davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
TO ENTERTAIN sRRlNERs.

AUGUSTA, Jan, 81. - Elabora,4
preparations are being made by the
Augusta Mystic Shriuers for the en-
tertainment OF Savannah members on
January %. when they make a pu o.
grimage from Alec Temple to the
Oasis Of Augusta. Desert of Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Nazimova Seat Sale OPENS

At o'clock Thursday morning tho
sale OF seats for the engagement OF
Madam NazimoNa at the Atlanta
next week viii open at the theateI
box office The indications are that
a line of buyers a block in length
will face the treasurer when the win
dow is raised, because interest in the
coming OF the famous star is in
tense. Madam NazimoVa plays Bella
Donna" the famous Robert Hichens
book which has been dramatized into
a wonderful play She has fine pro
duCtion and the original New YORK
company intact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Cozy Dolan Signs
Cardinal Contract

ST LOUIS. jam 2l.--Inielder
Cozy Dolan signed his 1914 contract
with the Cardinals Yesterday after
noon ]: has been claimed that Do
Ian had signed with the Baltimore
Irderal League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
3 Burglars Confess
When Placed in Jail

GRIFFIN. Jan. 2t.-Three Young men
who burglarized the grocery stores of
Edwards 4 Niles, Alvin Han and l.. +.
Westmoreland are under arrest here
They are Grigg Cobb. Brady Mckib-
ben and Eddie Lee Han All three con-
fessed, informing Sheriff Hutson where
the stolen goods could be found,
Hall has given bond, but the other
two are still in the county jail,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Frank Undergoes
Second Operation

MOBILE, Jan. 2t,--Charles Frank,
former manager OF the New Orleans
Baseball Club, was operated on here
yesterday for hernia at a local insti-
tuition. this making his second opera -
tion in two years. His condition is
very favorable for speedy recov-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Stork and Cupid
Cunning Plotters
Many a New Home Will Have
Little Sunbeam to Brighten It.

There is usually a certain degree Of dread in
every womans mind as to the probable pain. dis
tress and danger Of child birth. But. thanks 10
most remarkable remedy known Mothers Friend
all fear is banished and the period is Of un-
bounded joyful anticipation.
Mothers Friend Is used externally. II Is a
most penetrating application, makes tho muscles of
the stomach and abdomen plant so they expand
easily naturally without pain without distress
and with none of that peculiar nausea.
and other symptoms that tend to weaken the pros
pective mothers. Thus Cupid and the stork are held
up to veneration: they rated a cunning plot
ters 10 herald the coming of little sunbeam 10
gladden. the hearts and brighten the homes Of a
host Of happy families.
There thousands Of women who have used
Mothers Friend, and thus know from experience
hst IL is one OF our greatest contributions TO
healthy. happy motherhood. II is sold by all drug
gists at sI00 bottle. and is especially recon-
mended preventive of cadns breasts and all
other such distresses.
Write 10 Bradfeld Regulator Co. 1s1 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta. Ga, for their very valuable book
10 eXpectsnt mothers Get a bottle of Mother s
Friend to-day,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Modern Wars Are
Laid to Merchants

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2t-Modern
wars are due to commercial rivalry
and the invasion Of the field of for
eisu trade by new competitors, to-day
declared Colonel Robert NJ Thomp-
son. chairman Of the executive COM
mittee of the Navy League of the
United States He prescribed a strong
navy as insurance against the effects
Of commercial antaeonisms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Man Fined for Firing
Gun in City Still Held

II IA. Finch remained under bono
Of $500 Wednesday morning after
being fined 500 in the Recorders
Court the day before on charge O..
carrying CONCEALED weapons and fir
ing gun within the city limits.
ffnch's first story was that he had
fired at highwayman who had rob
bed him OF $40. In court Finch said
he had no recollection of highway
man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
626 to Lose Jobs by
Roads Ban on Drink

WASHINGTON, Jan. @l.-As a re
suit of disregard of a recent edict for
bidding employees to drink iutoXi-
Giants, whether on duty or not, l2e
men employed by the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Railroad nave been dis
charged and it is reported that nearly
500 others are TO be discharged for
the same reason
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Peg O. My Heart" Popular.

The engagement of Peg O My
Heart at the Atlanta this week gives
every promise of beating the Won
derful record made by within the
Law at its visits to the Atlanta.
The house was practically sold out
both Monday and Tuesday nights,
while the matinee "Wednesday was
entirely sold out Monday. The result
may he the addition of an extra matt
nee, as the demand for seats Satur-
day is so great that 1t may be i'm -
possible to accommodate the crowds
which are so anxious to see Ihe play.
Peg remains all the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Scent Movies for
N. Y. School Children

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-New York
school children are to have moving
picture shows under the supervision
of the Educational Alliance The en-
tertsinments will be instructive ana
wholesome.
The price OF admission will be 3
cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
MILL MAN MAKES CHANGE.

COLUMBUS, Jan. ELL w. Cul-
dy who for three years has been
general superintendent OF the Bihb
Manufacturing Company in Column
bus. has res gned to become general
manager OF the Quitman ManufSC Go
turing Company on February ].
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Make Your Meals
Afraid of You
Don't Be Afraid Of Food, lust lake
a Stuart Dyspepsia Tablet and
You'll Digest It All 0. K.

TO eat and are filled with fear. stay
This kind of folly. Just carry a little
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet in your
purse or pocket and after your meal
eat it like you do candy
The meal will be dgested: the
weakened digestive juices will he en-
riched ard YOU will lose your fear OF
food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
OBITUARY

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Jane Brace
we'll aged IS, who died Monday
at her home. No. 256 CORTLAND.
was held Wednesday at Patterson's
Chapel, the Rev. DR.. Charles
Westhers officiating. lnterment was
In WeStview Cemetery Mrs. Brace
well is survived by one brother. r..
T. Wright; two sisters. Mrs. Har-
riet MCWilliams and Mrs r.
RaineN, Of AcWorth Ga and one
son, J. r. Bracewoll
The funeral Of William G. Miller. who
died i'm Richmond. Va. SUNDAY. was
hello "Wednesday at the residence Of
relatives at No. % Cooper street.
Mr. Miller was a Confederate vet
cr3n and comrades acted az HIS
pa'lhcdrcrs
The funeral Of O. ". Evans. who died
Tuesday, was held Wednesday AT
his home No. 81 South Boulevard.
ln,ermont was in the ward of the
Ma son and Turner Church.
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

All, what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet; no more swol-
len, bad smelling, sweaty feet. No
more pain in corns, callouses or bun
ions No matter what ails your feet
or what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" is the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous eXuda-
tons which puff up the feet; "TIZ' is
magical; "TII'' is grand; "TIZ" will
cure your foot troubles so you'll new
er limp or draw up your face in pain
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never, never hurt or
get sore, swollen or tired. Think of
it, no more foot misery; no more
burning corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a 25-cent box at any drug store
or department store, and get instant
relief, Get a whole years foot re-
lief for only % cents. Think of it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BUSINESS NOTICE.

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE RROMo QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund none, II Il
fails to cure v. W. GROVES sigma
tnre is or each box Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
We have moved to our new store
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO

Reduced. Best high grade
Jellico Coal to S. per ton.
CARROLL & HUNTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BORING THIN GLASS

EVERYBODY who has tried understands
II how difficult it is to bore hole in strip
of thin glass. The following method is said
to be very successful:
Press cake of wet clay upon the glass,
and then make hole through the clay Of the
desired size, laying bare the glass at the bot
tom of the hole. Then pour melted lead into
the hole, and it will drop through the glass,
making a round aperture. The explanation
is that the sudden application of heat cracks
the glass in a circle corresponding in size
with the hole in the clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

hobbies; but he re-
tires into his shell when
the name of Frank
Craig is praised.
@He always looks for
the divine in man. ex-
planned the acting SUI
perintendent. w. ].
Ginnif. "No matter
how often he is imposed
upon, his faith is still
strong. Craig is the
only man l have ever
met who follows in his
actions the teachings
of Jesus literally. A
poor fellow came along
last winter with his
shoes worn out. Frank
had saved enough to
buy himself a new pair
the day before. His
old ones were leaking;
but he took off the new
shoes and gave them
to the stranger. Now
what are you going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

do with a man like
that??' his friend want
ed to know with a
tender, quizzical smile.
There is nothing that
can be done with him
except to let him alone.
Craig will be an uncon-
querable idealist to the
end of the chapter.
Meanwhile he is mend
ing broken lives, even
though he spends his
own lavishly.
-Wm. Macleod Raine
Ut is to be hoped that
no sufferers from tuber-
culosis will come to Dem
yer on account of reading
this article. There are in
the city now more pen
niless victims of the dis
ease than can be taken
care of by the Brotherly
Relief Colony. which
has far greater demands
made upon it than can
be met. W. M. RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
GREAT STUFF

the scene, charging down the pike and firing
in the air to stop the boiling retreat.
Risking the chance of a stray bullet,
Harding climbed the fence and ran toward
the house. The young fellow whose inter-
ference had stopped the brutalities was
staggering toward the porch with his hand
pressed to his side. From beyond the con-
fused battle raging in the road man, with
soft wool hat pulled over his eyes and his
rain coat flying unbuttoned, came running
up. Harding was near enough to hear
young Hemming's grating comment as he
helped the wounded man to gain the porch
shelter:
$50 you've got it at last, Buddy Rawlins,
in spite of me! I've been laying for you all
day because l knew Gilkey would drop on
you. How hard are you hit?"
HARDING did not catch the reply, and
- Hemming apparently ignored it.
drag yourself into the house quick" he
commanded. all stand Sam Gillsey off,
and when the rows over you scare Mauldin
into holding his tongue and shoot him after
doctor. Duck for it, you fool You may
not care about breaking my sisters heart by
letting my father send you to the rock pile;
but by Heaven l do!'
the porch end, was fairly choking at the in
creased bigness of the human interest story.
So this was what young Hemming had been
lodging for,-to save his hereditary enemy
because that enemy was his sisters lover!
But there was more to follow. Hemming
had barely driven the wounded man to cover
when the battle in the road stopped as sud-
denly as it had begun, and the big Sheriff
came running up from the break in the fence
to grapple masterfully with the Judges
son.
@It's all up with you this time, Buddy"
he painted. AShuck your gun, if you've got
one. You've"
Just then the brush fire blazed alight and
he recognized his captive
3You!' choked the big man. any Lord!
Carter boy, don't tell me that I've got to
take your pappy's own son back to Jail with
mel"
am afraid you will, Sam-if you're look
| ing for the leader of this ruction," was the
steady rejoinder.
4But they told me it was Bud; they said
he'd gone up to Green Spring on the railroad
this morning, and took a horse to ride across
| country
@Well, you see he isn't here, and l am
I reckon you'll have to take what you find,
won't your I'm ready"
@But your pappy-it1l break his heart
plumb in two in the middle, Carter boy!"
any father will do his duty as he sees it.
Let's 60, Uncle Sam 'Randa Mauldin will
want to be greasing Jeff's back and putting
her children to bed. My horse is over yon-
der under that oak. You can come with me
to see that don't make bolt for it,
Waiting only until the dying fire gave him
his opportunity, Harding made quick run
back to the pines where he had left his horse.
Humanity urged that he ought to delay his
fight, at least long enough to ascertain the
seriousness of Rawlins' wound; but the call
of the telegraph instrument drowned all
others. The first instalment of the great
story was finished, and by riding hard he
| might get it on the wires in time for the later
morning issues of the paper. So he mounted
and galloped away.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30
GETS BLUE RIBBON
Burke's Herd of Duroc Jersey Hogs
Leads in Col lOrado

From the Denver Times of last Satur-
day we quote the following:
Three big breeds of hogs are shown at
the stock show, p. P. Cedar Of Genoa.
Neb., exhibited the Genoa Duroe Jersey:
Thompson brothers of Indianola, Neb, the
Poland Chinas; F. c. Burke Of Rocky
Ford. Colo. the Duroc Jerseys. Other
exhibitors were A. D. MoGillyray of
Boulder, Colo.. Poland Chinas; c. w.
Henry OF Littleton. Colo. Berkshires; D..
E. Stiokley of Colorado Springs. Duroc
Jerseys: J. W. Smith OF Gunnison. Colo.
Poland Chinas, and the Colorado Agri-
cultural college.
C. F. Burke's herd of Duroc Jerseys.
From Rocky Ford has the winnings
among Colorado hogs. Mr.. Burke's herd
holds more blue ribbons than al! the other
Colorado herds of the state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30

Mrs. W. j. Brown returned Monday
evening from weeks visit in Denver.
Miss Eva Goblin returned Wednesday
from a months visit with friends in
Kansas.
John Lewis returned yesterday from
Denver after weeks visit with his bro
ther Minon Lewis.
Misses Anna and Daisy Grisham are
spending the week in Fowler. guests of
Miss Lessie Davenport
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Foley and family
and W. L. Gladney and sons departed
yesterday for Mississippi.
PIE. yandenburg returned on Monday
from Denver. where he visited relatives
and also took in the big stock show.
Will Bostwiek of Pagosa Springs. ar
rived last Sunday and will spend some
time visiting with the Bostwiok and Smirl
families,
Mrs. F. B. Bolles spent Saturday and
Sunday in Colorado Springs. the guest of
her son Fred erick who is attending Colo
RADIO College.
DR.. and Mrs. L. p. Barbour left on
Wednesday for San Diego. where it is
hoped that the salubrious climate will
work wonders for Mrs, Barbour as it has
with others who have gone from here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Rocky Ford Canning & Mfg. Co.,
is called for February 18th. 1914. 2
p. m. in Office of Company los N. 9th.
j. E. LAWSON, Secretary
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-01-30

See elsewhere what Mutt says about
Patterson valley on Feb, S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-11

THE PRESIDENTS BATTLE OF PEACE.

1t has been suggested that when President Wilson
spoke upon an important public occasion while ago about
the battles OF peace being harder to fight than the
battles OF war he not thinking solely of governmental
problems but that he had in mind his great battle in
which he had to fight for reforms and great
legislative enactments at time when he knew that the
life OF the companion of his BOSOM his most intimate and
best associate ia all his fes labors his wife, was slowly
slipping away.
The public not informed and there was no appeal
made for action desired by the president because of his
wfes rapidly failing health and because of her swiftly
moving toward the great shadow The president suffered
in silence lest public knowledge of Mrs Wilson'S condi-
ton might influence, or might be thought to influence
public opinion the opinion of congress in his favor
The battles of peace less difficult to fight than
are the battles of and the president when he said it,
was fighting the greatest battle life presents struggling
side by side with his loved wife keep her from falling
into that great shadow from whence there no return
this side OF the grave while at the same time fighting
greater problems Of government than have presented
themselves for generations.
This is why President Wilson today has the heart
felt sympathy of the world and especially the sympathy
OF the American people who love great fighter whether
he be fighting physical battles the greater battles
heart and mind.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-11
REPUBLICAN PAPERS ARE Ae1rArED.

Some of the newspapers the state have become
greatly agtated the statement made in the CAPITAL
News that Judge Ashe two years ago took nteruban
car went to Caldwell and added his voice and influence in
urging James H. Gpson to take the state Craftsmanship Of
the Progressive party and push that movement
to a successful completion.
We had no desire whatever to set the Republican press
of the state by the ears. We simply taking it for
granted that Justice Ashe had changed his mind during
these two years and that he believes he affects to
believe, that the Republican party has become fact and
IN deed progressive, or that he has himself fact and in
deed, become conservative.
1t appears however, that of the newspapers have
been led to believe that the justice standpatter all
the time and it has to them something in the nature
of shock to ascertain that he lending his influence
and using his voice to urge the organization of the Progress
sive party movement.
We not in position to say whether not those who
believed the justice at all times supporter of Taft and
OF standpatism justified in that belief not but we
in position to assert that he made that trip to- Caldwell
and held that conference with Mr. Gpson and urgently
quested that gentleman to take up the burden of organizing
the Progressive party its state chairman and we are
also In position to assert that his advice how best
perfect such organization get ticket upon the ballot and
other matters very valuable considered by the
Progressive state chairman at least until Justice Ashe
later in judicial decision ruled the presidential electors
Of the Progressive party off the official ballot.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-11

terize 1t with unf1attering frankness;
so it goes. bit by bit. until some day
we find that we are no longer making
any effort to be courteous to each
other.
1 once knew a young married couple
who made this painful discovery on
the eve of their third anniversary. Be-
ing unusually analytical young people
they faced the situation bravely and as
an anniversary gift to each other, bet
ter than jewels or flowers. each pledged
the other a renewed effort to be just
as courteous as in the days OF court
ship.
To be sure, we do not half mean
most of the sharp little things that
we say, but the impulsive. thoughtless
word will often leave a wound that Will
tester and ache at intervals, perhaps
for years. AS my letter friend says,
the spoken word is not easily forgot
ten. You may think an unkind thing,
cool down. be ashamed of your thought
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-11

cushions. drawing her sweater closer
about her, content to ponder natures
beauty at eventide. Not so her COM
panion.
Mr. Todd the young man with the
paddle, is a new acquaintance and a
youth of many athletic achievements
He is visiting Walter Cowell and the
little canoeing party has been arrang-
ed that Mr.. Todd may nave the pleas
ure of Peggy's society. Somewhere
ahead in another canoe, Walter with
Harriet Brown are gliding slowly on.
Peggy. though she finds her new and
athletic acquaintance very interesting
indeed, feels that she would like him
better if he could put little restraint
on his muscular exuberance. Mr.. Todd
seems to regard canoeing as a test for
his strength and would ply the craft
at breakneck speed were 1t not for
Peggy's mild expostulations.
From camp along the river, young
male voices mingle pleasantly in a
song of love, with an occasional twang
of the guitar AS the quiet enchant-
ment of it all assails her Peggy feels
stronger liking for the young man
behind her. He is rather good looking
anu IL SUN a iONCiJ evening.
Mr.. Todd. sighting the other canoe
at this point, shouts over proposing
a race. And in spite of protests and
opportunities from Peggy he speeds
splashing after the others in an ef-
fort to overtake them. All of this in
trudes dreadfully on the pleasure of
the evening for Peggy and she wishes
that Walter Cowel's friend were not
quite so healthy.
The excess of vigor and energy in
cident to the full glow of health is, of
course, a very enviable quality, but it
seems TO Peggy that there are times
when it might be subdued Canoeing
in the evening as any young girl
knows, Is a romantic affair. Mr.. Todd
seems entirely insensible of anything
in the nature of romance. To this
extent he is disappointing.
Perhaps, Peggy. it would be we'll If
you took a greater interest in the
strenuous diversions. A surfeit of
poetic raptures may be fine for the
soul, but they don't help the appe-
tite.
(Continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-11
-. Tie
Evening Chit-Chat
(Continued.)
BY Ruth Cameron

- LETTER friend who has been
n married about quarter of
IH century makes the following
4 Al valuable contribution on the
eternal problem on how to be
happy though married.
MY husband and 1 have had a very
happy married life due to several
things beside our real congeniality.
One is that we try to be as polite to
each other as though we were not mar
ried. And that means a lot. We may
lose our tempers but we try to remem-
Der that the spoken word is not easily
forgotten"
The other factors in this successful
marriage We're also worth notice, but 1
am not going to mention them today
because l want to spend all my force
in hammering that one in, I'VE try to
be as polite to each other as though
we were not married"
l wonder how many married people
can say that of their daily intercourse.
1 wonder how many divorced couples
would not be divorced if they had
made that effort.
The habit of politeness or courtesy
i like that word better-fs almost
universally formed in courtship; the
two parties put a guard on their
tongues. Each tries to say nothing
that will wound the other and every
thing that will please, Then comes
marriage with its inevitable intima-
ces, frietions and Establishments.
Now is the time when we need that
beautiful habit of courtesy the most
But by the same token. this is the
very time when it fails us. The guard
slips, we say some sharp little thing
which brings as sharp an answer; some
little fault irritates us and we charac-