davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Takes Stepdaughter
Away From Troupe

After a little trouble with the show
troupe his stepIdUShter had Joined on
running away from home, L. c. Rich
ards, No. 352 Columbus street, Ma
con, took the girl, Alberta Nix. and
returned to Macon Thursday morning
Edwards went to an Atlanta hotel
and demanded that the sh,,w troupe
there give him his stepdaughter. The
demand was refused. Edwards called
in Night Chief of Police Jett. Jatt or
dered the girl given to her stepfaJher.
Amid a storm of protest from the show
people, this was done.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
PIANO PLANT BURNS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Fire which de-
stroyed the Henry Detmer piano man
ufacturing plant to-day caused a loss
of 500. 900. Patients in St Elizabeth's
Hospital, across the street, were
frightened, but panic was averted
by nurses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
CockrOach Victim
Loses Suit for $l79

CHICAGO. Feb. 26-Joseph Vol<ral
lost his suit to recover s179 damages
which he said he suffered in annoyance
and the purchase of poison because ar
mics of cockroaches came into his
house from that of Rudolph Reiner. his
neighbOr
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Exercise Is Vice Foe,
Says DR.. Sargent

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Feb. 20
THE public gymnasium is most po-
+entisI instrument in the warfare
against vice and crime" DR.. Dudley
A. Sargent, Harvard's famous physi-
cal director, said:
Eighty per cent of our children go
IN maturity without the opportunity
to get motor education" he continued,
"for'even to relieve their animal spir-
its and surplus energy in legitimate
way"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

hair without the Of any greasy. sticky or In
furious dyes stains. and without detection.
pledge success matter how many things hare
failed Perfect success with both sexes and all ages
So cut out the coupon below and send me your
name and address tstating whether Mr.. Mrs or
Miss and Snclose two cent stamp for return post
age and ,ill send you fun particulars that viii
make It unnecessary for you to have grey
hair again. Address Mrs. Mary X. Chapman
Boz 402 y. Grosveuor Bldg. Providence x l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
49 Hurt as Bobsleds
Collide in Darkness

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-Forty nine
persons were injured in two bobsled
collisions last night, eight seriously.
Three were hurt when a bobsled
with motorboat body crashed into an
other bobsled trailing behind an au-
tomobile.
The second accident was at the
bottom of a hill, where two bobsleds
cOIlided head-on.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Sufragettes Burn
Noted British Church

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 26.-The historic East
Lothian Parish Church at Whitekirk,
built in the sixteenth century. was de-
strOyed by the suffra gette arson squad
to-day Literal ture eXtolling the
cause was found near the ruins.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
German Army Man
Is Killed in Duel
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
METZ, GERMANY. Feb. 26-In a
duel here to-day Lieutenant Haage,
of the Ninety eighth Infantry, was
killed by Lieutenant Won La Nallette
Saint George. member of the same
company
The official report says the duel
came about through gross insult"
but did not go into details concern
ing it,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Millionaire, III, Quits
As Wabash Receiver

ST, LOUIS. MO. Feb. 26.-W. X.
BiNby. millionaire ST Louisan, wired
his resignation to-day as receiver of
the Wabash Railroad. giving i'll health
as the cause. The resignation leaves
but one of the three original receivers
or the railroad in office, f. B. Pryor.
formerly vice president of the com
pany.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
England Threatens to
Gust US. Suffragette

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. 26.-Zelie Emerson,
the American suffragette who has been
in Jail several times for militant tactics,
will be expelled from England II she
commits another offense, according to
announcement of the Home Secretary
to-day
The Secretary also said 146 American
citizens had been ordered expelled dur
ing the last eight years for various
crimes against the Government
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Art Thieves Loot
The British Museum

PARIS, February 26.-The arrest
OF suspect here revealed the fact
that a number of pictures of great
ish Museum.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Suicide Baked When
She ChOkes on Poison

BELNIDERE. n. J., Feb. 26.-Her
haste in attempting to swallow TWO
bichloride of mercury tablets at time
probably saved Viola Thomas life.
They lodged in her throat, and her
choking aroused her mother
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Summer Consistory
AS Pope's Health Aid

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. Feb. 26.-A Rome dispatch
to The Echo to-day states that in or
der to avoid the danger of exposing Pope
Plus to cold, the consistory will be
held in warm weather, either in May or
June
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Will Change HisName
To Green on March II

NEW YORK. Feb 2S.-Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich named March
II as the day upon which Morris
Greenspune may change his name to
Green.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Bottle Crosses to
Ireland in l9 Months

NEW YORK. Feb ga bottle
thrown into the sea at Canarsie on July
1872 has just been found at Ban
DORA Docks. County Mayo. Ireland.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
British Peer Dies;
Leaves $4,000 Acres

LONDON, Feb. 26-Lord VIM
borne, one OF the wealthiest peers in
England. died at Canfurd
He was 20 years old and owned
So, 1000 acres.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Building Razed to
Save Starving Cat

DETROIT. Feb. 26.-To save the life
OF one starving cat which had become
imprisoned between the walls OF the
building, the owners of the Palace The.
ater here had part of the building torn
down at a cost Of $500.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

cts commence after four
.ays' use.
] sm a woman who he
came pTensturely grey
and old looking at 81.
but through a scientific
friend ! found an easy
method which actually
restored my hair TO the
natural color of Eirlhood
in q surprisingly short
time. And 50 I have ar
ranged to give full in
structions absolutely fr :
( charge to any reader OF
paper who wishes to re
the natural shade Of youth
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
Atlanta New York Paris
But T1Uo Days BetuOeen
You and the End of the
Blue Tag Furniture Prices
New York

When the Saturday night for the last time
February will mark passing of the February
furniture business have done.
And the is not hard to find.
Those have found that the furniture the
the did worth With
the furniture which obligated by
the makers there of furniture
five floors of that reduced
and from that the reductions 40 per cent.
And reduction such furniture this is indeed
ing!
1t is furniture that is made rightly by people who know
how put grace and service and long life it.
Is there any wonder that the low prices have carried
much of such furniture the homes of Atlanta and vicinity?
There days of these prces-to-morrow and
Saturday.
They may be made days of saving every piece of urn
that need. Make the Of them!
ChamberIin =JOhnsOn=DuBOse Company
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
AUDITORIUM BURNS.

HARTFORD. CONN. Feb. 26.-The
Auditorium Building was DESTROYED by
fro today with a loss of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

SPECIAL NOTICE: Every reader Of this psper
man or woman who wishes 10 he without grey hsir
for the Of their life Is advised to accept above
liberal offer Mrs. ChsTmgn's high stand
Ing proves the sincerity u her oder.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

THIS FREE COUPON s9 sq'@lsi . any ,,:S;s ;f:s,,
Georgian 20 receive free Of charge Mrs chan
mans complete instructions restore grey hair
70 natural color and beauty Of youth. Cut this
of and pin 10 your letter. Good for inme-
la,e only. Address Mrs. Mary Chapman
Boz 4o2. y, Grosvenor Bldg. Providence R l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

MACON. Jan. Is.-Prohibited from
skating on the streets. the children of
Macon, nearly 1900 in number. are
signing petition which will be pre-
sented In Council next week, asking
that parts of two cement paved streets
he allotted them every afternoon be
tween 3 and 5 o'clock as roller skating
rinkS
Council has indicated the petitions
will be granted, provided the property
owners consent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

be- given over to poultry raising exclu- svely. Economy of labor demands that some market, garden, field or fruit crops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

The magnificent Minorea, famed the world over for the production of huge white eggs is of Spanish origin. In all probability it is an offshoot of the old time Castilian breed. and was first taken to England from the Island of Minorca, from which it takes it's name.
 The Single-Comb White Minorca prob ably appeared in Spain before the breed was first taken to England, coming as a sport from the black variety. In fact it has been said that white birds were oc- casionally included in early importations when the breed was enjoying its first boom; but this original stock was per- mitted to die out and the White Minorca of the present day both in England and this country have been produced from sports thrown by parent variety.
 White Minorcas appear to have first been bred extensively in America by @ few fanciers in the state of New York from that center spreading to other states and Canada Although the variety was long ago admitted to both the American and English poultry standards it has not been accorded the measure of public sup
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
TURNS OUT s1oO, ,ooo A DAY
Oklahoma Claims the Most Productive
 Oil Field in the World

The oil output in the great Cushing field goes on increasing, says Muskogee, Okla. special to the Kansas City Star. The production is now running l5s"e barrels day; chiefly from 91 wells. It Is now the biggest and busiest oil pool, cer- tainly in the United States. and propa- bly in the world. The wells are not so large as those of California, lamplco' Mexico. or the Russian fields at Baku' but there are more of them and more coming in every day. The largest well of the pool, with possibly an earlier ex- eeption drilled by the Quaker oil and Gas company, was completed May 23 by T. B. Slick, making 62o0 barrels the first 24 hours The limits of the immediate deep sand field now extend approximate y four miles, with one or two wells in the same formation, but of smaller cali Der, still further north and south.
 Only about 60,OO0 barrels of the daily production of the field is being disposed of to the pipe line or purchasing compa- nies The remainder is going in tank age. of which it is estimated 5.500,OO0 bar fels are being built in or near the field.
 The field Is being gauSed by A. E. Watts of Tulsa, under a commission from the Oklahoma corporation commission, the statistics to be used in proratng the runs to the pipeline companies under the
 
 are to be relieved of all of their produc- ton as usual and only the Cushing oil rrorated according to the facilities of the pipelines.
 The wells in this area are turning out 5000 worth of oil day.
 It is estimated that fully $l0,00o worth of oil is wasted daily. largely by direct waste of oil running away down creeks and into hollows. Evaporation and the laa of Til bap tanISaRp tatkRq pnnSiU- erable.
 Owing to the accumulation of oil ev- anywhere and to the gaseous envelope in in which the field Is trapped, at times so dense that breathing near some of the wells is not pleasant. old-timers predict a ccnfla grafton that will be the most literal presentation of hell ever seen. A recent accident in which an automobile fired in some manner a pocket of gas that had accumulated in hollow cost two lives. It is believed the headlight 'fashed' the gas.
 An official of the Prairie oil and Gas company, who remembers a great field fire in Pennsylvania in the old days, says that he would not sleep one night Tn the Cushing fields for his months salary, so direful does he regard the danger of a the air above the wells, moke the earthen the air above the wells, nave the earthen tanks and damned up creeks literal lakes of flame and the wells each a spouting geyser of fire. Ten or 12.00O drillers. tank builders, rig builders. lease men and other oil field workers are living and working amidst the wells. They take precautions, however, and the visitor who snaps a match to light his cigar would run risk of being mobbed. Smoking is prohibited by field laws and automobiles HOW barred whenever possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Fruit and Truck Growing Increases Farm
 Income
By DIR. NATHAN W. sANBoRN.

Copyright, 1914 by Matos-Mentz Adv. Co,
 Incl
 When the city man. inexperienced in az ricultural affairs. locates on farm he finds himself confronted with many prob lems His ultimate success, as consid- cred from the business standpoint. de- bends upon the selection of some specially as a main money crop. combining there with such other lines as work in to best advantage.
 Dr. Sanborn presents below the results of his practical experience in working out this vital problem, and gives many valuable hints for the producer of mar ket eggs and poultry. regardless of the extent of their operations.
 As look over my accounts at the be ginning of every year I am forced to ac- knowledge that my poultry is the best paying department of my farm. When | came on this farm some six years ago I confidently expected that fruit would be my most profitable crop at the end Of three years, but it has not proved so. Possibly If the summers had not been so dry my apple and pear trees might have made better growth and given more cash returns; but one cannot control the wea ther and must accept what comes.
 I am not at all displeased at the or chard accounts as I find them each year Each season the apples have brought very good prices. last year being sold as they were picked and taken to market from the orchard Apples picked in the afternoon of one day were in the city stores before o'clock of the following day. This involves no expense for stor- ing, no need of re-sorting, and, as matter of fact. I got more per bushel than if I had held them for one to four months. All my surplus apples were dis posed of before the coming of severe cold weather when teaming to the city makes possible heavy loss from freezing. My best sales were made with the Craven tene apple and the Bartlett pear. On my farm the apples of this variety are on heavy land slow to thaw in the spring. and therefore the crop natures when other farmers have marketed their fruit This results in high selling price be- cause of short supply
 It is seldom that farm can profitabl5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
BIG LAYERS OF BIG EGGS
By EDWIN MEGARGEE

port which it deserves. However. it has been steadily growing in popularity of late. making headway without the stimu- Jus of boom, and this-indieates that it's real merit is becoming recognized.
 Tn shape the White Minorca is long bodied, with stout thighs and long shanl<s. The head is held high a long neck, the back is long and slopes to the low carried tail. The comb, six-pointed, is large, upright in the male and dropping in the female. Wattles are large and pendulous; ear lobes oval in shape and large in size.
 The plumage is pure white throughout. Comb, face and wattles are red, ear lobes white, eyes bay, shanks and toes pinksh white. In weight this variety averages one pound less than its black relatives. From the standpoint of the commercial poultryman, this is an advantage, as 1t insures earlier maturity. Cocks weigh eight pounds, cockerels six and one-half, hens six and one-half, bullets five and one-half.
 The typical White Minorca is a massive bird, but is rangy and active, the breed is hardy. the only drawback being the huge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
British Oil in Persia
From the Hartford Courant.

From the ftartIOru COurant.
 The British government has been seek ing almost throughout the world for oil to use in the new British oil burning war ships and, according to report, has found it in Persia. We should judge that these Persian oil fields are an extension of the large supply which the Russians have near Baku, in Caucasia. close to the east ern shore of the Caspian sea. This ex- tension would be southward from Baku. and perhaps with a break between this ancient Tartar town and the Persian frontier but running down as far as Luristan, which is situated between Is pahan and Ba glad. near the Turk ish frontier.
 This Persian oil field must be pretty big and pretty sure, for 1t is said that the British admiralty intend to invest $100, O00,000 in the capital of the new com pany. The London Daily Mail says that the government experts can obtain from this Persian source permanent supply of more than a million and a half tons of oil each year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

combs and wattles, which freeze unless protected in extreme cold weather. As a rule the eggs from the breeding fiocks run very fertile and are easily matched, the chicks being large in size and growing very rapidly when given reasonable care and attention.
 While this breed is not the ideal type for market poultry it makes an excellent table fowl superior to many kinds which now enjoy fine reputation. The skin is fine and thin, the long full breast car ries large amount of the desired white meat and the flavor of the flesh is ex- cellent. Of course, the white variety dresses off cleaner and makes more attractive carcass than does the black.
 When it comes to the production of eggs of huge size and chalky whiteness of shell the Minorca is in class by itself. No other breed lays such beautiful eggs.
 All points considered the White Minorca is an ideal fowl for the home flock. In certain cases, where the best markets are accessible, it will prove most pro table to the producer of highest grade table eggs. It well deserves more attention from the poultry men of America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Those CorpIicated Names

From the Louisville Herald.
 "If mans name is misspeled, is not that grounds for quashing an indict- ment?"
 ''surely. One misplaced letter is suf- f1cfent cause"
 Then how do they ever convict any body in Russia ?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
Aboard, But off

From the LOuisvile Herald.
 Pat got out of his carriage at rail- way station to get some refresnment. but the train started before he had finished.
 Hold on." he cried, as he ran along the platform at top speed. You've got a passenger on board that's left behind"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

WASHINGTON SEMINARY 1874 Peachtree ROnd ATLANTA, GA
 DISTINCTIVE FEATURES: l. Boarding Department limited. $100.000.0o in Grounds and Buildings 2. New School Building. modern in Equipment, with provision for open-air class-rooms. 8. Courses in Domestic Science and Physical Training part of regular curriculum. {. Departments: Kindergarten, Primary, Aca- demic, College-Preparatory, Music. Art, Ex- pression, S7th Session begins Sept. 10, 19ls- Write for illustrated catalogue ID
 L, D. and EMMA B. SCOTT, Principals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
BISHOP SCARBOROUGH
FUNERAL IMPRESSIVE
One Hundred Vested Clergymcn
Walk in Procession at
Ceremonies.
BURIED IN GREENWOOD
Prominent Laymen at Services
in Christ Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
BURIED IN GREENWOOD


TRENTON, N. J.. March 17.-Searly
hundred vested clergymen, seven OF whom
were Bishops. walked In the procession
that participated to-day In the funeral
Of Bishop John Scarborough In Christ
Protsstan Episcopal Church.
Among the mourners who crowded into
the church. which owed Its foundation to
Bishop Scarsboroughs Sunday School
class of many years ago. were prominent
laymen OF several dioceses. clergyman OF
various denominations and scores OF those
who had known the Bishop as Their
friend. His fve daughters sat In the
sanctuary near the coffin with its mantle
Of palms and flowers
There was no departure from the regn-
lar Episcopal burial service. In which
the officiating clergy were Bishop Greer
OF New York. Bishop Lines OF Newark,
Bishop Rhinelander- OF Philadelphia ana
Bishop Talbot OF Bethlehem
Others In attendance were Bishop Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18

cablegram was received yesterday
By the Farmers Loan and Trus' Company
telling of the death in Paris Yesterday 81
Airs. Ellen Frances Eva. w!d " oc Or
Theodor Sewall Evans, the Paris dentist
who died some years ago.
DR.. Evans. a philadc.philn by brtl.
was "A relative Of Dr. Thuml- ". Exams
the American dentist who aided the fm-
press Eugene to escape at the time OF tar
downfall OF the Second Empire
DR. Thomas Evans was a trusted corldln,
Of the Emperor and Empress and per
formed many confidential missions to
other courts of Eur.p. on behalf of
Napoleon III.
When t was seen t6at tho ife OF the
Empress was In daaLsr aal tNat nlg1t
was imperative Prince hotteru.ch. the
Austrian Ambassador. called tlc En-
presss carriage and had It wait At TIE
accustomed entrance. While u, crowd
watched this entrance the Prince led tno
Empress cut by a rear way to humble
hack In which they drove tn the home OF
Dr, Evans. The dentist then assumed tuo
task OF getting the Empress safe.y out
Of Paris. He guided her to the nuIthc5 n
coast, where Sir john Burgoyue pla ed
his yacht at the dispo. Al NJ tuc Empress
and DIR, Evans escorted ne. to Eng.and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-18
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mrs JULIA \. CRAWFORD, who died on
February s, left a will In which she made
many charitable requests. She gave 100"
TO the Society for the Relief OF Ruptnrci
ard Crippled and $500 each To the Home
for Old Men and Aged Couples, Guild for
Cr,ppled Children OF the Poor. st. johns
Guild. Children's Aid Society. Presby-
terrain, j. Hood Wright and Red Cross
hospitals. ST, Christophers Home Tor
Children, Society for the Destitute BIND,
Association for Improving the Condition
of the Poor, $. l.. &. A.. Industrial Home
for the Blind and Sunshine Home for Blini
Babies Mrs. Crawford left about $4,000
TO nephews, nieces and friends. and Ill
yided her residuary estate into three
parts. One goes to william l.. Rica'd for
life and then to his daughter Maria :
another goes to Mary +. Smith Tor NE
and then to the children OF George l.,
Davidson, who gets the third part for
life. Mrs. Crawford left $4,000 to John
q. Jenkins. Jr.. and made him her
executor. Jenkins was involved In the
Brooklyn bank failures In 1907,
AMALiE LA FORBADE. who died In far's
on January 81 last, left the residuary
estate and s2l. 900 to her daughter, Bertha
D,Axy OF Paris Small requests wer'
made to the Archbishop OF Galil'e and the
mother superior OF the Convent or 1T.
Cecile In Rome
ALFRED L. WHITE. who died FEBRUARY
"a M 81 East Fifty-fourth street, left
more than $3.50, 900 in real estate and per-
sonal property to his we, MARY
Townsend White. The decedeht gave
81 0, 900 to his brother, Harrison L. Whitc
OF Lucerne, MINI. but left nothing
IN two other brothers, Henry and Au"us-
tus, lie gave 5000 to the Young Won
ems Chr stan Association OF New YORK
PATRICK WALSH, who died at 3o6 west
Fourth street on February 20. gave ~ ooo
! and his residuary estate to his daughter
| Ella and only 5000 to his son John his
daughter died six days after her rather
BY the terms OF her Will the orothe'
| gets the bulk OF the estate
DAVID GALLERr, who died March 4
| left his estate to his sons and daughters
| as follows: Solomon. $4,000 Sigmund
| $4,000 Ernest, $4,000: DORIS Gallert
1900 Minnie q, Mayer, $4,000, and
Fanny q. Whutlock. $4,000
ARTHUR McMuLLIN, who left large
estate, gave two-thirds TO his widow
clara Besson McMullin. and one-thiro
| to his daughter
HENRY PHILIP AMMipowN, who died OF
Septernber 80 last at st. Augustine. Fla
had property In New York State valued a
more than $4,000. He gave the hull
OF the property TO his nephew. Philip II
| Ammidown, and the latter's son.
SAMUEL y. SOUTHLAND, who died a
Hsvsrhiii, Mass. left tas.ois to Haverhil
Academy.