davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Millionaire to Quit
If Women Get Ballot

RENO, NEW, March 16.--George
Wingheld, millionaire mine operator
gave out an interW " in which he
said that if women were allowed 20
vote in Nevada he would sell his min
ing, farming and banking interests
and leave the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Mad Mullah' Again
At War; Sacks Town
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, March 16.-Mohammed Abb
dullah of Zolande. the Mad Mullah,"
is on the warpath again. A dispatch
received from Alden to-day states that
the notorious warrior raided Bere-
bera, killing many of the inhabitants
The garrison finally was able to
drive off the raiders. The tribesmen
secured large amount of plumber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Atlanta Train on
L. and N, Wrecked

RICHMOND KY, March 49, A last
Louisville and Nashville passenger train,
bound from Cincinnati to Jacksonville,
Fla. by way Of Knoxville and Atlanta,
crashed into a string OF runaway freight
cars near here to-day,
Six passengers and several trainmen
we're reported hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Young Lawyers to
Hear Law Book Talk

Charles Wesley Ames. Of ST. Paul,
MINI. will address the students of the
Atlanta Law School Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights on Law Biog-
raphy, or the Use Of Law Books"
Mr. Ames is connected with the West
Publishing Company and is touring the
South delivering lectures at the various
law schoolS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Germany Ready for
War, Kaiser Asserts
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
BERLIN, March 49, Recent war
scare reports involving the expansion
of Russian ornaments led Emperor vii
liam to-day to issue a statement to his
subjects reassuring them on the ques-
ton If Germany's military prepared
ness. II was pointed out that steps
taken to secure the national defenses
were fully as strong as those in Rus
STA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Fined $4,000 for
Importing Poems

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Grant Bros. Construction Company
which recently built a railroad from
Kelton to Naco, Ariz., must pay fine
of $4,000 for importing laborers from
Mexico to Arizona, according to a de-
cision of the Supreme Court OF the
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Inventor Diesel Not
Dead; Now in Canada
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN March 16-The Abend
eZitung, Of Munich, to-day publishes
under reserve" the statement that
Or Rudolf Diesel, inventor OF ia
nous oil-burning engine, and who
was supposed to have been drowned
while crossing the English Channel
last fall is not dead, but is alive and
has begun life new in Canada,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SCANS TRAIL
Of NEGRO IN
FACTORY
Great Detective Is Confident That
He Can Clear Up Mystery
Of Girls Death.

Step by step over the same trail in
the National Pencil Factory that Jim
Conley led the city detectives ME
months ago William j. Burns, master
detective, went through Monday aft
ernoon.
Conley made the dramatic trip
through the factory, meanwhile reel
ing off glibly q remarkable story Of
his part in the crime, in what he as
serted was a re-enactment of the
tragedy of last April 26.
Detective Burns, already cognizant
of every detail of the negros story,
went over each separate move that
ConIey said he made that day, check
ing up to determine if he could dis
cover any discrepancies or improba
biiities in the tale which was the chief
cause of Franks conviction and sem
tence TO hang
Thinks He Will Lift Mystery.
When ne had finished, he had no
comment to make, except to explain
that his first move was to become
acquainted with the physical fea-
lures of the factory and to photo
graph the negro's story in his mind.
Il am here merely to make a com
mon sense and impartial investiga-
ton of the crime. I do not think that
there will be any mystery to 1t when
all the facts are known.
11 iptoad r. b,1ard
opinion as to the guilt Of any person
until | have completed my investiga-
ton and am ready to make my report
public To do so would be impracti-
cal and improper.
With Detective Burns while he was
making his tour OF the pencil factory
were c. w. Burke. special detective
for Franks counsel, and Leonard
Haas, one of the defendants lawyers.
Burns was taken to the spot in the
rear of the metal room where Conley
told the officers he found the huddled
ami ifeless form of Mary Phagan
shortly before 1 o'clock the afternoon
of April IS
Goes Over Ground Carefully.
The inspection took the three men
along he narrow passageway through
which Conley said he carried the body
of the slain girl to the elevator in the
front of the building
The place was pointed out where
the negro related that the body had
become too heavy for him and that
Frank came, cursing from the front
of the building to help him carry it.
Burns went to the basement and
back through the dim light to the
place where the body of the girl Jay
when it was discovered by the negro
night Waterman, Newt Lee, and later
by the city police.
The detective asked numerous
questions and made a careful inspec-
ton of Franks office, particularly
with the idea of ascertaining what
could be seen from Franks desk and
how easy or difficult it would be to
see Frank sitting at his desk when
the SAT edoor in the outer office was
open and swung into the office door
way.
Invites Frank Interviews.
DR. b Wildaeur and Milton Klein,
friends OF Frank who were active in
getting the assistance of Burns, APP
peared at the session of the South
ern Newspaper Publishers Associa
ton at the Hotel Ansley Monday and
extended an invitation to the publish
ers TO send representatives Of their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Next Factory Tour
Probably April IA

The date Of the next tour Of Atlanta's
manufacturing concerns by business
men under the auspices of the Cham
Der Of Commerce pqrobably will be on
April IA.
About 500 business men will take the
trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
PoliceWoman Nabs
Six for Fight on Car

CHICAGO, March l6.-Policewom
an Mary A. Boyd made record
pinch when, without assistance she
arrested four men and two young
women for starting fight on a street
car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Ecuadorean Rebels
Reported Victorious

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GUAYAQUIL, ECUADOR, March
ls.-President Plaza and his army are
reported to have been defeated in
battle at Esmeraldas.
General Concho the rebel COM
mander, is pursuing the shattered
Federal army
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Doctor Says Seats
On Floor Reduce Fat

BOSTON, March "ForsWear
chairs and sit on the floor" is DR.
e II. Bradford's advice to people
suffering from obesity,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
a LLADIN possess

a LLADlN possess
N ed a wonderful
\ lamp. 1t did
his every bidding. Right
wonderful is the magic
of a Want Ad" pub
lished in The Georgian
and American, for it
will secure to you every
reasonable want. 1t is
busily on the quest day
and night. And will go
to the ends Of the coun-
try to serve you. Read
them. Use them. You
do not err, ....A,a.ss..ss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Continued on Page 2, Column S.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

coming together by visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Brooks in
this city. Mr.. Brooks will return to
Tampa tonight
- Rev. C. o. Woodward, state evan
gelit, preached two fine sermons to
good audiences at the Christian
churd Sunday, morning and eve
So
Mrs. Names E. Johnson and little
daughter Sarah left on the Seaboard
limited this afternoon for Tampa,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs,
Robert Sales for short time.
Miss Mollie Burns arrived Satur-
day night from her home in Seleins-
grove, Pa, and is the guest of her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Port Leaven-
good at their home on Oklawaha
avenue Miss Burns expects to visit
Tampa relatives before returning to
Pennsylvania in the spring.
Mrs. w. P. Edwards of Erie, Pa,
IS the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Isaac
Stevens at her home On South Third
street, having arrived Saturday.
Mrs B. T. Perdue was one of the
visitors enjoying the last meeting OF
the Town and Country Club, social
in Palm Beach.
Miss Lila c. Fraser of Komoko,
county agent for the boys and girls
club work, was here Satur-
day. Miss Fraser has begun her tour
Of the county in the cause of the club
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

reading from Sharkspere's Henry ".
and in it Mrs Francis R. Bridges
again delighted her audience, ex-
hibiting great talent as a gifted
reader. Her selection was the scene
depicting the courtship by the Eng
lish monarch of the French Kath-
arine Saturday was the first time
Mrs. Bridges has appeared before an
Ocala assemblage and everyone pres
ent was charmed with her fascinat-
ing personality.
After the thoroughly interesting
program the usual social half-hour
was enjoyed over the tea cups, with
Mrs Mary Eagleton and Mrs. Leon
Fishel, who were hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Rankin and
Miss Rankin of Greensboro, \. c.,
are at the Arms House for a stay of
three weeks. They are friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Condor, who
made their home in Greensboro be-
fore returning to Ocala.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore have
moved from Ocala to Lake City. Mr..
Moore is representative of the Inter-
national Harvester Company with
North Florida as his territory. ke
City Index.
Mrs Z. P. Thaggard and daughter,
Miss Lucy, have gone to Savannah to
visit relatives Demo-
crat
R. c. Camp. of Ocala, accompanied
by W. H Williams, of Citra, was
here Wednesday on important bust
ness at the State House.-Tallahas
see Democrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Haley, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. NJ. Haley and Mrs. E. L. Nc
Irtosh motored to Tampa Saturday
and Spent a very pleasant day in that
News.
Mrs. Mabry Sumner spent Sunday
with relatives at Dade City.
Mrs Marcus Frank and two pretty
little daughters returned home yes
terday from their visit TO Mrs.
Franks parents in Savannah. Mr.
Frank met them in Jacksonville and
accompanied them home.
Mr.. S. T Sistrunk and son Mr.. La
Grange Sistrunk, spent Sunday with
relatives at Montbrook.
Mr.. James Brooks of the First
National Bank, Tampa, took advant-
age of a Sunday and legal holiday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

movement, and reports increased in
terest at every place. She will have
the counsel of Miss Agnes Ellen Har-
ris of the State College for Women
for few days subsequent to Feb.
charlottesville Sun.
The most notable event of January
among society circles will be the APP
pearance of Maud Powell at the
Temple theater Wednesday evening.
Very nearly all of the boxes will be
occupied.
III -
a Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Davis and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Rentz, have come to Ar
cadia from Ocala to make this their
home. They are pleasantly located
at the Southern hotel for the pres
ent.-Arcadia News.
Mrs. o. y. Geise and Mr.. Nelson
Geise have been called to the bed
side Of Mr. Ruben Geise at his home
in Swa;nsboro, Ga. He is reported
quite i'll.
The meeting of the study class of
the Woman's Club will begin
promptly at O'Clock Tuesday aft
ernoon at the club rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage Dupree,
Misses Louise and Ethel Borland,
niotored in from Citra yesterday to
meet their uncle, Mr. d. S. Borland
OF Fort Myers, who arrived in the af-
ternoon limited for few days bus
mess visit.
Mrs. Charles Rheinauer, we regret
10 say, is on the sick list.
Mr. Roy Luckie, who has been
quite sick at the home of his father
the last few days. is much better.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
sided since. His boyhood friends in
Ocala are glad TO see him and well
come him to his home town
Compliment to Mrs. Huber


This afternoon the members of the
Presbyterian sewing circle were host
esses to- a lovely little party compli-
menting Mrs. F. J. Huber, one of
their number, who is soon to move
away. They met at the home of
Misses Mary and Anna Mcdowell
and not until she arrived did the
honor guest know of the delightful
treat in store. The meeting was
unusually large, only few members
being absent, and until o'clock all
chatted merrily over their needle
work
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in the dining room, where,
seated on cushions and chairs, fried
oysters, English peas, beaten biscuit,
pickles. crackers. coffee, marshmal-
low dainty and macaroons were en-
joyed. The table was centered with
a graceful arrangement of roses.
Mrs Huber has been an active
worker in the sewing circle for years
and it is with deep regret that the
members give her up.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

DARBY'S PROPhYLACTIC Fluid
is a marvellous household remedy.
1t cures cra1np collie instantly. Cor
reefs nauseated stomach, heals cuts,
wounds and sores on the surface of
the body and destroys germs in the
sick room. 1t is used internally and
externally. Sold by all druggists-Ad
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19
NORRIS CANDY

Ask your neighbor, friend, wife,
sweetheart or even a stranger, about
this candy; absolutely the best in the
world To be had only at the Court
Pharmacy 1-10-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19


oysters, English peas, beaten biscuit,
pickles, crackers. coffee, marshmal
low dainty and macaroons were en-
joyed. The table was centered with
a graceful arrangement of roses.
Mrs. Huber has been an active
worker in the sewing circle for years
and it is with deep regret that the
members give her up.
st. Agnes Day
Tomorrow, the goth day of the
first month of the new year, is the
day celebrated in honor of good st.
Agnes At this season, in the days
long ago, young maids were wont to
peer into the future to discern, if
possible, the characteristics possess
ed by their husbands. The flowers
for the day are rosemary and thyme,
ard sprig of each was placed in a
pair of wooden shoes, which in turn
were placed either side of the pillow
when the young girl retired; thus
done, she was supposed to dream of
the man who was to be her future
helpmeet in life. White candles
were burned and a pin" stunt was
popular conducted in this way: A
row of pins was removed from the
paper while this rhyme was repeat
ed and the pins stuck one by one in
the sleeve of the gown.
| | stick this pin, this pin | stick,
| To know the thing | know not yet;
That l may see
| The man that shall my husband be
Not in his best or worst array,
| But what he weareth every day,
| That | tomorrow may him ken
From among all other men.
1t is a day most BETTING parties
given just for girls.
Tea for Rev. and Mrs. Gray
| Wednesday afternoon Mrs. F. T..
| Schneider has invited a number of
friends to enjoy cup Of tea inform
ally with her and her house guests,
Rev. Campbell Gray, former rector
Of Grace church. and Mrs. Gray, who
will arrive Wednesday noon from Or
lando for a brief visit. The occasion
| will be one of the most delightful of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredick Hooker are
'sat home to their friends at the for
mer Episcopal rectory on Oklawaha
avenue, where they have taken
rooms. Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker take
| their meals at the Arms House.
Mrs. w w. Clements of Lake
Weir who is enjoying a series of
visits with relatives and friends, is
| stone, where she will be until Friday.
Mrs. |. V. Stevens and little Miss
| Margaret Stevens returned to Lake
| land today. thereby concluding a de-
| lightful visit of a month in the home
of Mr. and Mrs B. A Weathers.
| Miss Isabel Davis left this morn
ing for Tallahassee to take the short
course in domestic science at the
State College for Women.
|
Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blackburn and
daughters, Misses Jessie Ray and
Janet Culverhouse and Miss Hilda
Wall spent yesterday at Eustis, mo-
toring down in the morning.
Mrs. J. T. Park and daughter, Mrs
J. B. Johnson arrived this afternoon
| from Tampa and are guests for the
week of Mrs E. L. Carney.
Mr. Allison Wartmann of Citra and
sister, Mrs Eugene Cox of Atlanta.
and their house guest, Miss Bessie
Byrd Burleson of Waco, Texas, were
Sunday visitors to the city.
| DR.. H. c. Howard of Champaign.
H., arrived yesterday for his annual
visit with his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs E NJ. Howard.
| Mr.. Laird w Hendricks OF Brad
fcrd, Pa, joined his wife today in
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

coming together by visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Brooks in
this city. Mr. Brooks will return to
Tampa tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-01-19

ing their time with Mrs. Hendricks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Alfred
at Port Inglis, Ocala, Orlando and
Jacksonville
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08
lesson IN WAR GEOGRAPHY

Jemappes.-Belgian frontier town,
a few miles southeast of Mons. Fig
ured in military history of France
when French revoIutionists here de-
feated AustTians in 1712.
Turcoing.-Textile town on Bel
gian frontier, eight miles from Lille.
Connected with ROUbaix by canal and
tramway. It's 80 wooden mills employ
about 10000 people. Was scene of
hattie between Austrians and French
in 1884.
Marienburg.-City of $4,000 in
East Prussia, south of Danzig, report
ed to be occupied by Russian troops.
Lies on the Nogat river. It's great
SchlOss is most noted building.
Danzig-Capital of West Prussia,
guarded by a strong fortress and a
regular garrison of 5000. Lies three
miles from the Baltic on the Vistula.
Important commercial city of $780,
900, exporting large quantities of
grain and sugar.
Cambrai.-Fortified French city of
10000, on the right bank of the
Scheldt. Lies 121 miles north from
Paris. Gave it's name to Cambria
cloth, invented in the 18th century, Of
which it is still large producer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08

gets exciting Matty gets enthusiastic,
being wonderfully active for a little
boy of As pounds, and applauds up
rOaTiOusly. The man sitting behind
Matty's father touches Mr.. RoUbert
on the shoulder and whispers some
thing to him as he points to Matty.
His father shakes his head yes,
and in few minutes everyone in the
front of the theater recognizes the
Universal Boy and laughs with him.
Matty and his Daddy leave for
home and after supper he kisses his
mamma and papa goodnight and goes
to bed and to sleep-dreaming per-
haps of his work, but more likely of
the baseball game he saw that after
noon.
Wonder if any of you little boys
and girls saw this picture and enjoyed
it as much as 1 did!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-08


movie audience in bed fast asleep and
he looks just like any normal, loving
little child still in Dreamland. Later
on he gets up and after going through
his usual morning exercises. he
dresses, and goes down to breakfast.
He kisses his mother and father
and jumps into chair and gets away
with the average youngsters ratiOns.
Having studied his lessons with his
private tutor (you see he hasn't time
to go to SCHOOL, he's off for the Imp
iOr Universal studio in an automobile
big enough to make Matty look the
LITTLE boy he surely is.
At the studio he is met by King
Baggot's Hello, kid" and Leah
Baird's hug and kiss. Then Matty
goes into his dressing room, which
houses a dressing table and glass, a
clothes rack in which he hangs all of
his many costumes and one or two
chairs. He makes up in one of his
familiar characters for us and we see
him rehearsing a scene. Little Matty
loves to be a villain and end up in
Jail. Isn't that the regular boy for
you!
Finishing at the studio he calls up
his father and asks to be taken to
the ball game. Father consents and
in a few minutes Matty climbs into
a touring car and is joined by his
Daddy. They visit the New York polo
grounds. Anxious to be on the inside
(Matty never wants to miss any
thing he climbs over the front box
railing and presents himself to Man
ager John McGraw. After little chat
with him he shakes his hand good
bye and makes friends with Jimmy
Ford, the Giants mascot, plays ball
with him a little while and then re-
turns to Dad. Leaving the ball
grounds Matty wants to visit a New
York theater Outside of the show
house he meets Annette Kellerman,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Silver Springs road. Skirmishing be-
gan early and continued all day. About
the middle of the forenoon Wheaton's
Third brigade, under Colonel d. d.
Bidwell. advanced against the Rives
house and expelled Early's sharpshoot-
ers. On the parapet of Fort Stevens
stood President Lincoln beside General
H. G.. Wright, chief in command of the
timely re-enforcements.
Wright warned the president Of his
personal danger. but not until an Off
Ger was shot down within three feet OF
him did he retire to safety.
Bidyell lost a colonel and a major
killed and all his remaining regimental
commanders wounded. In the brigade
there were $50 casualties. The Con-
federates left 100 killed and wounded
On the field. At dusk EARLY fell back
toward a crossing to Virginia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-07-31

Wallace's line was weak. it was well
spread out and looked aggressive.
Finally McCausland's cavalry forded
the river below the left extremity of
Ricketts, line, and General John B..
Gordon's infantry veterans followed
Meanwhile the Confederate guns
opened upon both bridges. and General
S. D. Ramseur's infantry brigades
marched to the assault in front I'm
der v of McCausiand's flank at
tack and Ramseur's at the bridges
Gordon formed his men in two lines,
parallel to the railroad and pike. with
the left resting on the river. facing
Ricketts, flank.
Battle at Bridge and Blockhouse.
During these movements the Confed-
crate batteries rained shots upon the