASS. March Is
Presidcu, Ellen r. Pendleton, Of Wei
lesley College. has made public stat sites
10 disproves statements made recently
that womeus collegesi inculcste cell
haCV.
Nellesley iu 81 years has motGered
e.7el girls including alumnae and non.
graduates. More than five thousand OF
These have married and given birth to
5,7G9 children. An incomplete poll At
Mount Holyoke shows that tS5 out ~
1885 graduates are now mothers, with
total Of 2,l06 children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
BECKER CONF RMS
FRANK EVIDENCE
Former Master Mechanic of No
tionaI Pencil Factory to Aid
the Defense,
Continued From Page I

bon trageIl, ON one sheet OF the IA p
nous murder note" found by The
side OF The dead eirl
The contention is that the note was
written ON old waste paper The car
hon copies OF Old orders or requisi-
tons which never would have been
on the desk OF Leo Frank in his ofiee
as stated by Conley in his testi-
mony but rather in the Basement
where they had long ago been con
signed as waste paper
That theory the defense supports by
means OF the printed date on the
sheet, 100 --," by the number Of the
rcqusition. l0lS. and by the dim
tracey OF Beckers signature, indi-
eating. of course that the order had
been issued at some time during
Tcckcr's tenure OF Office, and prior @
1910.
He Hired Mary Phsssn.
Naeu seen at his home, Becker
said that he had signed practically all
of thc factory orders. lie also stated
that he had hired Mary Phaaap, thct
she was IN the factory about a wear
before lac left, and that he never knew
OF Franks making any advances to-
ward the girl. lie added that he
would Identity the order duplicate on
which tho note was partly written, Z
called on by the authorities, and Z
II appeared 10 his mind TO be plainly
what Il purporlcd 30 be--a duplicate
OF one Of his old orders.
"Of course, not having seen the "a
per- ] am not prepared to say any
Thing more positive said Becker.
"hlt the description indicates that ID
is carbon Of s1 Cd re0u!sitlon
signed by myself
Mn Barns discussed quite freely the
prejudice phase OF the trld last
summer
81 don, ,aluk the mere fact that
Frank was Jew had any great bear-
ing ou the popular Clamor al the
time" ne said "'rhe public was an
scrcd by series OF crimes for which
no one had been made TO answer.
When this little giTi was murdered in
So horI lb.o a manner it proved 20 be
the las. straw The public demanded
reprisal
Any Man Would Have Suffered.
III any other man than Frank had
been i'm the position at the time.
have no doubt he would have suffered
equally at the hands Of public senti-
ment.'
There existed Wednesday some un-
certainty as to the relations between
Newport Larford. chief Of the At
/ lanta Detective Department and De .
tective Burns, independent luNes,lga
tor.
Chief Lan(ord stated freely that all
the information az his disposal would
a tHtFFrtg Y1YnNsiAal Mr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Augusta Flood Bonds
Sell at l,07 Premium

AUGUSTA, March lS.-Tl./ highest
price for city Of Augusta bonds IN q
number of wears was reached when
The Security Trust Company, OF
Spartauburg. : c.. and a New York
concern Jointly paid S253,670.50 fot
s2io,00o OF the Hood protection issue.
There We're ten firms bidding for the
bonds
\ few months ago an issue Of $3.50. %
00O Of bonds sold for $50, while the
bonds just sold brought l0lU7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
CITY IS URGED To
CLEAN Up FOR
SHR|NERS
Potentate Adair Says Atlanta
Must Be "SpotIesS Town"
Council Gets Busy,

1T is less tHau two months now
un,a the Shriners come" said For
rest Adalr potentate of Ysarab Tenn
pie. Wednesday. Tine time is shori
for Atlanta To finish getting ready
for them. Much remains TO be done.
a multitude of details is in charge
uf The shrine committees. other de-
tails are up to Atlanta.
zone Of Tie things Atlanta must do
for ne is this She must open her
best homes to the visitors.
Another thing sne should do rs
his she should clean mp every
where. shine mp. wash up, paint ny.
We want TO make the best impress
sion possible
Local SINNERS are dong these
things already. Their homes win en-
terrain Two ol three thousand invited
guests among the visiting mobiles.
Their places Of bu- ness VIII he dec
GRATED for night as well As Tor day
display They are pa nting ana clean
ing every 81 here
"Atlantaus who are not Shrncts
vIi get Just IS much credit for dolnS
these things. and Just as much blame
Tor emitting them as the ShrncrS
themselves
THE new "a pers Of the city can d'
no better service for Atlanta than T."
begin now 10 urge this program or
cooperation
Council Starts Cleanup
Cis Council has started thc clean
M movement City Han Will be
cleaned from top to bottom at once
and all other city buildings VIII be
Iefuruishcd for The eyes of the thou.
sands wan are coming ENcn TN" old
Texas. the locomotive at Grant
Park. which pursued Andrews RAID
ers. is scheduled to get the shelter 70
has needed so long In scores OF other
ways the city government Is getting
ready
IT. line win the movement 10 make
their homes as attractive as possible.
Atlanta Shruers have begun the
planting uf Slrlne emblem iloWet
beds the design being tine sc,miter
and claws Of he order instead of the
usual circle or square or other mean
insIoss pattern.
90 this. too, fJe DltN - Co-opcTat-
irs Manager 8au carey. 0f tie pUh.
1ie parks is having his workmcn
draw ali thoir flower beds in Shrine
pa ttcrps. Coleus and pansies ana
aarnIums and asters are being used
for these purposes, with candyiuft on
sweet alvSsum and other shrubs fo'
borders
Many Homes Needed.
The listing of homes where rooms
viii be available for the visitors has
begun in earnest 4 bureau has been
established for This work. in tho Ma
sonic Temple Anyone who has room
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Primes Budget to
Get Hospital Fund

AUGUSTA. March lS.-At the
meeting of the City Council tonight
the budget for 1914 win he definitely
fixed Il is planned To- cut the APP.
preparations $4,000 under last yesr
while the income win ne $4,000 more
than IN 1918.
rhus the city win have $3.50
for the city hospitals which are now
IN course OF construction aud which
viii cost, when complete, about $500 g
GOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
699,624 Voters in
Chicago; Leads U. s.

CHICAGO, March lS.-Chicsgo to-day
Is the first city In America In votinG
strength. following the addition TO the
voting lists Yesterday Of collie women
and Sl457 men
The tolsl number Of voters in the
city now Is 6s362A New York city has
total votinS strength OF 66a,l6a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18

JOLIET I'LL. March lN--Mst sV
: ,sr.ua. CON, .sted s'ayer o. TWO men.
escaped from the Yard o. the StdJe
to-day lie fled from he
prison with ID posse 81 guards In close
pursuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-18
Coats Urged for
BatherS at Coney

NEW YORK. March lS.--Coney Is
land taxpayers do not want bathers 10
walk around in bathing suits and ask
water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
COHEN DECLARES
HIS OFFER DOES
NOT DIsQUALIFY

81 have three legal opinions now
from three of the leading attorneys in
the city holding that my offer 10 give
part of my salary, If elected mayor, to
q secretary and the balance to charity,
does not in any way disquaIify me-"
states J. c. Cohen, Republican candi-
date for mayor.
The question whether Cohen was
disqualified because of his offer was
raised Friday and given publication in
the Star-Bulletin. The question arose
when an opinion by an attorney was
given out in which it was held that
one who is elected to office by reason
of his waving of the salary attached
to it, is not legally elected and can be
ousted.
Not wishing to be in doubt as to
where his offer left him, Cohen took
the question up with three attorneys.
He has now received assurances from
them that his offer does not disqualify
him or in any way interfere with his
candidacy for mayor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
POPULAR THEATER

The exhibition Of the film of the
ground-breaking ceremony created
universal interest and filed the Pop
ular both at matinee and evening
shows Saturday. The picture received
favorable comment and applause.
Aside from the excellent views of the
crowd that attended the speakers,
Hawaiian musicians, ladies and young
girls in the battle of flowers, the
films show a good panoramic view of
the entire exposition grounds and
buildings, with the Golden Gate as a
background. This picture will be
shown at the matinee today, tonight
and tomorrow night. At the same
time a great three reel Bison feature
entitled, Raid of the Human Tigers"
will be screened. This is thrilling
wild animal and war picture, acted
by the company which was recently
here with Henry McRae, and is con-
ceded to be one of their best produc-
tons. These will be the closing per-
formances Of Baby Alma and Pharos.
The little favorite will sing new songs
and will act as she" in realistic
burning scene produced by Pf1ares,
with other new and interesting tricks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
ANOTHER CROOK
PLAY COMING TO
The YE LIBERTY
Manager Blair Invites Minis.
tiers to Attend Performance
of chelsea 7750"

Henry E. Dixey, the famous legiti-
mate star. in the foremost ranks of
the American stage today. will appear
at We Liberty commencing with We'd
nesday's matinee in chelsea 1850"
AS co-star with Mr.. Dtxey. Miss Laura
Sawyer will be seen for the first time
in Honolulu
/, -Chelsea 1852 is one of the latest
"crool" plays released by the Famous
Players Film Company. from the pen
of J. Searle Dawley aud deals with the
depths of the underworld, sounding
them to their very dregs.
In the role Of detective Mr. Dixey
is afforded ample opportunity to de-
trailing of a band of counterfeiters
that has long defied detection. The
detective meets with many almost
insurmountable obstacles but even
tually scores signal victory by the
capture of the entire gang.
According to the ablest film critics
Chelsea 1850" connects noted star
with new success. Wherever this
film has been shown il has net pop
ularity instanter and, while condemn
ed by many for the simple reason
that it is a crooks" play. the large
majority are of the united opinion
that the lesson taught through the
filming Of the mysteries CT the sub
merged half more than counterbal-
ances any i'll effects that might be no
ticed. r..
Manager Blair of We Liberty has in
vited the clergy CT Honolulu, Y NJ. G.
A. workers. the board of censors, etc.
TO attend the opening performance of
Chelsea 1850" and give an unbiased
opinion of its merits or dement's.
In the Bishops Carriage, with
pretty Mary Pickford in the stellar
role. continues to draw large crowds
to Ye Liberty. This will be the cffer-
ing for tonight and tomorrow night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
ALEXANDER HUME FORD ROYAL HOST
TO MEMBERS OF Fourth ESTATE

Members of the Honolulu newspa.
per fraternity and their wives and
friends were the guests of Alexander
Hume Ford at delightful outing at
the Outrigger club yesterday. Host
Ford had made all preparations for
the affair well IN ADVANCE and upon
their arrival. the guests were given
the freedom of the club and its facili-
ties. At noon tasty luncheon was
served in the pavilion under the big
hau tree, during which time Ford and
his guests talked promotion and shop.
Following luncheon the members of
the party donned bathing suits and
took to the water, surf boards and
canoes being placed at the disposal of
the guests. One of the newspaper
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

STAR-RTLLETIN GIVES YOF
T0DAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
.CAMERAMEN
WORK in Fierce
HAIL OF Shell

Amid deadly hail of lead and
steel messengers, dispatched from
weapons aimed by warlike populace
of Mexico, Edwin F. Weigle. 4 camera
man identified with one of the largest
moving picture producing comDanies
on the mainland, is credited with hav-
ing exposed himself probably more
than any other man in the business to
what seemed sure death to take Sc
ries of pictures that are destined to
go down into history as a graphic
representation of real battle. De-
pieting the battle of Vera Cruz, de-
clared as taken on the spot during the
fiercest fighting and showing the
American marines and sailors taking
the city, this picture also clearly pre-
sents the boys working their machine
guns with deadly effect, later sqnirm-
ing up the street fat on their faces,
driving the enemy before them. the
Mexican naval academy riddled by
shots from the us. Prairie, the land
ing of troaBS and their going into
action, and lastly refugees seeking
protection of the stars and stripes.
This work has been recently released.
1t may soon be included in an early
program of the new and first run fea-
lures to be offered patrons at the En-
pire theater + By express today the
Empire has received new western,
comedy, dramatic and educational
films, the pick to be presented this
afternoon and evening. 49,. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

The Virginia commissioners to the
Panama-Pacific International EXPOSE.
ton dedicated the site for the Vfrgi-
mia building on June Is. This state
structure is to be one of the many
interesting features of the exposition,
as it will be a reproduction of George
Washington's Mount Vernon home.
Actual furniture used in the Wash
ington home will be provided by Miss
Mamie Randolph Heath, official hos
tess for Virginia The furniture has
been in the Heath, Randolph and Lee
families for generations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
To the Public

Some ministers obecto the Motion Pictures introducing Honolulu
believe them to be some and respectfully invite them to attend YE LIBERTY
HETER guests and be convinced personally Of the merit dmeit of the
offerings,
EpIhp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

men admitted that he had been in
Honolulu 81 years and had never rid
den the surf in a canoe He got an
unusual taste of Hawaii's greatest
sport. however, when he, with several
others, was bundled into enc of the
biggest canoes in the islands, manned
by four sturdy Outrigger club mem
bers. and taken for long rides on the
great, foam-capped breakers. The
newspaperman admitted afterward
that it was certainly great" and then
made inquiries regarding membership
in the club. That everybody had a
good time goes without saying. The
party broke up late in the afternoon.
after a special vote Of thanks had
been accorded Mr.. Ford and the MEM
bers of the Outrigger club in general.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
ISLE OF SPICE
PROMISES Big
HIT TONIGHT

] 81 prefer The Isle of Spice because
it is prettier and cleverer than any
other comic opera that / know of, y
said the attractive little "Stubby" My,
ling of the Juvenile Bostonians dur
| ing one of the pauses in the rehear-
sal Saturday afternoon. ...:.. :.
| "And j am not. the only one who
| feels that way toward The Isle OF
Spice Ask any of the other members
of the company and they will say the
lsame thing" 50 "
1t is this comic opera which will be
presented this evening at the Bijou by
the Juvenile HISTORIANS. 1t ranks
Thigh as one of their greatest sue.
cesses, and its presentation this even
ing will no doubt be witnessed by a
record breaking audience.
Crowded with many tuneful songs.
such as Goo Goo Man." "You and T.
and "How Can You Tell Till You Try .
and permeated with crisp, bright
comedy The Isle of Spice" as pre-
sented by the Juvenile BGstonians, of
fers an evenings entertainment that
cannot be excelled. H.. .s...-..
1t IS happy sort OF q light opera
from beginning 10 end.
For two days a doubt existed as to
whether the com pany would be able to
present it. A misunderstanding arose
over the royalty. which was only set
tied Saturday after a rapid exchange
of cable messages between here and
New York When the last messag e
came, clearing up the last doubt, the
little players demonstrated their en-.
i,thusiasm by insisting on a two hours
extra rehearsal. 49,. -. .....s.. - -. IS
There is some magic about this
piece" explained Miss MyIing later
! (which makes you never tire of re
! hearsing it. We all have our lines,
/ dances and songs perfect, but still We
go ahead rehearsing it and find pleas
ure in il"
In addition to the regular songs in
/ THE Isle of Spice" few late Eroai.
way musical hits will be worked IN.
| "Ths Isle Of Spice" will be played
!, the first half of the week
!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27
The Yokohama Specie Bank,
~ - LIMITED.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, 80,
LIABILITIES.
RESOURCES.
a,02s.727.05
s1.O2s,727.O5

Yokohama
Branch somn that the foregoing
to knowledge belief
s. AWoKI.
rfbed beo day Of july 1914 ~
L.
Public, Judicial cult, T. H..
..#.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-27

An automobile owned by August
Belmont knocked down and seriously
injured William Lanigan of New York.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
Affection Amono Birds.

OF all the birds he had studied, said
Mr. W. Farren, in a recent lecture at
the Royal Photographic society's exhi-
bition. none showed conjugal affection
in quite the same way as the herons
of Andalusia, in Spain. Whenever the
two parents relieved each other at the
nest they Invariably crossed their
necks in a momentary embrace, after
which the newcomer took up the du-
ties of sitting and the other flew away.
The brown-backed herons never omit.
ted this affectionate salutation. Speak
ing Of the famous egret "heronry" in
the same district, Mr.. Farren said that
the egret wore its coveted plumes with
far more grace than he had ever
seen any lady wear them. The slaugh-
ter Of these birds in the nesting sea.
son was pitiable. Frequently the par
ent birds were robbed Of their
plumes and left to die. while the young
ones starved in the nest The Ameri-
cans, he was glad to say, were doing
their best to stop the trafnc In osprey
ptu0ea
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
os.~.rs shsw w.ss.e,,m,

d. Stanton Colt Of LoaAon, who hAa
booa via1t1AG frie1As in New York telao
tAAe sessy - himself:
AZ . rses0e1sa b Leaaoa . young
woman Was DRsisting tAat shoul1
1a0eo M har. I explained that
ho1At 1anesl for ysars- But saia
-. I = - want 10 ~ I've danced
WITH the haAA Of the Ethical society IN
LoaAo0.' % consented on conditioa
tAax Ne dance In . room OF to tho
si6e, wAsre ny awkwaraness would
not - % conspicuous. Az was hop
Dtng about persDafinsly I became Co.,
ocaoos tAat was under observatSoo.
LOOKED up. In the doorway stoo1
Beeaafd Shaw. With . sanile Of devfl-
- aeaigAt.
"'AA.' said oAav, 1t's tAs sthieal
00vo0sat I UsroofvAss
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
NOTICE OF AAIE or EsnAY

Notice is hereby given that /, the
undersigned, will on Tuesday, the
Ninth day of June, 1914, at the hour
of ten O'Clock in the forenoon, sell at
the City Pound the following:
One Gray Mare about 4 years old,
weight about $50 pounds. Branded on
right hip reversed S, slash, dash.
X. j. MAHONEY,
6-6-lt City Marshal.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

p p. Lucas arrived Thursday norn-
ing from his home in Illinois for q Wis
it with HE son, Elmer Z. Lucas, mana
ger of the Hotel Colorado Mr.. Lucas
is much in love with Glenwood which
he says looks especially good to him
at this time. He reports conditions
very quiet in the east and says in his
section of Illinois there has been no
rain in the past two months and crops
are now much in need of moisture.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

The house - the HOUSE Of God, and
hose On tie hOusetop are Gods most
eaintly people. At that time such win
realise the Necessity foe 6ight, and are
warned not TO seek 10 save any of ~
otu6-social peivtleess. honor q 0sa
small o0ces-0eacou. elder. etc.
In tie 0i&ht froo sodoo, Loe and
his family were warned to hasten. and
not evea to loOk back b the Locd's
people nov are to "see out of Baby.
bsn.- Lots wife. disoheying. failed -
escape. The Lurd applies this illuesfa-
tjon to Hia IseOple and urges that thslr
Sight be With full renunciati0u 0f
the things Of the present
WhOever shall aeek to save hlo ME
shall lOsse Il. Whesevee will hose his life
will thereby psvaesve h-GaininG tAe
ufe eveftaxt10x
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
| No. 1890

No. 1890
As acres. 43 acres in cultivation
about so fruit trees; crops are hay,
grain and potatoes; sandy soil; 5-roonl
house; a good barn and out buildings
fine water right; 4-wire fence; "a
mile to loading station and school. 2
large horses, l mule, l colt, 100 chick.
ems, l pig, / calf and all the machinery
to work the ranch.
Price, $500; $370O down and bal,
ance to suit at per cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
P1LA Pun um

Wiliiams' Indian Pile Ointment via
cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile.
It sbsorbs the tumors, allays itching
.: once acting - . poulties. givs
instant relief. Williamr' Indian PiJo
Ointment prepared 70. piles asA
itching Of the private psrts. ssll y
druggists, mail SOC and e1.00. WI
Hans' Mig Co., proprietor, Cleveland,
OAie.
For sale BY ". g. Psrkisoa, dug
gist ald pAaxnAeist.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06

symbolic fire will
consume present
institutions. In
figurative Ian
guage He says
that In that Day
Of His Parousia.
presence. before
His Epiphania
revealing. those
on the housetop
. b Q q Id not 60
d . " q to Jake
tha1f Foods out
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
No. 1850

No. 1850
II acres. 26 acres in cultivation
about 10 acres more can be cultivated;
they raise small fruit, cabbage, onions
and potatoes; they make $400 to $500
per acre on onions; Broom house, barn
and sheds and other out buildings; 3
and wire fence; good water right,
close to Carbondale.
Price, $4,000, with . payment dow a
and balance $500 per year at per
cent interest.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
REAL ESTATE BARQAIlrs
No. 2619-

No. 2619-
120 acres. About 55 acres in cult
walton; 80 acres more can be cultivat-
ed; crops are hay, grain and potatoes;
sandy soil; a good 5room house that
cost $1,000, barn that will hold :
head Of horses, a COW barn for cows,
and other out buildings; a good water
right; 4-wire fence; IL mile from a
good town. This is fine ranch.
Price, $500; cash payment down,
and then terms to suit at per cent
interest. Machinery to work this
ranch, also all small tools and some
household goods.
The Glenwood post., 1914-06-06
No. 1892

No. 1892
60 acres. 40 acres in cultivation:
about 10 acres more can be cultivated; :;
ls acre in apples; crops are hay, grain
and potatoes; Broom house, barn and
sheds, fine potato cellar; good water
right; 4wire fence; all the machinery
to work the ranch; 5 horses, colt, )
cows, heifers, fine Jersey bull.
Price, $4,000.