davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Editor The Georgian:

Editor The Georgian;
l was greatly impressed at the
tone of your editorial Of Wednes-
day. In fact, l Immediately went
out and subscribed for your paper
for a year. After these years Of
bitter factional fighting it is re-
freshlng TO have one great daily
paper take this attitude Your
position is unassailable.
The great masses OF Georgia
are thoroughly disguised with
both factions That is, with those
who wish to keep the State in
constant turmoil and strife, SIM
ply to give satisfaction to some
politician who couldn't exist IL
there is peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Simplicity and Sympa-
thy Opening Wedges
to All Minds.

The large majority of people
may like something mediocre. and
only few may like something
which contains many OF the ele-
ments Of something
too fine for the masses TO cont
prehend--but that which possesses
ALL the elements OF greatness
must reach and grip the whole
race. For, among those elements,
simplicity and sympathy must be
counted. those opening wedges to
all minds.
The human being who is popu-
lar is sometimes accused OF being
all things To all men. and there
is a cant phrase much in vogue
among the unpopular about car
ing only for a few people and
being cared for by only a few.
And this serves frequently as an
easy excuse for the unpopularity
OF the dull or the disagreeahle.
To be popular individual in
any community Of self-respeetins
and morally disposed citizens, and
TO grow in popularity with ac-
ouaintsnce and time, calls for
nobility Of character, purity Of
purpose and kindness OF hsar;,
II calls also for tact, for discre-
ton. for good judgment, for un-
selhshness, for generosity, for
amiablllty and the power to bring
out the best in others. 1t calls for
a heart big enough to rejoice in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Unmarried Woman Now
Only Has Time for
BUSINESS
Business,

Business. killed the old maid.
The unmarried woman Of to-day
has her business or profession or
her independent income. She has
her own home. her myriads Of in
terests, her friends, her amuse-
ments, and she is the jolllest,
most whole-souled and liberal
minded person you can meet in
days journey. She's too busy
with her own affairs to nose into
other peoples, and she is so hap
py in her free and independent
life that she simply sloshes over
with the milk of human kind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FACTIONS IN GEORGIA

These men wish to keep these
red old hills" redder, and the
blue old skies" bluer in order
to have some excuse for contin-
ued political advancement. From
Governor on down to game war
den the cry goes out to vindlcate
the hero and let the State go to
But the masses OF Geor-
gia. regardless of past afilia-
tons, are with you good and
strong, and you are doing the
State a great service by taking
such a Arm and able stand for
this policy.
sEABoRN CLAYTON.
Fitzgerald, Ga. ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

TITO be popular In the world Of
art is, according to the
canons of the high brow
critic" TO be dweller outside Of
the inner sanctuary.
Yet the Sermon on the Mount is
popular.
Whatever possesses all the
qualities OF real greatness must
be popular, even though things
which possess no qualities Of
greatness may be widely popular
also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

~ NE of the most interesting
things about the feminist
movement is that 1t is
eliminating certain types OF wom-
en-, who will soon be just as ex-
tinct as the Cliff Dwellers. We
are so much in the midst Of the
extinguishing process that we
don't get any perspective on it
or perceive that certain OF the
female Of the species are fading
away from the face of the earth
and their like will be seen no
more.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Roosevelt District

The attendance at Bible school keeps on growing, last Sunday seventy nine were present. Mrs. c. H. B. Carter took charge of the adults class. The anthem. Lord. Thou Hast Been Our Dwelling Place" by J. E, Roberts. was sung by the choir. The school meets every Sunday at P M. and is strictly interdenominational.
 Prof. McOmie of the University of Arizona and his corps of assistants, will be at Neighborhood House Wed nesday, March 4, at P. M. and 1:5O r. M. to hold farmers institute meet ing. and they expect at least one hum dred people present at each session. Farmers please bear this in mind and be out in full force.
 The regular meeting of the farmers union, Roosevelt local No. 6, will be held Saturday, March ', at P. M, several people have made application for membership and others have sig nified their intention of joining. Much good has already been accomplished the county organization already has a man in the field looking for market for our produce, etc, and it is now time for all of those who have been holding back. to join the union and work hard to accomplish it's aims.
 Friday night. at NeighbOrhood House Prof. J. R. Wilson will give an entertainment with the Balopticon Some excellent slides have been se- cured, and an interesting evening is assured
 Saturday 10 A. NJ to P. M., the taxpayers of the district will have an opportunity to vote for the bonds. the proceeds of which will be used to erect the addition of four class rooms, which will be necessary for the housing of scholars when school opens next fall The trustees will be on hand all day, and will be glad to furnish all infOr- nation and figures, so that everybody will have clear understanding of the question. The enrolment shows that the district is growing rapidly, much faster than most of us realize and it is going to keep up. The new canals have demonstrated their worth, the reservoir has a bountiful supply of water, and this section of the valley, with it's splendid alfalfa fields, offers wonderful attractions for new corners
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
Amateurs Announce In View of Sarcastic Mouth ings of Director During Rehearsals. Christopher, Jr.." Will Be Faultless
What They Play

Christopher Jedbury Sr., Gan East Indian Merchant ......--....-.-
 J Judge Edward Kent Mrs. Jedbury, (his wife) ............ ..M Mrs. Herbert Burr Atha Christopher Jedbury Jr., Oheir son)
 .....C .Celora M. Stoddard Nelly, (their daughter) ..........-...
 M Mrs Celora M. Stoddard Whimper. Gheir man. -servanD ......
 de R. Miller Job. (valet to Jedbury Jr) )..........
 James Dawson Major Hedway, Ca retired soldier)
 ..........A Archibald R. Cater Dora. (his niece) Mrs. c. c. Stanley Mr Gibb, (president of the associa- tion for suppression of juvenile gambling) ... Stephen Jennings Tom Bellaby, ca young lawyer) D..
 ............. Lester Byron MT. Simpson, manager of the Bcm- bay House) .... .........H. L. Aller Nervous? l should say not" said Mrs Charles C. Stanley, O. the christopher. Jr.' cast last evening A from a director I don't see how it would be possible to have an atom of self f-consciousness. Do you know 1 really think MT. Davies Was dissusted at the last dress rehearsal, everything vert so smoothly that he Gle1't make d complaint, the first tida in the history of our study. Then l wouldn't
 
 a icy to rehearse for weeNs and weeks Nncn every one SC Vas at an auction or tango. HoWeEcr, l thought I knew what to expect for l have been on the stage before. year ago l appeared in an amateur production in Los Angeles, but it was nothing to Christopher, Jr.' in the way of staging or directing. Direct ing Mrs Stanley repeated wearily That brings me back to your original question. If We have satisfied that terribly exacting critic, Maitland Davies, what have we to fear
 It would take d severe critic, indeed who could express anything but the most enthusiastic admiration for the beautiful leading lady of the Coun try Club play.
 With the exception of Jim, the Penman.' produced by the Country Club several years ago. this is the only strictly society cast in the his tory of local amateur attempts. That it has been recognized as such has been evidenced by the seat sale. Prominent matrons maids and club
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

Mir and Mrs. A. H. Schmocker were the guests of Mr. and Mrs E. l.. Fuller, Monday.
 The Hanson auto stage made sev- eral extra trips last evening to ac- commOdate the theatergoers.
 Miss Bernice McClaughry. of Phoe- nix is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs R. Stauffer
 Mir. w. F. Mugg was a Phoenix visitor Saturday.
 Rev. J. NJ. Sykes and family. of Illinois. were Glendale visitors Fri day
 Mrs. J c. Hammels, Mrs Protzman Mrs. Miller and Miss McElroy were Phoenix visitors Friday.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
NERVOUS? WHY THE VERY
 IDEA! 'T|S N0T POSSIBLE

men have stood in line for the past two days, demonstrating their in- terest in the coming event, which will be the most notable the Elks
 theatre has ever known. Every name on the social register is recorded either for the opening night or for Friday evening There are still a few seats remaining and they may be obtained at the Empress theatre.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
 SHIPM ENTS

The following shipments left the local freight office yesterday: One car of hay for Flagstaff, one for Pun tenny, one for Kingman, and one for Gallup. New Mexico. The. Glendale Lumber company received a car of cement from Riverside, California.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
LOCALS

Among those who attended the production of Within the Law" by Mss Ellington, at the Elks' theater last evening, were A. W. Bennett and family Dr. and Mrs. Pearson, MT and Mrs. k. Mckay, R. Greer, Miss Ailer and Robert Harper
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher, of Glendale, is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
NO ESCAPE

The women demand that candi- date for office must have clean hands '
 Yes" sighed the mere man, women have been after me about that ever since l was years old"
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
ENTERTAINS

MT and Mrs. Leo L. Pennell enter tained several friends at dinner. Sat urday evening, at their home in Cat lin court. The house was prettily decorated for the occasion. Covers were laid for six Among these guests were Miss Harrington. Miss Ames D. Pinnell and c. Brooks
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
WILL LOCATE HERE

Herbert Adams. of Kansas, is visit ing with Bert Bennett, boynood friend. MT. Adams is looking for a suitable location before sending for his family.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE

The Woman's Baptist Missionary circle will meet at 2:S0 p. m, March 6, with Mrs. C. NJ. Northrup, on East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
PUBLIC SALE

A hundred head of stock, the prop erty of J. F. Lewis, will be sold at auction, March ,, on pr. Dysart's $ ranch, four miles north of town. The
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
vas in Glendale cemetery.
INVITATIONS ISSUED

Mrs. J. J. Gump has issued invi- tations for thimble party. Thursday afternoon, at her home.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
FUNERAL OF MISS LAVORIN

The funeral of Lapeta Lavorin, young Mexican girl, aged twenty, who died Friday morning at her home in the south part of town. was held Saturday afternoon. Interment
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
TRADES RANCH

Dr Everett Allen traded his ranch, south of town, to Mrs Varney, for some property in Chillicothe, Mis- souri, where he will make his home.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
LEAVES FOR CANADA

Mrs Talkington, a resident of Glendale for the past year. left last evening for her former home in Alberta Canada
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
HERE ON BUSINESS

R. P. Davie, C. M. Culver and MT Worthington were here today attend ing business matters.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
MOVES TO CALIFORNIA


o. w. Freytog, who has been ranching in the vicinity of Glendale left last evening for Pasadena, Cali fornia, where he intends to locate permanently.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04

sale will begin at 10:3O a. m. and at noon a lunch will be served to all.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-04
VISITING PARENTS

Mrs C. Carmen and children, of
 Patagonia. and Mrs N. Rouse and son, of Tolleson, are spending a few days with their parents. MT and Mrs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
AMERICAN BANK DRAFTS
FLOOD MEXICO CITY
Sent Out From unknown Source
With Report That United states
Was to Recognize Huerta.

MENICO CITY. March wild
rumors that the United states would
recognize the Huerta Government
within forty eight hours spread
through the capital to-day and finally
were traced to n financial cause. An.
parcntly somebody. a. yet undis.
covered. tried TO manipulate tho local
money market by the report.
An extraordinary amount OF Ameri.
can banks drafts were noticed In cir.
culation in Mexico City. 30 many, in
fact. that the matter attracted atten-
ton. Investigation led to the disclosure
that the fiotation Of the drafts was in
connection with the report that Prcsi-
dent Wilson had made up his mind to
recognize Huerta.
The source OF the rumor was not
to be learned. but II was definite and
persistent. The inexplicable situation
wholly upset the capital money marke Of
and bankers were at their wits end
The Foreign once refused to com.
ment on the situation and Nelson
O'shaughnessy. American Charge DAT
flares. could not account for II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
INDICTMENTS DIDN'T
STOP STOCK SELLERS
More of the N. A. Brown Men Wen,
On With Sales Of 1000 Per
Cent. Candy Stock.

Indictments against three ohicials
Of N. A. Brown 4 Co.. Inc. . stock
selling agency at No. 1 Wall street.
two years ago did not seem to dis
turb others who we're actively con-
nscted with the business. ~ six of
them entered pleas Of not guilty 70
precisely the same charges that had
been made against their indicted
associates.
The six. however. ere charged with
having carried on fraudulent opera
tions until Feb. 20 Of this year. not
withstan1inG the outstanding indict-
msnts against Nova 4. Brown. H. L.
Davis and +. N. FraAklin. who were
hslA two years ago for fraudulent
representation In ealing the stock
q Ffanlklln'o, lac, . candy ooNcern.
The az who catered pleaa day
wors Thomas p. Cowboy. w. y. Gum
Ter, Paul Smith. Herman n. Nngg. /
C. Clarke and w. n. AndrswS.
II u charged that II was falsely
represented that Fpanklin's. Inc.
stock would pay 1000 per cent. and
that the company Wa on paying
basis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
CLERKS FLEE As SNOW
CRUSAES POSJ-0FHCE
ROOF IN Jersey CITY
Immense Glass Ceiling Broken
Through by Tons of Snow
None Injurc.L

A hundred postal clerks fled Cor
their lives to-day when half Of .hc
glass roof. laden with tons Of snow,
crashed into the mailing room Of Jer
sey City's 1000. 900 postoffice.
The noise Of the falling inaa.,
caused IA panic in neiEhboring office
buildings, where the occupants
thought an explosion had occurred.
A few minutes after the first crash
another section OF the roof gave way
and was precipitatcd into the room.
causing a second panic. Fortunately
the clerks were employed on the other
side OF the office.
Deputy United States Marshal
Louis u. Beckman narrowly escaped
being crushed to death. Accompanied
by friend he entered the room and
walked away from the spot where the
snow fell Just in time 70 escape GER
TEN death.
The weight OF the glass that fell
was several hundred pounds, each
pane being two inches In thickness
and covered with q heavy wire net
ting. Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
PLEW FACES CALl0WS.
As MRS. WAKEFIELD
ASKS FOR new TRIAL
Murderer 10 Die at Midnight
for Killing Woman's Hus-
band-She Gets Stay.

HARTFORD. Conn. March a.
James Piew. self-convicted murderer
Of William Wakefield OF Bristol. will he
hanged Tor the crime In the State
Prison at wethersaeld at midnight.
Tonight. No appeal had been taken
In his chse from the sentence Of the
Superior Court
Mrs. Besasc J. Wakefield. widow of
the slain man. and herself also con-
victed Of the crimo. was sentenced to
die at the same time a. PEW. but
her counsel appealed to the Supreme
Court and this actd as n stay. Her
case came up al tho session Of the
court when opened here to-day.
Wakefield was taken from his home
by Plew and shot and stabbed to death
In the woods q Cheshils Ia Vt summer.
The State charged thAf his death was
deliberately planned by Mrs. Wake.
field and Plew
Mrs. Wakeheld's case was taken up
for argument Immediately after Rev
DR.. James Goodwin. rector Of Christ
Church. had 6Rered prayer. All the
Justices were on the bench. Eight
other actions gave way for the Wake
field case. The motion IL for q new
trial for Mrs. Wakefield.
Thomas F. Devine Of Waterbury,
who appeared for her in the lower
court, submitted q brief and made On
oral argument. States Attorney Al.
ling Of New Haven replied.
The exceptions. forty five In mum.
Der. relate generally TO the instruc-
lions and charge Of Judge Burpes "a
the Wakefield jury. and set forth that
the court erred In allowing Coroner
Nix 10 VASTLY: in admitting evidence
bearing upon Plew's guilt: In failing
10 caution the jury against copfus-
Ing tn. question Of her guilt with the
odium Of her intimacy with PleW. and
In making clear the law controlling
. situation IN which one conspiracy
has sienified intention to abandon q
COMMON purpose.
| The defendant claimed q new tria
on the ground that the woman'i
guilt should be determined indepen
IDENTIFY Of Plew's. and independently
Of Plew's confession.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
EARLE PLAYS
the VIOLIN IN JAIL
Also Writes Poetry While Awaiting
Trial-Prelimina~y Ccalrt
Hearing Ends.

ROMORANrIN. France. March B.
The taking Of testimony In the pre-
liminary investigation OF the case Of
Ferdinand Pinnsy Earle. the Ameri.
can artist. and Miss Charlotte Her
nan ON. the charge Of kidnapping
Earle's son from q French school was
concluded here to-day. Nothing now
was disclossA in the evidence.
The actual trial Of Earle and Miss
Herman will begin on March 8. and II
may last two days.
The prisoners arc givsn every pos.
slblo fr0edom consistent with their
incarceration. Earle, who arrived hers
recently from ChristianiA. Norway
from which place he Wa sxtsadited
speuds his Nme writing poetry. play.
ing the violin and reading.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

Miss vivien Gould was being courted
By Lord Deciss. Hall thought ths
gem would be Just the proper thlna
for Miss Gould. but there was a hitch
In the deal ana Hail kept the dis-
mond for several years. II proved a
white elephant. Mrs. Dempsey said.
What do you mean by ils carats2
asked Attorney Rand. the husbands
lawyer.
we'll, I don't know much about
diamonds" replied Mrs. Dempsey
"Ail I know 10 what Mr.. Hall told
me-"
WAS OFFERED $500 TO PLAY
PEAcGMAkeR. she SAYS.
Mrs. Dempsey and the Halls had
been very good friends for many
years. She had talked with Hall
many times about his wife. and when
the Halls had petty spats Mrs. Demp-
sey said she was selected TO bring
about n reconciliation. Hail. she
said, had offered - much a. $500 II
she could reconcile him and his wife.
She failed. however.
why did Mr.. Hall leave his wife,"
asked Attorney Carpenter. represent.
Ing Mrs. Hail.
well. he told mo that she was
getting gray and that he wanted
some ono younger 20 pal around
with" said Mrs. Dempsey.
One Of the younger pals" Mrs.
Dempsey testified. was . Miss Sher-
wood. for whom, she testified. Hall
had purchased q 5000 lavalliere. Hail
also brought Miss Sherwood TO tho
staten Island homo Of Mrs. Dempsey
In a big Limousine. on the door Of
which Miss sherwood's initials had
been gtlded.
Al tho opening session Of tho trial
Charles p. Wagner. q Jersey City
contractor and old-t time chum Of Hall.
testified that Hall had told him that
he would give Mrs. Hall $4,000 n the
stork brought boy TO their homo
or ~, 900 II tho bird brought girl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
100000 DIAMOND
.AMERE BACATEllE
TOW0MAN WITNESS
Lawyer Dazed, Though, When
i43-Carat Stone Is Me,l-
toned Carelessly.

when Il came to diamonds. Angus.
tus H. Hall was no "pikcr." accord.
ing TO Mrs. Grace II. Dempsey Of
New Brighton. =. l., witness 10.
day In the separation suit brought
against Hall by his common law wife
Em0a L. Hall. which Is on trial 10.
fore Supreme Court Justice Green
baum. Between specializing on Wal
street and buying big diamonds Hal
wAs . busy man.
Hrs. Dempsey made every one II
the courtroom gasp in surprise wher
she said that Hall had told her tha
10 tried 70 sell . 1.3-carat blue dia.
mond to George Gould for 100000
AZ the tims the negotiations were
bslng carried on with Ooulds' agents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
Physician Tells How
To Grow Hair


A well.known physician who has
made q careful study u the hair re.
Gently made the following statement
1T e comparatively easy 10 stop thu
hair from falling out. promote IL
growth and Danish dandruff by the fol.
lowing simple recipe. which can be
made at home: To Z On. Of water add
q small bon q Barbo Compound, ! Of.
II bay rum and or. Of Gycerine.
Apply il u the scalp With the finger
tips two OF three times per week. II
not only Is excellent - . scalp and
hair tonic but Il darkeus faded,
stresked. sray hair and makes il soft
and glossy. ! Use Il myself and hAvs
no hesitshcy in recommending Il u
my patients. These ingredients CO..
he bought at any drug store at very
little cost. "--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
AsseMeL YMAiv "FRlskED."
Dssesaivss search Men ~ "Gis'
llpl'' d freed - Probation.

Dssesaivss search Men ~ "ass
0ssl" d vseea - PpehaAbon.
The Silent 0uu.Oifl." Edna Freund.
Who 10 eighteen years old. and won her
soSr,qust by long refusing to disclose
ths name Of The man who he'd given Q
revolver into. her keeping during .
dance In Waksf,sld Casino. White Plains
Road and Two Hundred and Thirty.
yssrs' proSs,icn by Judse 0iS6s. IN the
County Court. the Bronx. II 10 under
stood ths light sentence 10 due to the
fact that she hnally gavs ths name Of
a. Shses were number o. mse II the
courtroom who. Judge 0ibbs Thought.
might be gunruen. he had four d..
tactivss called and they permitted the
crowd 10 pass out two a. Q time and
"frisked'' them for rsvolvers At the
door. No revolvers were found: One
9! the spectators searched vs. . A Asssm.
third District.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03
MAY INSPECT MINUTES.


Justice Scudder Of the Brooklyn Su.
rreme Court. to-day granted the ap-
2lication Of Stephen G. Baldwin. In be-
half OF Edward n. Circuit and James r.
Ashley. indicted In iSiO In connection
with the failure Of the Union Bank OF
Brooklyn. to inspect the minutes OF the
Grand Jury that returned the tndict-
ment. Grout was president and Ashley
cashier Of the defuRct bank. which
closed April 4. 1910. and are charged with
perjury In reports made 70 the State
Banking Department.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-03

Asks New Charter for Mosat Vernon
ALBANY, March $50 that Mount
Vernon may have a Commission form Of
Government. Assen,hlyman Martin to-
new charter for that city. II calls for
five commissioners. ono Of whom 10 to
he Mayor.