davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

DR.. EDMONDSON'S Tansy. PennyroyAl
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
liza Bile treatment for painful aud sup
pressed menstruation, Irregular ties AND
similar distractions. Trial box py mail.
Soc Frank Edmondson g. Bro, manu-
featuring chemists, IL North Broad St.
ALBANIA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
ANSLEY PARK HOME
Price $1,000
$500 CASH

Balance easy monthly payments.
8-room, two-story frame house,
Furnace heat, hardwood floors,
combination fixtures; sleeping
porch and other modern con-
veniences. Lot lies well; 50
feet front by 1T and 1873 feet
deep.
Will trade equity of about 5000
for automobile, vacant lot or
most anything of equal value.
Address G. O. j., Box COL, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

GOOD dairy farmer wants connec-
ton with reliable party owning cows
and equipment; viii work on profit.
sharing basis For information. write
FOX 80. care Georgian
ADVERTISER words IN 20 good week
lies, 8 Cope Agency, $40 Olive, st.
Louis. Mo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE,

FOR BEAUTIFUL 11>Tf7TTffiFsSTG1nT", HOMES ana bGild.
ing lots in College Park the most
desirable suburb of Atlanta, see l. T.
McCrory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

FOR RENT-Two nice large rooms for
light Housekeeping. In private family.
West l60-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS FOR


C0MPTFTT UPSTAIRS OF five rooms
for rent with owner, To couple without
children Main 4STl-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

FOR SALESBaby Maven: good condic
ton; $3.50. Address Box 1884, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
MEDICAL.

SAVE suffering and doctor bills; best
remedy known for eucolrhoea; try
home treatments; ten for dollar; i'm
mediate relief or money returned. Write
to The Madame Co., p. o. Bo-; 339, ko-
kOpO Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

WANTED-Everybo suffering piles,
fistulas. assures. liberation, bleeding,
Itching, write free trial. Positive Pain
less Pile Combination. S. U. Tarney,
AuhIrn Ind
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
MEMORIAL BOARD
TO MEET SATURDAY
Former President Taft Will
Preside at Session of Lin
coin Commission.

A meeting of the Lincoln Memorial
Commission. with former President Taft
presiding, will be held at the Senate
Office Building next Saturday to make
final arrangements for the beginning of
work on the 100000 structure to be
erected in Potomac park as a memorial
to the martyr President
At this meeting former Senator Black
burn of Kentucky is expected to take
his place as resident commissioner of
the Memorial Commission, succeeding
the late Senator Cullom. The question
whether ground will be broken for the
memoSial on February 12. Lncoln's
birthday, also will be decided.
Secretary of War Garrison will delay
signing the contracts for the superstruc-
ture of the memorial to the George A.
Fuller Company, and the contract for
the foundation with the Conner Com
pany of Cleveland until the Saturday
meeting.
At that time an officer to represent
the War Department and the Memorial
Commission in supervising the construc-
ton, will be named. Col. W. w. Harris,
engineer officer in charge of Public
Buildings and Grounds, probably will
be named for this position.
Former Senator Wetmore of Rhode
Island. former Speaker Cannon of Ilii-
nois, Senator Martin Of Virginia and
Speaker Clark are now in Washington.
Mr. Taft and former Congressman Nc
Call of Massachusetts also will be here
for the meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
MEN BARRED FROM
GYM CLUB CIRCUS
OF Course, They're Welcome,
But There's lust No Room to
Put EN-. That's All.

Positively the most attractive. dd-
orablc and adrUit aggregation OF act
ing animals ever seeu IN Washington
will make Its drst public appearance
at the \. ". G. A., Tuesday evening.
February u, rain or shine
So the press agent OF this superior
organization announces.
The Gym club Of the Washington \.
W &. A. stands sponsor for this grand,
spectacular array OF unparalleled offer
ings of the tanbark, and mary surprises
never dreamed of by thc-tcl-SreaI-
shows-cOmbined will he given here for
the first time.
Among the animals to be shown, for
it IS the aim of the m9naEeEIent to pro-
vide educational entertainment as we'll
the elephant, giraffe, the ''my%-bulC.'
the "dnaw-naidin." and other ferociOus
reaStg captured st great expense in
their native wilds. especially for this
performance.
owing to the limited seating capacity
the audience will be a strictly fem
mime one. Not that the men aren't
welcome. but there just isn't anywhere
to put them.
Among the extra added features aside
from the peerless display of wild ami
mails will be Ira, the Handcuff Queen,
who will perform feats Of unbelievable
magic with marvellous skill. \
melodious, marvellous five-piece band
will afford music for the parade in
mediately before the performance.
About fifty Gym club girls will take
part Miss Helen W!mGn. physical di-
rector of the gymnasium, will be in
charge of the program. Miss Elizabeth
Pierce will be TinEma5ter."
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Washington University
Societies Have Banquet

The Architectural and Engineering
Societies of the George Washington
University had their first joint banquet
2 the New Ebbitt last night Members
of the faculty who spoke were Prof. \.
L. Harris, Prof. Z. V. Dunston, Prof.
G. W. Mortimer, Prof o. A. Mechlin'
Prof. R w. Morse, Prof A B. Bibb'
Prof. Fl. L. Gordon, Prof. F. c. Starr
and Prof. p E. Hooten.
Members of the student body in at
tendance were II. l.. HOdgkins. Q. ..
Neadlin, W. n. Gordon. Albert 5. Har-
Eis. b. Bramitt, r. W. Grafton, jr.: BeV-
,rly H Harris, George 4. Daddy, Earl
II. Rogers, w. A. DeNaughn, L. {.
Bdemeade, ]. NJ. Marks, George a. Deg
pnhardt, l. J. Rose, J. r. Dwyer, IL. II
Smelling, Prentiss d. Sale, Raymond A
Hundle, L. L. De Laney, Leo c. Terry
J. RansdeI Powell, Edgar r. Pifer. A
Y. Finn, D. Vincent Stroop, c. kothe'
w D. Smyer. Macfarland Hale, T.
Brown, Mark r. Woodward, F. Z. Mari
on. o. n. Miller, F. z. Griffith, James
Burch. c. B. Richard r. H. Wharton.
w n. Lamb, n. G. HOdgkins, jr.; W.
=. Smith, 3. P. Donnelly. P. Mason
Louis NJ. Heron, n. A. kuebn, A. A.
Brand, E. Harsch, W. V. Rerfher, Rob-
ert L. Kanse, Jose P. Davis, William
\ Elwood, ]. D. Mccormick, T. 7
Kirk, Herbert PA Ramsey, James l.
Eeister and H. P. Middleton
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Italian Catholics Form
New Church in H Street

A permanent Catholic parish COM
posed entirely OF Italians has been Or
ganized in this city. and the Rev.
Nicholas de Carlo. the pastor recently
appointed by Cardinal Gibbons. pre-
sided at its initial service last night in
the Chapel of the Holy Rosary. So II
street northwest, the temporary place
of worship. The sum Of $500 was SUBJ
scribed for a church edifice. and the
following temporary officers were
elected: NincenzO Di GioTgio, presi-
dent: Louis Costaggini, secretary. and
David GRtti. treasurer.
The temporary committee in charge
Of the fund for the chuch follows:
Michele Gatti Stefano Gatti. Giuseppe
Verdi, Ignaz!O Amato, Carlo Facchina,
Michele Bello. Leonardo Gagliardi, Clio
vanni Anseleno.. Marco Peca, Giovanni
Zanieri. POtitO Tartaglia. Pasquale
Tartaglia. Giuseppe Schiaveno. Enrico
Cieri. Antonio Nerrosso, Angelo Carta.
Raffaele Matera, Davide PreZZolari,
and Giovanni POloni.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Miss GrebIe Is "Ducked"
By Fal! at Fox Hunt

Miss MilGred Greble. dauGhtc'. oi COT.
F.. St. ]. Greble. cUl5 0 street north
west. suffers no II'-effects today from
a "duckIng" received yesterday, when
thrown over her horses head into 4
Montgomery county creek n Ic on =,
fox hunt of the Riding and Hunt Club.
Miss Greble was uninjured and pluck
lily continued the chase. Her horse rolled
down til, embdnknent auJ narroWls
missed falling upon her.
Among the members Of the Cub hC
participated in the hunt and who COM
plImenteG Miss Greble for her display
of pluck were r. n. F-llowes, NJ. +. H..
Miss Agra Bennett. Miss Merrill. Mrs.
w. Sinclair Bowen. Miss Mildred Still
man. Miss Jeanette Al'eu. Mics Dashd
Little. Walter r. fuckerman, r. GoldOn
Donaldson. Prof. A. Burkard, and Mr..
Edwards.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Aked to Resign Church
Federation Presidency

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5.-The Rev.
Charles +. Aked, John D. Rockefeller S
former pastor, is willing TO resign the
presidency of the local church fedora
tion because Presbyterian ministers OBJ
ject to his recent denial of the doctrine
of Christ's miraculous birth and the be-
lief that Christ was God He is pastor
of the First Congregational Church
here.
Professionalism is not so strong in San
Francisco that ] would be willing to
weaken II even for a time" he said to-
day.
Unless the church federation unani-
mously desires my services as president,
l shall withdraw. My recent sermon
was not inconsistent with my past Ut
tsranceS."
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
MAJOR DAPRAY WILL
INSTRUCT CADETS
Commandant at Maryland Agri-
cultural College Detailed to
Instruct Local Students.

According 10 an announcement made
this morning at the War Department,
Major J. 4. DaDray. [. :. A. retired.
will be the next coInmandant of the
High School Cadet Corps Of the Dis
lrict Of Columbia. Major Dapray Is now
professor of military tactics and science
Il the Maryland Agricultural College,
1T College Park Md. and will cOntlnu"
his present duties along with those of
Commandant of the corps.
Major Dapray has been commandment
Of cadets at the Maryland college snce
January Il, 1872. BeTuTc that ne was
military instructor aJ the PeacOcl: MI
itary College, at san Antonio.
Major Dapray served with Gen. Mel
son A Miles in two indian campaigns,
was aide to Gen. Winfield :. Hancock
and Secretary Of War Eikins, rCspec-
lively. and adjutant general Of the Dis
Gict of Columbia National Guard.
In Cuba he was aide 10 Gen. Frederick
.. Grant and later acted rs military
governor of some of the smaller islands
in the Philippines.
Major Dapray was born in South
Carolina in 1858. Before his retirement,
on January 90 1904, Major Dapray was
connected with the War Department
and was a newspaper correspondent.
The nigh school cadet regiment has
been without the services of a military
instructor since the death of Col. Bur-
ton +. Ross, on January q, 1913.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
DURAND LIKELY TO
Be PERU'S PRESIDENT
Lima Rejoices Over Military
Coup That Deposed Billing
hurst-CongreSs Meets.

LIMA. Peru. Feb. 5.-Eighty killed
and Wounded was the total of the casu.
alties of the military coup detat which
deposed President Guillermo Billing
hurst No successor to Billinghurst has
been proclaimed today.
Augusta Durand. revolutionary leader
occupied the palace and directed affairs
of state while Colonel Benavides. who
led the force that captured the palace
was acting as chief of staff.
Durand in all probability will be de-
clared president by congress today.
Billinghurst today was held a pris-
oner at Callao. awaiting deportation
Lima is comparatively quiet and the
people are rejoicing over the turn OF
events.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Bull Moose Denies T. R.
Will Be g. o. P. Candidate

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-FrancIs W. BIRD,
chairman of the Progressive county
committee. denies Theodore Roosevelt
VIII accept a nomination for governor
Of New York on the Republican ticket
next fall
Such reports" said Mr.. Bird, ARE
being circulated by Republican leaders
10 bolster up their disiutegrating or
canizations. 1 have no knowledge as to
Colonel RooseveIt's plans this year, be
= ond the fact that he will not run on
fhe Republican ticket. do not think he
has considered the question Of being the
candidate Of any party"
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

would warn people to beware of-use
the label Absolutely Pure and Gnadu
fer to sell customers an unknown br
profit on these unknown and usually
won't try to substitLte--heware of d
good "-Esdw. MaIsky. Prop. Queens
Streets. Brooklyn. y. Y.
There are other malt whiskies pre-
use Of the sick Duffy's stands at the
Guiding barley. the most expensive.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Z. and Army to Honor
COmmander-in-C Chief

Washington Gardner, commander-in-
chief, Grand Army Of the Republic, is to
he rendered a banquet tonight at
Rauscher's by the Department Of the
. otOmac, at 7:30 o'clock, on mis- annual
lisitstion-
Many prominent officials have been in
ittd. Israel W. Stone is chairman Of
tile committee.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
City News Notes

George p. MacMahon has been tenl-
IOrar.,y appointed as clerk at SSUO IN
the Bureau Of Navigation.
Officers for the coming year will be
nominated tomorrow night by the
Park View Citizens Association ir the
Whitnev Avenue Christian Church,
Park road and Georgia avenue Enter
tainE:cut and refreshments will be pro
y.ded hv the Woman's Auxiliary, which
meets at the Same time in the small
room II the church
Suffering from injuries about the
head, John Amante, sixteen years old,
of 81 H street northeast. is a patient in
Emergency Hospital. He was injured
by colliding with a motorcycle while
riding a bicycle at Ninth and E streets
northwest.
The theft Of a lap robe valued al $lOO
has been reported to the police by Mrs.
w a. Slater, of I72l ] street northwest
The robe was taken from an automobile
standing in front of Mrs. Slater's resi-
dence.
The Citizens Northwest Suburban AS
sociatiOn will meet in Masonic Hall,
Tenleytown, tomorrow night. 4 con
nittee will submit plans for the flower
J. W. Gidley and ]. y. Rose will
speak at a meeting Of the biological
Society OF Washington at the Cosmos
Club Saturday night.
Mabel NJ. ThUrstOn will be the
speaker of the evening at the entertain
ment to be given the membership COM
mittee of the Y. w. c. a. by the men,
bers of the Women's Guild OF the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
at the church tonight.
John c Freund editor of Musical
America, will deliver a lecture on The
Uplift of Music in America under the
auspices Of the RubinStein Club, the
Piano Teachers Association, the d. c.
Chapter of the American Guild of Or
Ranists, and Willard Howe, in the audi
toTium Of the New National Museum to-
night at S:Ij o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
DR.. R. V. Pierce Dies.

BUFFALO, Fob. 5.-Dr. r. Y. Pierce.
scventy-four, the prominent manufac-
turer Of proprietary medicines. died last
night on st. Einrent's Island. Fla. from
paralysis followed by a complication Of
diseases. The body will be brought here
for burial.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
You to Avoid Substitutes
f a tonic-stimulant better than
Duffy's existed, this gentleman
is certainly in a position to
know it. He uses Dufy's him
self; recommends it to young
and old.

81 have used Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey for some time. recon-
mend 1t where a stimulant and tonic
is needed for young and old people.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey can't be
beat, for ! am somewhat Of an
authority on spirituous liquors I
find that Duffy's Pure Malt Wh!s-
KEY has less percentage of fusel oil
and tannin in IT than any other
whiskey on the market. This l at
tribute in the making OF your won
derful product you use only good.
selected, wholesome grain, which
when properly matted and aged in
wood makes an excellent medicinal
drink.
MANY Of the so-called malt whis-
kies sold as substitutes for Duffy 3
Pure Malt Whiskey have in small
print on the label 'Elend' or. COM
IL n1a nf /
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

only The Malt WhiskeY That gays on
lterated.' Inscriptions dealers pre-
and because they make a greater
Inferior brands. An honest dealer
callers who try to sell you the lust as
Palace Cafe, Fairview and Palmetto
pared for beverage purposes. but for
top. Distilled from matted Srain' in
The Washington times., 1914-02-05

Congressman Thomas L. SissOn, past
grand master Of Masons of the State of
Mississippi, will be the principal speak
cr at the meeting Of Lebanon Lodge,
No. :. +. and A. NJ. tomorrow evening
at the Masonic Temple All Master
Mascns OF the city have been invited to
attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

wholesome and costs the most 70
i
forced upon regardless OF nea
good hutfys tlat mas the
IT, worth All
u. I. a
and more resolve to get
TDIffv TurcN Va
nop possibly ia its -
n by
$40. Lupkfo
the "a over Is 4
r. uur and " II
p. ., Il Iu' Matt =.
The Washington times., 1914-02-05
Baseball Benefit Dance.

The athletic association of Stewart 5
Business College will give the third Or a
series Of dances Friday evening, FcDru-
ary q, IN BTentano's Hall, for tn" bvl''
fit of the baseball fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
BY CLOSE MARGIN LOUISIANA HOUSE REFUSES THE PARl-
 MUTUEL SYSTEM.
EXCITEMENT ON ROLL CALL
New Orleans Had Made Hard Fight to Restore Racing in New Orleans and Maintain the Winter Patronaae That Formerly Gathered There.

Baton Rouge Ia. June 9.-Attend ed by excitement not witnessed here in years over measure in the Iogls Iature.. the Louisiana house of repre- sentati'es ali 5.21 o'clock defeated the bill that would have made horse racing in Louisiana possible.
 The vote was 55 10 90 on a motion to indefinitely postpone and was equivalent to killing the bill outright. only five members of the house were absent.
 Those for and against the measure had sent workers from all sections of the state to Baton Rouge and this force was augmented by the arrival uere yesterday of a special train bearing almost 200 men from New Orleans These were working for the bill.
 At each session Of the legislature since 1908. when horse race gambling was abolished in Louisiana, there has been talk of introducing a bill to regulate and restore the sport. Not until this session was such a bill put forward, however.
 Four weeks ago the Reinhardt bill was introduced At first it was not generally taken seriously because even many of those who favored it did not think it had a chance.
 It's friends began to grow in num- bers, however, until the whole state was aroused The brief campaign for and against it was marked by three mass meetings in New Orleans, two for and one against it. Womens or ganizations took action and minis ters preached about it.
 Those against the bill made no at- tempt to marshal their forces to win in two preliminary votes, but waited until today, when a motion was made to advance it to third reading and passage.
 This was amended to indefinitely postpone and the amendment carried.
 The Reinhardt bill provided for the pari-mutuel system of betting and a state commission to govern races.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
SENATOR JAMES
 DEFENDS BRYAN
SAYS WITH EVERY BLOW DELlV. BRED AT SECRETARY HIS
 POPULARITY INCREASES.
Makes Particular Reference to the
 Stand Senator Vardaman Had
 Taken on the Panama Tolls Subject

Washington, D. C., June 9.-Sena- for Ollie James of Kentucky, almost on the eve of a vote on the tolls ex- emption repeal bill, tonight drew aside the veil and exposed some Of the strong feeling among democratic senators divided over the contro- versy.
 Senator James made a particular attack on the position of Senator OGorman, leader of the anti-repeal forces, declaring the New York sena- tor had been the valiant defender of lhe tolls pank of the patform, but had faied to be champion of another plank just as important when oppor- tunity offered.
 The senator spoke at the night ses- sion.
 Senator James began his attack by reading plank in the Baltimore plat form declaring for publicity of recom- mendations for appointive federal offices, explaining that the plank was inserted with the particular ob- ject of having the recommendations for federal judgsHps made public
 He then announced that Senator O'Gorman as a member of the judi ciary committee twice had an oppor- tunity to show his advocacy of this plank and had not done so.
 Senator O'Gorman explained that on one occasion he had not been pres. ent when the question came up and that when another bill was before the committee there was no discus sion of the question. Senator James turned from Senator O'Gorman to Senator Vardaman, who recently spoke of the democrataic party fol lowing the leadership of Bryan and Root" in the tolls exemption fight.
 Everybody takes a lick at Bryan these days" he said, with a smile "But with every blow he grows in the love of the American people"
 Senator James said he favored the repeal bill because he thought ii must be passed to save the nation'i honor and because 1t repealed Q subsidy.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
WAGNER's 5000 HITS.

Philadelphia. June 9.-IIans Wag uer veteran shortstop of the PiPtts- burg National league team, today made his three thousandth hit in hls 11 years of major league baseball. It was two-baeger off Pitcher Mayer with no one on base in the ninth in- ming. He subsequently scored Pitts burg's only run in the game on two eBte He was appauded when he -made the hit and again when he crossed the plate
 The only other player who is said to have made '3.lO hits in his major league career was Adrian C. Ansou, who batted out 3.0i7 in 22 years.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
POLICE CONTROL
 SUFFRAGETTES
BRILLIANT BALL AT PALACE IS PULLED OFF WITHOUT INTER
 RUPTloN FROM WOMEN.
Miss Pankhurst Says She Will Go to Westminster Today If She Has to Be Carried Shoulder High.

London, June 9.--King George and queen Mary enjoyed the brilliant state ball at Buckingham palace to- night without interruption by suffra- gettes. There is every prospect, however, Of a renewal of the oft repeated scenes at Westminster to- morrow, when Sylvia Pankhurst and other militant leaders will march with a bodyguard of supporters to demand an interview with Premier Asquith. The interview will certain ly be refused A great force of police has been detailed to keep order.
 The general public no longer views the suffragette activities with toler- ance, and the presence of police is needed to protect suffragettes from the anger of crowds. This was wit messed on two occasions in London today when women selling the mili- tant organ, fSuffragette," were mobhed.
 Miss Pankhursts friends have tried to dissuade her from joining in the procession to Westminster tomorrow fearing too great a strain on her overtaxed health.
 Miss Pankhurst protested that noth- ing would deter hire and it was de cided that she would be carried shoulder high in the procession
 Stringent precautions are being taken to guard against suffragetti interference in the garter procession from Windsor Castle to St. George chapel Saturday. All applicants fo tickets are obliged to give a guaran tee that they are not connected wit the suffragette movement.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-10
Want General Elections.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 9.-The day was so taken up with peace plans that for the time being the idea of constitutionalist representation was forgotten.
 The mediators believe the claims of the coustitutionalsts for participa- ton in the provisional government can be taken care of in whatever final agreement is reached here, and that it matters little whether repre- .sentatives of General Carranza ap- pear at the conference. The Ameri- can delegates maintain that certain concessions should he made by the mediators to allow Carranza to have his agents here.
 In today's discussion of the form of provisional government the Ameri- can delegates are understood 10 have told the mediators that inasmuch as Carranza had been moving forward toward undoubted military conquest of Mexico City. it seemed essential that the coustituti0nalists be given ample share in the new government
 The mediators are not averse 10 this, but are unwilling to transfer ahe Mexican government at one fell swoop 10 the constitutionalist party
 They think that in the general cleo tions which would follow shortly after. the new provisional government was installed the Carranza faction very likely would emerge triumph antly. For the present however they think that General Hueria should he allove| 'to. Tdire with dig nifty and not be compelled to turn over his power directly to the cons.i utOnalisis