davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
TurnVerein Will
Celebrate Birthday

The forty-first anniversary of the
Atlanta Turnverein, the city's Oldest
social organization, will be celebrated
Tuesday evening with ball and con-
cert, followed by a Dutch supper.
The speakers will be Governor Sla-
ton, Albert Howell, Hugh Dorsey, John
Y Smith and Frank E. Radenslaben.
Among the soloists will be Mrs. John
Mckee, Scion Drukenmiller and Frank
Wheat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Dean Guild Officers
Are All Reelected

The regular monthly meeting of the
Dean Guild will be held with Mrs. L.
j. Daniel, at No 10 Hurd street, next
Monday. The annual meeting was
held Thursday and all officers were
re elected.
They are: Mrs. L. J. Daniel. presi-
dent; Mrs. F. Willy, vice president;
Mrs. P. A. Methvin, treasurer, and
Mrs. LIE. Beauvais, secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27
Radium Worth $9,250
Swallowed by Woman

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA, Feb. 27.-Radium worth
1926 disappeared down a woman pa
tents throat in the General Hospital
as she was being treated for cancer.
Doctors prepared Immediately for
an operation, fearing grave danger to
her interior. The radium was recov-
cred without harming the patient.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-27

class and William F. Slaton. Jr., wat
chosen vice president of the. senior
class.
Other officers of the senior class ara
S. E. tombstone, of Connecticut. pres
ident; r. H. Gordon. secretary. +.
Leonard Crawford was chosen vice
president of the Junior class and Ed
gar Penny, secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

girl plcKeCS at 1enT1clS yesterday
noon there were at least 5000 people
jammed on the street between Ran
dolph street between Dearborn and
Clark quietly looking on.
Day after day more and more thou
sands of Chicago people have been
passing that way to see what kind of
a struggle it is that the mattresses
are making for dollar more a week
and one days rest in seven.
The combined lockout, strike and
boycott has broken up the Heinrich
business to the point where partial
defeat is admitted. The bill asking
for an injunction filed yesterday sets
up the cry that the Heinrich business
is being destroyed" Where Man
ager Collins two weeks ago was blaz-
ing out in all the advertising news
papers with big ads saying he was
doing more business than ever, it is
now claimed business is being de-
stroyed. : ="
Class lines drew tight last night
and yesterday. There were all the
usual signs of a determined, concert
ed movement by Big Business.
John T. Pirie of Carson, Pirie, Scott
& Co. offered a resolution at bust
ness mems meeting last night asking
Jane Adams to withdraw Hull House
support from the strikers because
trade on Randolph street is hurt by
the strike.
The strongest anti-labor crowd in
the city, the Employers Association,
had their firm of lawyers, McEWen,
Weissenbach, StrimsH and Mclean,
in court to argue that the mattresses
are in a conspiracy The job Of decid-
ing whether picketing shall be stop
ped is such a responsible job that
Judge John P. McGoorty called for
help and Judges Baldwin and Windes
will sit with him, en- bano
What these three judges have to
say about picketing will come out this
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

Public opinion, widespread and
clearly noticeable feeling among a
great mass of people in Chicago that
the mattresses are right and the Res
taurant Keepers Association wrong
in fighting the girls, is the cause that
drove Big Business to hunt the courts
and try to get relief. After the police
force made 152 arrests, and the NUM-
cipal courts had stalled along and re-
fused to try a single case, and these
tactics didn't stop the picket, there
was no card left to play except the
old one-f1le bill for an Injunction.
These are some of the causes that
have shaped public opinion:
1. The unf1inching picket kept up
by the girls in spite of brutality and
insults.
2. The rally of the clubwomen to
their sisters on the picket line
8. A city council committee in
vestigation that promises to put po-
lice officials and private detectives
on the rack
The cross bill filed by Attorneys
John D. Farrell and Edgar T. Masters
SOuCo oil o1oAI UdCh d1u CudIScS
conspiracy, concerted joint under
standing and agreement on the part
of the Heinrich Co., Manager William
NJ Collins, the Restaurant Keepers
Association, John Vogelsang, Chief of
Police James Gleason, and others, to
destroy and wreck financially the
Mattresses Local Union No. 1874.
The last point rammed home in the
cross bill is that the only reason an
injunction to stop the pickets is asked
for is that the Restaurant Keepers
Association aims to Finally dominate
the labor market with reference to
mattresses and control the conditions
of service of said mattresses"
They're talking of emitting the
word obey from marriage cere-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-06

They're talking of emitting the
word obey from marriage cere-
mony in London. Might as well omit
"love". too. Those British dukes have
long since cut it out when annexing
American millionairesses.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21
HEAVY MEAT EATERS
HAVE ShoW KIDNEYS
Fat less meat ii You feel Backachy
or have Bladder troublc--Takc
class of Salts

No man or woman who eats meat
| regularly can make mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally.
saws a well known authority, Meat
forms uric acid which exeites the
kidneys. they become oyerworked
from the strain. get sluggish and
fail 70 filter the waste and nelson's
from the blood, then We get sick,
Nearly all rheumatism. headaches.
liver trouble, nervousness. dizziness,
sleanlassnns4 and urinary disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
,r.1 ,,,,r,,... ,.o,. So, d,u. a.n.
- ,ha ,,t,,,,a,.. o'r VOW too,, ,unt. -
y,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21
CHICAGO |N7ERTA|Ns
RELIGIOUS CAT HER|NG
GENERAL ASSEMBLY MEETS
THERE FOR THE. FIRST
TIME SINCE 1877.
Interested Contest Expected Between
Ifogre>>itcs and EeaCtianafirS
Over Home Mission
Boards Report

Chicago, May 21 Prominent
ministers and laymen from every
section OF the country attended the
opening session Of the One Hundred
and TWenty-SiXth General AsIam-
bly, Of the Presbyterian church in
the Emitted states, held today at the
rev Forth Presbyterian church.
The assembly is composed OF nine
hundred commissioners, equally di-
Flded between the clergy and elder.
and representing 295 local Pre- 5he-
tries The last meeting Of the gen
eral assembly held in Chicago. was
in ISL.
An Interesting contest il expected
between the progressive and reae-
uonary elements over an internre-
tatlon OF that portion Of last years
report of the board of home missions
which sought to abolish the depart
meht OF church and country life,
organized to enlarge and improve
the work OF the country church ana
ADAPT ltelf to the practical needs OF
the community. The last general
assembly adoptd a report expressing
the fullest sympathy with the work
nut directing that the department
be discontinued as soon as practical
bic The department has continued
It's work under the direction OF Rev,
Charles l.. Thompson OF New York,
but he Is expected to resign his post
because OF old age. He is rs years
old. 1t is said that many influential
leaders vii make "a determined eff
fort to have this department and its
work continued.
Rev. John Timothy Stone, D. D.,
pastor OF the Fourth Presbyterian
church and moderator of the body.
opened the general assembly at 1880
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21
WRITES AN AUTONOMY
RUSSIAN AUTHOR JAILED
By the United Press

st, Petersburg, May 2l.-For pub
fishing Il book on Autonomy Reg
lonal and National, Professor Beau.
dom de Courtenas, member of the
iihpSrial Academy OF Russia, today
began serving a two years sentence
In one OF the fortressez. Because he
advocated the granting by Russia nj
autonomy to individual districts, the
court held that sic book was an in
element To the overthrow of the ex-
istins government. Professor 40
1ohrtehay Is one of the leading lit
efafs men OF the Empire and rec
ognlzed authority on slayonic Ian.
gnages.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21
\ TRIP TO MON
VI JACkSONNH LILLE
BY MRS. I. J. DAILY.

We LETT Waxahachie amid the
good wishes OF loved ones and
friends, ana soon found ourselves
meeting and becoming acquainted
with all the people on our special
tourists car" We congratulated
each other that We would go straight
changing ours We soon found that
Ellis county is not the only place
that had an abundance OF rainfall,
as it raiued all the way talmost) j..
Tie sun came out a while Tuesday,
however, and We had delightful
hour at Mobile, Alabama. was
agreeably surprised to see such q
beautiful city, well kept and such
beautiful streets. The party with
whom ! enjoyed seeing Mobile con
sister of MI, and Mrs f, A Biyings
Of WaXahachie, Mr.. and Mrs. Stead
man OF Maypearl, Mr.. and Mrs Viii
son and son, CHIT and Mr. Corn
we'll of WaXahachie,
At one Of the little places along
the route some old gentleman sent
in a large waiter OF flowers, button
hole bouquets for all the old Neter-
ans. 1t was a pleasure to see the
glad appreciation that radiated from
every time Worn face
OF all the manifold pleasures 81
the trip, not one was more enjoyed
than the stop at Beauvoir, Mississip-
pi where We had the pleasure Of 60
ing through Jefferson Davis old
home do not think it is generally
known that Mr.. Davis gave this beau
tiful home with its spreading acres
Of productive soil TO the old Confed-
crates OF his state as refuge in an
odd Soldiers Home" and here we
found nearly three hundred old men
and women enjoying this beautiful
retreat. When we left home We die
not know this treat was in store foi
lis and it vas through the foresight
of the Oklahoma delegates that sc
had this pleasure. Al New Orleans
our special car Was attached to g
special from Oklahoma. They hat
their band with them, and by the
way, member OF the band was on,
of our Waxahachie boys The Okla
homa people are alive, wide awake
people, progressive and interesting
They had studied their route, and
arranged to get the most out of the
trip. When we reached the entrance
to the drive to Davis old home the
train stopped. The band boys lee
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21
KANSAS COLLEGE HAS
NEW EXTENSION PLAN
Rural Service Department Has Been
Established in the Agricultural
College OF SunfloWer
State.
By the United Press.

Manhattan, Kansas, May FL
Realizing that the rural life prob
lens in Kansas include more than
the corn and pig questions, the Kan.
sas Agricultural college today has q
new department-the rural service
department--and chosen Rev. Walter
Burr OF Louisville, Kansas, to direct
its work. President Waters today
is hopeful that the department. will
be OF real service to the rural life
OF the state:
Mr.. Burr's department finds plen-
ty OF work already outlined. much
OF which heretofore has been car
ried on in a limited way as the d.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21

vision of college extension The de
ipartment of rural service will be ex-
ipected under the rural welfare dl-
vision 10 organize community vel
tare clubs: organize social centerS,
literary societies, atc-, c0-opert"
with the state board Of health on
rural health problems, conduct So
fcial surveys in rural communities
address religious conferences, pro-
mote musical organizations: address
farmers Institutes; conduct rural
ichautauquas; write articles aud pam
phlets on rural life problems and
correspond with persons interested
I'm rural service.
The rural education division wilt
supervise boys agricultural clubs
and contests; girls garden, bread,
canning and other contests; boys
and girls study clubs tor The school
year, outlining supplementary school
Iatudy OF agriculture aad domestic
science; supervise field work in pro
noting vocational education ana
revitajize rural colleges and schools:
lpiau and conduct boy. eamfEs pro
mote proper athletic relations in
rural communities address teachers
associations. school officers meet
I ; =
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21

1.-THE way and We all marched in d
'soldlerly way down the broad ave
nue. shaded by stately oaks and
tall straight pines. We regretted
that Nc gave the dear old inmates a
| scare. They thought that the war i'll
Mexico had broke out and that the
martial music was a sign that the
war had reached their beautiful
nome. The Oklahoma people made
some beautiful speeches intersperced
with fine music by the band to
which the Jefferson Davis Veter-
ans gave hearty cheers.
After the program, which was rem
Idered on the steps OF MIR Davis old
home, the maJron OF the home, a
sweet faced, true Southern lady, with
thes stately manners OF the old
| South, invited us to go through the
building and see some Of the pos
| sessions OF our beloved Southern
president and his family. We en-
tered a spacious hall and went INTO
the bed room OF The dearly below
ed Winnie Davis, We saw the little
white bed in which she slept, the
lriny vashstand and little old fashion
ed bureau of solid walnut. where
the little lady made her morning
TOILET, So sacred were the associ-
ations OF this magnificent home that
iit would not have been surprising
had q beautiful Young girl with
dark bright curs OF Confederate
lame, stepped out from the misty
past and taken her place before the
ttiny lntorie mirror and smilingly
tossed her curls in mockery at
our heather intent. In the library
| ran my fingers over the keys OF the
handsome piano, which was the
treasured instrument OH which Miss
Winnie played every night for her
distinguished father, We opened the
{dra# efS OF the massive library table,
where Mr.. Davis kept his papers OF
Estate. We stood in reverence before
a life size portrait Of jefferson
Davis. This portrait Is gift Of "a
mississippi woman, who has moved
Ito New York and acquired world
renown fame as an artist. Me
thinks | can see these loving old
veterans. day after day, STANDING
with uncovered heads before the pic
ture. recalling the turbulent times
when lie, their brave leader, was
here among them. Could any place
be more fitting for these old confed
crates to spend their last days? Al
Iold lady told me that one or more OF
them passed away every week. We
they were placed to rest We Wen
down in the dining room where JEFF
ferson Davis sat in state and had hi
many negroes going hither and yoi
to do his bidding There on grea
long tables all the old soldiers ant
their wives receive their daily bread
They say this home in every sense
OF the word, that they have every
thing they need, everything they
want. There are perhaps dozen
large, commodious, beautifully KEEP
buildings which are occupied by the
inmates. There are twenty-five serv.
ants to wait on these old Confed-
ierates, SO their lives are passing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-21

c clock with a sermon Ill when ne
reviewed the progress OF the. chui'h
and enumerated its principal actlFi-
ties during the past year. 1t was
the second time in the history OF the
PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly tAa'
The retiring moderator convened tue
rev assembly in the church OF when
he was pastor.
Rev. William II Roberts OF Phtia-
deIphia who has acted as stated eIef
for years. called the roll after
the assembly had been convened,
The Fourth Presbyterian church,
lake shore Drive and Chestnut SIS"
in which The general assembly Is IN
session. was recently built Al a cost
Of $4,000 and is said to be the
most beautiful and best equipped
church of that denomination h thu
World. It is situated in one OF the
most aristocratic sections oi the
CITY although no. more than one
mile from the retail shopping and
theatre district L WIS dedicated
.a,.t.,. .,,,n,ff,. nj /
500. and will be @seFen days a
week church devoted to every kind
..., .4-.,,
The church consists OF d group OF
III '''' ',''''''','7 .....z., }:'z,,,,
81 Il y ''>'s'' ''''z. ...a.-l.. lot,
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~ ''' - ...,.-
enc, : n'' -
Vi 't'7'', ,-.,. ....,,,
nun ~. -. -. a.,
- ',.=... .,.., ..,,t
,'''''. ,..,
'V''s '''''' ''''' '''1
Along ea'A Si"e OF Inc ''o'''l' ''.''
ing IS 70" Oh li"'o'F ''''''''''
ne fhaHsei VINO" is az f'fo''' %
WORK OF CHRISTIAN s''''ooi1S5'= T. ''
| other windows are Htosa's5 "e' '5'' "I
Ileures' Bi8e pFeFa4'7 IA Inc '''9f
ing OF the ceiling FaHi'S WIN *"ia
ana ola rose rPafhael} USED III re
Net
ihe organ s'l' BY Nf@ '.5''ii'""s
blame Is one Of ne tines III ae
country. ADJOINING the sa't''HaFN
ana connected by coaster Is INC
ihahae occupied by he pastor ana ms
faifliiA. III altoi hef EoFHtF OF tHf
grassy quadrangle Is the SUNDAY
school bQildlhR. "hleh contains the
"liIlan W hofieh ENet4oflai II
hfafF' Buiit INTO great compost t
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
WOrden P, Noble, One
of Vests Pioneers,
Dies at Salt Lake

a distinguished pioneer OF Omaha and
the far west passed away in the death OF
Worden =. Noble at his home in Salt
Lake city last Tuesday morning. The
summons came to him at the close Of
weeks Illness, at the age OF 65.
Mr.. Noble was a resident Of Omaha in
1855. and was employed as clerk OF the
Herndon hotel, Ninth and Farnam streets,
which later became headquarters Of the
Union Pacific rail road A few years later
he was married in Omaha to Misc Mar
g1ret Iialleran. who died some fifteen
years ago. Prior to that event Mr. Noble
became interested In various mercantile
enterprises in Wyoming towns. following
tho advance OF the builders OF the Union
Pacific railroad, and became one OF the
largest freighters in the new west. He
was one Of the fret OF the empire build
ers 20 sec the vast opportunities for for
tuno making in stock raising on the plains
and entered the business with character
istic zest. lie confined his operations
mainly TO sheep raising and frequently
had as many az 10000 head on ranges in
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho.
For the last quarter OF century Mr..
Noble has been shipper 10 the South
Omaha market, and has operated sheep
feeding stations at Fremont Grand Island
and North Platte. Salt Lake City has
been his home for nearly forty years.
Surviving Mr.. Noble are one son and
three daughters: Fred w. Noble OF San
Francisco. Mrs. l. G. Robinson OF Salt
Lake City. Mrs. r. Gourd-smith OF San
Francisco and Miss Wayne Noble Of Salt
Lake City.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
At Once! Stops
Stomach Misery
and Indigestion

Do some foods you eat hit baek-tAste
good. but work badly: ferment into stub
born humps and cause a sick, sour. gRssy
stomAeh7 Now. Mr.. or Mrs. Dyspeptie.
3ot this down; PApe's Diapepsin disests
everything, leaving nothing 10 sour and
upset you. There never was anything
90 safely quick. 30 certainly effective
no difference how badly your stomach
is disordered you viii get happy relief In
five minutes. but what pleases you most
is that II strengthens and regulates your
stomach 30 you can eat your fAvorite
foods without fear.
Most remedies give you relief sometimes
they are slow. but not sure. "Pape' s
Diapepsin' IL quick. positive and puts
your stomach in healthy condition 50
the misery won't come back.
You feel different a. soon as "Pape' 4
Diapepsin' comes In contact with the
stomach--distress Just vanishes your
stomach gets sweet. no gases. no beloh-
ing. no quotations Of undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best investment you
ever made BY setting a large fifty-ceni
case Of Papes Diapepsin from any druG
store. You realize Ina five minutes how
needless it is 70 suffer from indigestion
dyspepsia or any stomach oisorder-Ad
vertisemeD'
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Rev. Robert Yost to
Become Missionary

Friends OF Rev. Robert Yost. d. D.,
former pastor of st. Mary's Avenue Con-
gregational church. are informed OF his
resignation from the passionate OF the
First Presbyterian church at Duluth,
which he handed in last Sunday morning
to take effect January l. Dr. Yost states
that he has been hearing the missionary
call for years and resigns to devote his
future 20 educational work among the
mountaineerB OF the south. II is under
stood a friend OF Mr.. Yost has offered
to finance his work for the remainder OF
his life II he will take II up.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Miss Evans Back from
European War Zone

Miss Ethel Evans. sister OF Mrs z. 7.
Lindsay, has reached Omaha from
France, where she was following her
profession as an artist when tho war
started. She was visiting in the chateau
country at the time war was declared
and was advised by the authorities to
leave France. 20 went to Barcelona
At the Spanish city she was treated
with the utmost courtesy by the people,
and hotel-keepers granted the American
refugees unlimited accommodations on
credit as paper could not be oashed.
Miss Evans had TO pay the exorbitant
rate OF 10 per cent In order to get her
small amount OF French gold changed
to Spanish money She left all her paint
ings and other property in Paris, IN her
haste 20 get out OF the country.
Other recent arrivals In Omaha from
Europe are Judge and Mrs, William A.
Redick. Mrs. John A.. Redick and baby.
and Mrs, d. s Griffith.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
In and Out Of the Bee Hive.

Mrs Harvey Jackson returned Monday
from a month epent in Oshkosh. Wis.
where she went to attend the wedding Of
her cousin.
Mrs. Duncan Vinsonhaler. who returned
Friday from the east leaves Friday morn
Ing for Maryyille, Mo, TO attend we'd
ding. She will be away several days.
Miss Eugene Woods OF Lincoln will ar
rive tomorrow 20 be with Mrs. r. s.
owen for the ball
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Magee, who have
been spending a few weeks on a ranch
near Billings. Mont. are expected tonior-
row TO spend a week or ten days hero
and will be with Mrs. Herman Nountze.
who has taken their house for the winter.
Mrs e. A. worster Of Milwaukee is
the guest OF her daughter. Mrs Charles
8. Beaton.
Miss Clara Hayden OF Washington, d.
C.. is visiting Miss ophelia Hayden.
Miss Ethel Evans. who has been In
Paris, France, for over a year. has ar
rived 10 visit her sister. Mrs. ]. T. Lind
say. Miss Elizabeth Swan OF Denver IL
also the guest OF Mira Lindsay.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-09
Mithen Sues for
Clothing Lost on
European Trip

Suit for 300 for the loss in Germany
OF valuable wearing apparel. which for
all that Is known of II. may now be
worn by the kaiser's soldiers and nurses.
has been started In district court by J.
II. Mithen. we'll known Omaha insurance
man, against the Mannheim Insurance
company OF Germany,
Mr. Mithen, who. with his family, was
touring Europe when the war broke out.
checked steamer trunk filled with $500
worth OF clothing from Cologne to Brus-
sells. Belgium, after insuring II and
paying a premium OF tl2.50. IL was
never delivered TO him.
Whether the insurance company is
liable for the loss under war conditions
Ia the question which the district court
will decide. II has a local agency here,
thus making It possible TO be sued in
Omaha.