davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
OBITUARY..

Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Ida BEL
IIngrath, aged SO. who died Thursday
afternoon, will be made on the arrival
Of a daughter from California; Mrs.
Beilingrath was a member of the
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. Harry Price. of Berkeley, Cal. :;
Mrs. James Awtrey. Mrs. ]. II. Lati-
mer. Jr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Harrison. of
Atlanta; and one son. c. L., Bellin-
was the widow Of c. w. Bel.
lingrath, who was senior partner of
the firm Of Hunnicutt & Bellingrath.
Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton, aged So, died
at her home, No. IS Sycamore street.
Decatur, Thursday night. Funeral ar
rangements will be made later. Sur
viving her are two sons, c. S; and
Ida, Jane. Isabelle. Adelaide; four
brothers and two sisters, all of At
lanta.
Arrangements have not been COM
pleted for the burial of Mrs Chas.
A. Hamilton, of Decatur, who died
Thursday night at her home Mrs,
Ham ilton was Miss Adelaide Stew
ard, daughter of the late Judge
John 3. Steward. of DeKalb Coun-
ty. She is survived by her husband
and six children. Ida, Isabel, Jane.
Adelaide, Claude and Charles, and
the following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. H. j. Williams. Decatur; Mrs.
f. C. Laird, Atlanta; Arthur H.
Steward, Fort Pierce, Fla: John
Dean Steward, Atlanta; c. j. Stew
ard August, and r. E. Steward, of
Decatur.
The funeral of James q. WyIie, At
lanta capitalist, who died Wednes-
day, was held Friday morning at
his residence, No. 266 Peachtree
street, followed by interment in
Oakland Cemetery. DR.. Hugh K.
Walker officiated. The pallbearers
were w. T. Perkerson, John S.
Clarke, Charles F. Rice. Virgil
Maddox, John F. Ridley and Will
liam Mccarthy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Doomed Mans Plea
Before Prison Board

The Prison Commission Friday heard
the application of l. B. Hall, of Triton,
convicted of murder and sentenced to
be hanged on next Friday. who is ask
ing for a Communication to life imprison-
ment.
Governor Slaton recently refused to
order an inquiry into Halls sanity, and
the appeal for clemency is virtually his
last stand for his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
$4,000 VOICES
And Many Are the Voices
of Atlanta People.

Thirty thousand voices-what grand
chorus And that's the number of Ameri
can men and women who are publicly
praising Doans Kidney Pills for relief
from backache, kidney and bladder ills
They say it to friends. They tell it in the
home papers. Atlanta people are in this
chorus Here's an Atlanta case:
Mrs. T. c. Fincher, 412 Glenwood Ave.
Atlanta Ga, says: ~ have to be on my
feet q great deal and l think this caused
my kidneys to become weak My hips
and limbs were very lame and stiff. The
kidney action was irregular and the kid.
ney secretions unnatural l had dark cir.
cles and swellings under my eyes. l got
so bad l had TO stay in bed. Hearing
about Doan's Kidney Pills, 1 began taking
them and a few doses greatly benefited me.
Continued use strengthened my back and
did me a world of good
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid.
ney Plls--the same that Mrs. Fincher had.
Foster Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

Before I took Sargol people called me
skinny, but now my name has changed.
My whole figure is different, my face is
plump and full, my body is stout. Have
gained 5 pounds, and am gaining yet |
look like a new man. declared another
gentleman who had just finished the Sargol
treatment.
Would you, too, like to quickly put from
10 to 80 pounds of good solid. healthy.
stay there flesh, fat and muscular It's
sue between your skin and bonesG
Don't say it can't be done. Try it.
Let us send you free soc package of
Sargol and prove what it can do for you
More than half a million thin men and
women have gladly made this test and
that Sargol does succeed, does make thin
folks fat even where all else has failed,
is best proved by the tremendous business
we have done No drastic diet, flesh
creams, massage. oils or emalsions. but a
simple, pleasant, harmless home treatment.
Cut out the coupon and send for this Free
package today. enclosing only 10 cents in
silver to help pay postage. packing, etc.
Address The sargol Co, LOON Herald
Bldg, Binghsmpton, N, Y. Take Sargol
with your meals and watch it work. This
test will tell the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
War on Insanitary
Food Dispensaries

WAYCROSS, Jan. 1.-Two slaugh
ter houses near here have been or
dered closed by the State Commits
sioner of Agriculture, on recommen-
dation of P. A. Methvin, pure food
inspector, Only one of a half dozen
diaries examined received a favor
able report.
Restaurants and meat markets of
the city are referred to as showing
some effort to comply with the city
ordinances, but with few exceptions
all are condemned and repairs are
urged without delay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
ATLANTAN,s SISTER DEAD.

APPOMATTOX, VA, Jan. 9.-Mrs.
Betty Oden Burks, sister of Mrs. w.
c. McGill, of Atlanta, and wife of
T. F. Oden. secretary to Congressman
Flood was buried here to-day. She
died at Lynchburg following an oper-
alton for appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Votes for Women
Bomb for Factory

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STRATFORD, ENG, Jan. "a cylin-
drical bomb, composed of gunpowder and
phosphorus, was discovered IN chem
ical factory here to-day. 1t bore a la
bel reading: 'Votes For Women"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
6 Prisoners Saw Way
Out of Hoosier Jail

INDIANAPPOLIS,J Jan. Six pris-
0ners made daring break from the
Marion County Jail at 1920 o'clock
this morning. Four of them are still
at large, but two were captured, one
as he dropped fro mthe window into
the hands of two city detectives, and
the other, who was injured in drop
ping from the window and took refuge
in barn. They sawed through the
bars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
$l,500,000 Radiator
Firm Gets Receiver

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.-The Kellogg
Mackay Radiator Company, a ST.
100000 corporation, involuntarily
went into the hands of a receiver to-
day.
The liabilities were given as $1,500,
900, the amount of capital stock in
the corporation, and the assets were
listed slightly under this figure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
VAUDETTE

Saturday.
Son Of Thomas Gray" an
American drama that will stay
with yeu..
me Sacrifice majestic
drama of great power.
Chasing Gloom"-"The Servant
uestion," double komic that Will
convulse.
Jack lamey and Joe Combs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

When the bill was passed the last time.
the conservative opposition demanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
MARY ALICE BROOKS DEAD.
Noted Writer of Books and Stories
for Young PEOPLE.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 2s.-Miss Mary
Alice Brooks. writer Of books and
stories for voting people and contributor
to religious periodicals. died late Sunday
night at the summer home of her grand
nieces Mrs. William Candy Marye and
Mrs. c. Addison Armstrong, at Ruxton.
Death was due to heart failure. Miss
Brooks was seventy-six years old.
Thousands of persons throughout the
nation are familiar with the writings OF
Miss Brooks. but of this number a COM
paratively few know the name of the au-
thoress. for she wrote under the penname
of Ais" Among her best known works
are Day Dreams Uncle Amos and
the Boys and Jack Frost"-a Christmas
story for children.
Miss Brooks was the daughter of the
late John and Mary High Brooks. Her
father was merchant. She devoted most
of her life to literature, but was forced
to give up this pursuit several years ago
on account of ill health. Until she be-
came a partial invalid she was much IN
terested in charitable work. particularly
when children were the objects of her
bounty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

the conservative opposition demanded
that it be amended
Party Advantage to inciade reaPpor-
Torment of the par
- Nos OSAAA~' liamentary constitu
encies The member who opened the de-
bate for the opposition said that the bill
was only an evidence of the government s
desire to act not in reforming admitted
grievances and doing good to the coun-
Try but in securing for themselves an
evanescent and contemplate party adj
vantage.
The party advantage portion of this
charge was avmitted by the miniSterialiet
speaker who followed who declared that
the tory in parliament was largely sup
pcr.ed by the plural voters.
The labor party view was voiced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

There is no possible way of comparing
the total votes of the parties in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
Alienists in Convention.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 26. = The
SEVENTEEN annual meeting of the Amer
lean Medico-Psychological Association
began here today and the. sessions will be
continued until Saturday. Alienists from
all parts of the country are in attend
ance and papers will be read and dis
cussed by some of the most widely known
experts on insanity in the United States.
The forenoon session was devoted to
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Women s Lisle
Union Suits-kay-
ser's, r i c h e lieu,
and Palais Royal
makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Other suffrage reformers have urged the
doctrine of ''one man one vote that 49, ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Women's Union
Suits, all sizes to
| ar & e s t. Boys
sizes, 4 to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

Women's Bloom
ers of superior
Isle thread, black
and white; in all
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
WILL INSPECT BOOKS
Of Up. MORGAN & CO
Hearing by I. C. C. in New Haven
Case Suspended Until
June 8.

Further testimony before the inter-
state commerce commission on financial
affairs of the New Haven railroad was
l3, to permit special examiners to in
spect the books of ]. P. Morgan & Co,
and personal papers Of the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan.
The announcement that further TAX
ing testimony would be delayed came
after a conference of the commission,
Commissioner McChord stating that
the wait was to permit the inspection
OF the Morgan books, and that in the
slider various phases of the question.
Cause of Speculation.
The delay coming closely upon yes
terday's conference between President
Wilson and Attorney General Mercy
nolds, and persistent reports that the
investigation probably would be halt
ed, caused a great deal of speculation,
but there was nothing official to bear
out the view that the conference of
yesterday was responsible for today's
development.
Chief Counsel Folk read an affidavit
from Dr. Frank W. Hughlett of Groton.
Conn.,. to the effect that Morton F.
cations and high blood pressure, and
that his health would not permit his
coming to Washington to testify.
Directors Lewis Cass Ledyard. Law
renee Minot and ]. S. Elton of the New
Haven were ready to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
A Few Words of Explanation.

Reductions in prices may much little The esab-
lshments easuring their hats for months finally Letting co.
must have few that terrors The establishment
where week sale keeps the stock free Accommodations
surely has better variety all times Thus that reduced
prices very little very much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
No Possible Way
of Comparing Vote.

members of the house of commons. In
MANY districts where one or. the other
party has an acknowledged majority the
seat is not contested-that is to say, the
name of only one man. is presented on the
necessary nomination papers. When this
occurs the returning officer for the dis
trict merely declares this one man elected
and no actual election is held For that
reason there is no way to take the
actual measure of voting strength of the
several parties at any one time
When the army crisis was precipitated
in March by the refusal of several officers
to serve in Ulster. and the consequent
guarantees given to them, the secre-
tary of state for war. Col Seely. resigned
Whether he was a culprit or a Scapegoat
The fact remains that the cabinet saved
itself from falling by accepting his res
ignation and at a time when the whole
country was prepared to scrutiniZe his
successor with extreme suspicion Mr.. As
quith solved the difficult problem by ap-
pointing himself to the Office. No one in
his own party questioned him. and the
others hardly dared at that time.
The taking of the new office necessi-
tated his resigning and seeking re-elec-
ton to the commons. If in this election
for the constituency of East Fife. Scot
land) the opposition had been able to re-
duce his ma iority it would have been a
big feather in their cap. But if he mad in
creased his lead over the conservatives
it would have been positive proof that
Presbyterian Scotland was not greatly
excited by the alleged plot against Pres
byterian Ulster The. result was that
the conservatives dec 'ded discretion to be
the better part of valor and did not con-
test the seat. Mr.. Asquith was formally
nominated and as no contestant appeared
was elected by default. Had he been OPP
posed and had he been defeated some
other liberal in safe district would have
resigned and permitted Mr.. Asauith to
succeed him. So liquid and flexible is
the British political system that prom
inent man in either party never lacks for
a seat in the commons. But many of
them who now sit there by virtue of
plural votes will have to find other con-
st;tuences if the plural voting bill be-
comes a law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26

member who said he would support the
bill. although it had some grave faults-
He objected to those features that permit
ted plural voter to choose any OF his
constituencies where he was qualified. AS
the place where he would cast his vote,
and left him all the time up to the very
minute of voting to decide where il would
count the most He thought the man
ought to be made to vote in the constit-
uency where he lived.
The chief arguments against the bill
We're based nthe theory that the plural
voters based their claims for greater
voice in affairs on their greater stake in
the community. 1t was haid that the bill
was a measure designed to take away the
power of government from those who fur
nished the money and brains to run the
government. and that it was a mere par
tiSan trick
Just to show a proper respect for the
British institution of compromise. the
government has left in the bill provision
that permits plural voters to cast their
ballots in bye-elections. although not in
general elections. The reason for this
was explained. but it was too deep and
complicated for the comparatively simple
American mind to comprehend.
1t was very evidently the intention of
the Asquith cabinet to hold Office for
practically the full five years for which
the parliament was elected and thus to
have this plural voting bill passed before
another general election. Whether the
Irish crisis Will prevent this by forcing
an earlier election cannot be foretold at
this writing, but it is their desire not to
risk another chance at the polls while
the opposition still has this advantage.
The passage of this bill will have
powerful effect. as no less than a half
million of the 100000 votes polled in the
country are cast by men who have al
ready voted once in the same election
As practically every one of these 500 600
voters will be taken from the conserva-
tive strength. it will greatly demoralize
that party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-26
WILL WHET THEIR WITS
TO GET FOREIGN TRADE
industrial and Commercial Men Be.
gin Sessions in Capital
Tomorrow.

More thant50o delegates. representative
of Industrial and commercial organiza-
tons froms every section Of the United
States. are \expected to attend the first
national foreign trade convention, the
first session tof which is to be held at
the Raleigh Hotel tomorrow morning.
The convention>wilI close with the Thurs
day evening session. The sole social fea-
ture is to be the &banquet at the Raleigh
tomorrow evening.
Secretary Redfieh of the Department
of Commerce is to, open the convention
tomorrow morning with an address in
which he will discuss> the Importance of
the country's foreign trade. Secretary
Bryan OF the State Department is to be
the principal speaker at the banquet to-
morrow evening.
The fullest restoration, of national pros
perity through the systematic develop
ment and enlargement of the foreign
trade of the United States, it is stated,
is the object of the conference, which
will be the first of its' kind ever held in
this country.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
WOMEN ORATORS ARE
PREPARING SPEECHES
FOR SUFFRAGE DAY.
Noted Votes-for-Women Ad-
vocates to Address Many
Meetings Tomorrow.

Here are some Of tho headliners N
the votes for women events In New
York tomorrow. when suffragettes
all over the Union will voice their
demand for political liberty. Mayor
Mitchell viii throw the flrst ball at
the big Carnegie Hall demonstration
at r. NJ. under the auspices Of the
women's Political Union.
The Suffrage Day celebration starts
at I p. ~. At Washington Square. All
parties, Of whatever complexion. will
speak thers from the common stand
point Of disfranchissd woman. Az.
tomobilss will be the tribunes Of these
coming voters. Private and public
cars will muster more than two hun
dred strong to carry the hosts on
their upward and downward way.
Uptown and downtown rallies are set
for 2.s0. The list OF speakers from
that hour until IL p. N. abounds In
noted names.
Mrs. q. II. =. Belmont will make
her debut as an open -air speaker at
the afternoon rally Of ner Political
Equality Association on ri Tside
Drive, opposite Grants Tomb.
The Central Park Mall for the hrst
time In history will he the scene OF q
suffrRglst meeting.
An automobile chariot race will
take place In Fifth avenue at Las
T. NJ. when the first meet OF the
seven large city organizations for
woman suffrage at Washington Saua &c
breaks up. The Woman Suffrage
party. led by Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
The evening world., 1914-05-01

Big Boss. and Mrs. James Lees Laid
law, Chairman Of Manhattan, with
Mrs. Raymond Brown Of the State
Suffrage Association in hot pursuit,
will charge northward 10 the Plaza
and Columbus Circle to haransue the
multitude. Mrs. Charles l.. Tiffany
will lead the College Equal Suffrage
League to the capture OF the COL
leges on the Heights.
Mrs. Frederick Nathan MI direct
the forces OF the Equal Franc hise
Society to Madison Square. James
Lees Laidlaw will marshal the Mems
League for Woman Suffrage to the
downtown business districts.
The evening world., 1914-05-01
OWES "BIo TINS" ESTATE.

big Tim. Sullivan wss one Of the
heaviest creditors Of the c. J. Sullivan
Advertising Company. He loaned It
l137 as. big TIM" committee. APP
pointed by the courts when he was de-
dared incompetent, 10 q creditor In
$500. II Ia said big Tim authorised
his committee to mako the additional
Cornelius J. Sullivan, who was head
Of the advertising company. was no
relative of the Bowcry Congressman.
The company yesterday fled schedules
s1.o SS sS The s9ilitis'
The evening world., 1914-05-01

~ . 10 nVa u Hat1sey 10 81
0eorge which 70 I'VE milso. The New
yeroey corporation charges hve cents
for carrying passengers over a stretch
OF water not moro than q mile wide.
Not satisfied With the present staten
Island committing Arrangements New
York II considering the advisability
Of allowing . three cent Staten fare
purchased In connection with q nickel
ticket with which n would be possible
to 80 from st. George to any place
within the five- cent fare limit Of sur
face car lines In Manhattan for
eight cents.
sOARp or ESTIMATE WILL 81
REoUEoTEp TO ACT.
The Board Of Aldermen will take
steps to have the Board OF Estimate
make an investigation OF the protest
against the five-csnt fare proposition.
The sentiments Of the One Hundred
and Twenty nth street business men
will be sounded and II will be shown
that the city will be the gamer II II
can ind q way to compel the Public
Service Corporation to conc TO terms.
II In charged by Mayor william II.
Willis OF kiuEenoid. Mayor John U.
Ropes OF EnElewood Cliffs and Mayor
August Il. Neumann Of Cliffside that
a Mr.. Farley, representing the Now
York Dock Department threatened
several Bergen County ofncials that
n the fares we're reduced on the Fort
Lee ferry the Dock Department could
discontinue the ferry. Charles J. Far
Icy. chief clerk of the Dock Depart
ment. who Is referred to, says he be-
lieves no was misunderstood and that
he meant no affUnt 70 the Jersey
officials. ..-
Dock Commissioner Smith explained
that the Board Of Estimate passes on
the terms Of leases OF waterfront
property. and that he has no power
to change the terms OF tho lease with
the Fort Leo Ferry Company. He
had not looked into the law In the
matter. no added. and would rather
have the Corporation Counsel's ONCE
give an opinion a. to the powers Of
tho city In the matter Of changing
ferriage rates.
Business men Of the Ono Hundred
and Twenty-hfth street section will
unite with the bergen County people,
and the matter will be laid before the
Board Of Estimate at an early date.