davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-03-28
LOCAL NEWS

Big musical given by the M. u. Ms
at the CONGREGATIONAL church Tuesday,
March 31st.
mi. Bob will give you a pleasing
evening April oath See your friends
in an all star cast.-adv.
Cement we'll curb reinforced in IL,
IS and "a inch sizes. Reinforced
chimney tile. Noeele Bros.-adv. 1t
Remember the time is eight O'Clock
Tuesday. March 3ist at the Conere-
eational church.
w. ]. Young. representing the vii.
mef Stock Food Co. Of Milwaukee, has
rented the Wan. Gardner cottage north
Of the court house.
Cement well curbing REINFORCED in IL,
IS and "a inch sizes. Reinforced
chimney tile. Noggle Bros.-adv. /,
e. F. Messersmith. who has been
spending the winter at Biloxi, Miss,
sent the Dickinson experiment station 6
nice variety Of plants.
For sale reasonable-range. sewing
machine. desk, revolving chair and
other furniture. Inquire at Elfstrom's
or Rabe's.-adv. 3-21-2t
The Ladies' Of the St. Johns Altar
guild will continue their food sssales i,
Mrs. Odds candy shop each Saturda!
aill3 Easter. 49,
Mrs. {. A. Simpson and Mastel
frederick Messersmith recently lef
Biloxi. Miss. and will reach HON,
within short time. They were +
visit en- route.
mi. Bob" holds the boards at til,
opera house April oath. The play il
full Of fun from start to. finish and i
drawing large houses everywhere. Dick
inson orchestra furnishes music.-adv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Y0UTH|SS0UGHT
AS ASSA|LANT
Of FATHER

Detectives and piainclothes men
were securing the city Monday for
Augustus Cochran, "a years old, who,
it is alleged, dangerously stabbed his
father. c. A. Cochran, an aged rail-
road Waterman, in a difficulty be-
tween the two at the family resi-
dence, No. 80 South Delta place, Sun
day afternoon. The father, it is
charged, fired revolver at the son,
who disappeared Immediately after
the trouble.
The injured man was removed to
the Grady Hospital, where he re-
fused to talk of the affray. He was
stabbed several times in the face. and
a piece Of the blade Of the knife was
left imbedded in his skull. Further
than to say there had been a fam
lily difficulty the wife of the injured
man declined to discuss the matter.
She informed detectives, however.
that the aged Cochran had fired a
pistol at his son. 1t was said by
neighbors that young Cochran was
defending his mother from an attack
by his father when he was fired upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Chronic Sufferers Find Relief
After Few Doses Are Taken.

II you are bothered with backache-
or rheumatism, have disagreeable. an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with-or suffer With any other
of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is guaranteed rem
edy you can depend upon, no matter
what else may have failed to cure you
It is a positive fact that the new dis
covery. Croxone. promptly overcomes
such diseases. 1t is the most wonder
full remedy ever made for Kidding the
system of uric acid. removing the cause
and curing the troubles.
II soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped UP kidneys and makes them
filter and sift out all the poisonous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Z WOMEN TAKEN
WITH Is MEN IN
CAME RAID

Two attractive young women and
fifteen mefrwill face Recorder Broyles
Monday afternoon as the result Of a
raid on an alleged gambling resort
at No. 81 Fair street Sunday night by
detectives and plain clothes men.
Mrs. J. L. Rushing, a handsome
brunette, is held on a charge of oper-
ating a gaming house Her com
panion, Mrs. Emma Rivers, a trained
nurse, is held as a material witness.
Joe Goldberg. agent for the property
at No. 81 Fair street, also is charged
with running disorderly house. He
was required to make bond Of $500.
All the others were released under
bond Of 800 each.
the raid, which was made shortly
after 10 O'Clock, caused no end of
excitement in the neighborhood. The
officers were at first denied admit
lance, but when they threatened to
force their way in they were allowed
to enter.
Thirtyo odd decks Of playing cards,
hatfui of dice, a quantity of poker
chips and a playing table were con-
fiscated and carried to police head
quarters.
The men arrested gave their names
and addresses as follows: Abe Fol-
sembers, age rs. no occupation, 81
East Fair street; Louis Goldstein, 10,
clerk, No. 119 Davis; l. Price, 80,
$. j. Marshkel, "a, salesman. No. 244
Whitehall: c. Bresler, SO, tailor No
l44 Piedmont avenue; Dave Silver
man, rs, bartender, No. Yonge
street; r. II. Roberts, %, driver, No.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
BUDGET CRITICS
To SEEK MORE
COIN T0SPEND
SkeptiCs Believe Sheet Does Not
Garry All the Money That Could
Be Scraped Up.

Skeptics on the wisdom Of the bud
get prepared by the Council Finance
Committee will begin diiigent work
Monday afternoon to find more mon
ey with which to provide additional
improvements for Atlanta. Some
members of Council are confident they
viii find considerable sum.
Owing TO the secrecy with which
the Finance Committee prepared the
budget, the critical officials have not
been able to learn Just how the com
mittee arrived at It's estimate OF the
city's resources There are various
WAYS of making up the income side OF
the budget-just as many, in fact as
there are Of spending it.
The majority Of the members of
Council who are not on the Finance
Committee know they are not salts
fed with the results, and an informal
announcement has been made that .
caucus will be held TO look into how
those results were obtained.
mayor RiNobt SHoCkco'
Mayor Woodward Chairman w. G.
Humphrey, OF the Finance Committee.
and the other members OF the com
mittee are almost shocked that any
one should be skepticsl about the
budget. Chairman Humphrey said
we devoted practically every min
ute of our time for whole week 10
that budget 1t IL a good sheet II
people don't appreciate our time and
efforts, they'll Just have to be unap-
preciative.'
The reply Of tho Councilmen who
are contemplating a caucus is that
they want TO be shown what was done
and how 1t was done before they
make no their minds II the Finance
Committee has done the best il could
with the money available. the Coun-
cilmen say they win ask no more.
Seek Hospital Additions.
Alderman John S. Gambler and 9TH
or officials of the Grady Hospital are
very determined to have a nurses
6prmtory and an outdoor clinic for
that institution. Alderman Gambler
has made no announcement of his
plans further than to say that the
budget is very disappointing.
He twice has been chairman of the
Finance Committee, and no one knows
better than he just what the city can
afford, and his policy was never to
hold back any money.
Mayor Woodward and the members
of the Finance Committee assert that
the budget is conservative. The dis
appointed Councilmen have turned to
Alderman Gambler TO meet the emer-
gency. II practically is in the hands
of Alderman Gambler to decide wheth-
er there will be a real fight on the
budget.
When the budget reaches Council
Monday afternoon copies will be or
oered furnished each member of
Council and the meeting adjourned
for several days IL was made known
Monday. II seems sure that a caucus
win be called to decide what further
action will be taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Baptists to Debate
Value of Missions

The City B. Y. P. L. will hold its
monthly mesting Thursday at p. m.
at the First Baptist Church. The fol-
lowing officers have been elected to
serve the first half of the year: Pres
ident, Gordon Weekly, Capitol Bap-
fist; first vice president, Miss Verna
Ruth Harris, Baptist Tabernacle
second vice president, :. C. Wayne,
Second Baptist; secretary and treas
urer, J. C. Brooks, Second Baptist;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
WILSON INVITES
BUSINESS MEN
To CONSULT

WASHINGTON. Jan. l9.-President
Wilson to-day received from he
printer the final text of his address to
Congress. which he will read to a
Joint session of the two houses to-
morrow
The message, besides pointing out
what steps should be taken to curb
the operation of the trusts, will deal
with the genera policy Of the Ad-
ministration toward business, laying
stress on the Presidents desire that
finanCierz and active managers Of In
dustrial enterprises should feel free TO
consult with the heads OF the Govern
ment at all times. Public hearings on
the bins Will be suggested as one or
the first steps toward mutual un-
Outstanding. The President believes
such hearings will clear up the pub
lie mind and hasten action in Con-
gress.
Personal Guilt Emphasized.
The Wilson program is understood
to~include, besides prohibition Of in
terlocking directOrates and the crea-
ton Of a Federal Trade Commission,
laws empowering the Interstate Com
merce Commission to regulate the
stock and bond issue Of railroads, and
amendments to the Sherman law
making easier the prosecution OF Sc
cret price fixing agreements and 9TH
sr abuses
Personal guilt" is to be empha-
sized and individuals injured by trust
operations are to be allowed TO re-
cover through Federal suits.
Business conditions throughout the
nation are most hopeful and encour-
aging. according TO reports received
by the President He made this dec
laration to-day in response to inqui-
ries as to whether the Underwood
Simmons tariff law has had a harm
full effect on business
Finds Business Excellent.
He said, on the contrary, IT had
had just the opposite effect, and, with
the exception of few specialized
trades dependent upon railroad bust
ness, conditions are excellent This is
particularly true of small dealers, he
declared
President Wilson said that the OBJ
jeCt of the Federal trade commission
proposed in his message is to facili
tate the process OF accommodation as
Contrasted with the processes of suit
or prosecution. He interpreted the
word accommodation to mean the
methods or processes by which COR
porations are made to conform to the
law 1t did not mean that the law
was to be modified to meet particu-
lar conditions.
The President further said that the
present cases of dissolution now being
conducted by the Department OF JUS
tice are doing away with arrange
ments inconsistent with the law. They
do not mean that the affected cOrpo-
rations' have consciously violated the
law he asserted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Dr.. Glenn Opposes
State Buying Books

Dr. G. r. Glenn, of Dahlonega, presi-
dent of the North Georgia Agricultural
College and a member Of the Sta te
board of Education, is of the opinion
that there would be no appreciable saw
ing should the State decide to publish
ITS own text books for the schools.
The books used throughout the
schools and colleges of Georgia are good
ones, he said, and are worth what
they cost"
Or. Gem is here to attend the reg
uiar quarterly meeting of the State
board Tuesday. and the meeting of the
legislative committee to inquire into the
matter Of the State publishing her own
school books, which will be held Wed
neSday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
IF PAST FIFTY
USE CASCARETs"
What Glasses Are to Weak Eyes
Cascarets Are to Weak
Bowels.
Get a Decent box now.

Get a lucent boN now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help else they suf-
fer from constipat ton. The condition
is perfectly natural. 1t is Just as natu-
raj as it is for old people TO walk slowly.
For age is never so active as youth.
The muscles are less elastic. And the
bowels are muscles.
SO all old people need Cascarets. One
might as well refuse to aid weak eyes
with glasses as to neglect this gentle
aid to weak bowels. The bowels must
be kept active, This is important at
all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
Age Is not time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the bow
els into activity. But a lash cant be
used every day. W hat the bowels of
the old need is a gentle and natural
tonic. one that can be constantly used
without harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets. and they cost only 10 cents
per box AT any drug store. They work
while you sleep,-Adfi.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Crosses of Honor for
l8 at Lee Exercises;
Schools to Celebrate

In honor Of the birthday of Robert E.
Lee. the South's Civ! War leader.
crosses of honor will be awarded. to a
number Of veterans and their descend
ants at the state Capitol Monday at
3 p. m.
Those TO be given crosses are Mrs.
Margaret b. Arnold, W. NJ Camp, VIII
liam Beall. r. b. Chapman. j. G. Eli
son,ti j l.. Elder, W. F.. Grower, Rob
ert Mcclure. u NJ James, G. w. John
son. j. A. Lasseler. Mrs Margaret !.
Hampton, NJ. \. Herndon, Julian V.
Pitt. John Curtis, H H Mclean, w
Merritt, Mrs w NJ. Jenkins.
Special exercises will be held in the
local schools at 1 D. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
new DISCOVERY QUICKLY ENDS
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLE S

waste matter from the blood. II nan
tralizes and dissolves the uric acid tbs
lodges in the joints and muscles, cam a
delicate Innings Of the bladder: and MN r,e
the kidneys and urinary organs IN p'' >
clean. strong, healthy condition :"
More than a few doses of CroYor,
are seldom required to relieve even vents tSs
obstinate long standing cases. while !,
cures the most annoying forms of ,i5.
ney. bladder trouble and rheumatism !,
surprisingly short time. ~
You will find Croxone entirely a,
ferent from all other remedies. Tbsr,
is nothing else on earth like IT II I,
so prepared that it is practically in ~
possible to take 1t into the human svs.
tenn without results. An original nacS
age costs but trif1e at any frsttcIas,
drug store. All druggists are authoT'
lied to personally return the purcbaso
price if Croxone fails to give the do.
sired results the very first time WI,
use it.-Advt. gu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Kappa Alphas Ready
For Annual Dinner

The annual dinner OF the Atlanta
Alumni Chapter Of the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity (Southern order) will be
held at the Capital City Club Mon
day night.
Albert Howell Jro will be toast
master, and among the speakers VIII
be Judges j. II. Lumpkin and IA
Warner Hin, OF the Georgia Supreme
Bench. NJ. L. Britain. Colonel John
Temple Graves and DIR, John +.
White
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Owens, Capitol Baptist; p:anist ",
Blankenship, Edgewood Baptist
A debate between members o4 >,
Second Baptist and Edgewood D..
fist Unions will be held. The sphia,,
will be: Resolved, That homo -
sions are more important than TO-
eign missions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Julia MarlOWe Is
Appendicitis Victim

Los ANGELES. Jan. 19-miia
Marlowe, the actress, left here to- day
for New York, where she Will under
go treatment for appendicitis and
possibly an operation.
r. Ii, Sothern her husband. an
nounced to-day that Miss Marlowe
will not attempt to resume work for
at least six weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Florida Service
VIA
Southern Railway


Pullman sleeping cars. dining car, day coaches
Arrives jacksonville $40 p. m
New Royal Palm, ali steel train -- Pullman
ORA wing room and compartment sleeping cars
free reclining chair cars-Arrives jacksonville
40 a IN
Local sleeping car Atlantis TO Jacksonville
open al s;l5 p m.-5re skfast on dining car be-
fore reaching Jacksonville $40 a. m.
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars day
coaches Breskfss: on dining car before reach.
ing Jacksonville $50 a. m,
OFFICE, NO. PEAChTREE ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Rescued Liner Goes
To Aid Leaking Boat

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Jan. 10
The Mallory liner Lampasas to-day
Is standing by the oil barge Elergie,
ashore off st. I.ucie inlet with water
deep in the engine room but has not
as vet taken of the crew OF the
barge. The revenue cutter Yama-
craw is hurrying to the scene and
also a wrecking tug from Jackson
Vile
The Iampasas was the flrst to re-
spond to the Elergie's $. o. 3. call
yesterday. She was herself rescued
by distress call by wireless from a
perilous position a few days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Capitol Farmers'(0f
For Athens Meeting

Offl.4als of the State Agricultural
Department will be absent from their
posts at the Capitol Tuesday and
Wednesday in attendance on the SEES
sions OF the Georgia Live Stock As
ISOLATION and the Georgia HortiCul-
tural Society at Athens. which be-
gan Monday.
Commission Price DR. E. NJ.
Nighbert and DR.. Peter Bahnsen will
make addresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Express Chief Here
To Discuss Rates

T. NJ Leary. of New York. president
OF the Southern Express Company, was
in consultation Monday morning with
General Manager J. Il. Hockaday and
District Manager +. NJ. Williams re
garding the new express rates that go
into effect February |. Mr.. Leary
leaves Monday afternoon for other points
in Georgia. He was registered at the
Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Express Head Here
For Rate Discussion

In order TO appear before the State
Railroad Commission in the interests
Of his company. r. NJ. Leary, presi-
dent Of the Southern Express Company.
has come TO Atlanta. At the meeting
AT the Piedmont Hotel Monday, intra
state express rates will be adjusted by
the Railroad Commission to harmonic
with those of the Interstate Commits
sion
Nr Leary will leave Tuesday to visit
other southern cities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

!4S South Forsyth; d. A. Callahan. %,
farmer, No. l43 South Forsyth; p NJ
Morris. 10, laborer, No. 143 South
Forsyth street; Baker Brown. "a
steam filter, No. 81 East Fair street;
J. Q. Knopf, AZ, salesman, No. 1876
Kelly; M. Jacobs, "A, No. 4S2 Wood
ward avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Hen Grows 5-Inch
Fur for Feathers

OBEY. PA Jan. ia hen owned
by Elliot Herbine is covered with
growth of fur about five inches lolg
in lieu of feathers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
PUTTING THE TOLLS ON THE CONSUMER.

$4,000 of toll charges l0000-ton coastwise
trading Atlantic and Pacific paid for
the Panama canal the people of the United States will
pay equal prices of everything that is shipped
the other whether be by rail-
by through the canal The
will pay the freight
the privilege that domestic COM
always had American the tolls will not be
paid and therefore equal amount will not appear IN the freight
charges the bills Waterway transportation is
cheaper than that by the handicapped The
possession control of of the canals
the United States destroy their competition.
For wears the railroads held up of the
Panama canal and of Roosevelt arises
he forced the building of the canal They
tried by every stop the building of the barge canal in New
York and then For years their organs have kept
the lie that railroad transportation cheaper than waterway
Notwithstanding that all Europe building canals and
they that keeping Congress from ordering the
building ship They behind the bill
to hamstring waterway interests by sacrificing the
Panama canal to British lust.
The people will pay the bill Every of freight Amer
ships will large added the
by toll charges and railroad freghts will be
the additional charge rail
freghts the continent For example, the cous fruits
get California will Eastern markets and the
people will pay higher for what they from the East
The will pay the tolls
The Democratic platform of 1912 adop-
of liberal and comprehensive plan for the development and
Improvement waterways 1t proposed for Demo
cratic Congress give the railroads sangehod the Panama
waterway The platform favored the exemption of tolls
American ships engaged in the coastwse trade The platform
declared the high of living serious problem in
every American home And Democratic Congress asked
for people order aggandze railroad
satisfy arrogant foreign whose bearing
unlike bearing China when she forced
that nation repeal her law orbddng the importation of British
opium and ships lombard and loot Chinese cities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
MARCH 9
Anne Hyde
copyrg
By MARY MARSHALL.
Copyrighted. 1918.

Anne Hyde was far from beautiful,
she never made herself generally pop
ular, she was oYerbearing and naughty
in her manner, and-be 1t whispered
she was over-fond Of eating. But for
all that she managed to capture the
heart of a kings brother, and having
captured it she did what isn't so easy
to do, she managed to make the prince
marry her and through her intriguing
managed to get the marriage recog-
ni2ed at court.
Anne Hyde was born on March IL,
1887. Her family, though of no very
high rank, were ambitious, and when
she was still small girl her father
managed to get her an appointment
to the post of maid Of honor to the
Princess of Orange, a daughter of the
English royal family, then living in
Holland. She was never a general
favorite. but she always took a lively
part in the court gaieties When she
was nineteen she went in the prin-
cess's train to Paris, where the Duke
of York, then twenty-five, met her
and became greatly infatuated with
her. Anne realized her power SO long
as the duke loved her, and she in
sisted upon an engagement of mar
riage. There was great opposition to
this, but finally two years later there
was formal botrothal,
About this time Anne left the Prin-
cess's service and went to live in Lon
don with her father, who had gradu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

ally climbed into favor at the English
court. And there, at her fathers
house, between IL o'clock at night and
2 o'clock in the morning she was
secretly married in 1860 to the duke by
his private chaplain. When the mars
riage was announced there was
great TODD. Tho duke threatened to
leave the cou 1try for good If he could
not acknowledge his wife, and when
the dukes brother, the king, asked
Anne's father for his advice on the
subject the father suggested putting
Anne in the Tower of London and
then chopping off her head, to punish
her for such presumption as asp1r-
ing to the hand of a prince who might
one day be king. But, somehow, Anne
managed to hold her own, even when
her enemies at court brought all sorts
of stories forward, pretending to tell
of her escapades before she met the
prince.
Her position was finally established
and she gathered around her a little
court. smaller and more select than
that of the queen, her sister-in-law.
Among these was the artist Sir Peter
Lely, who painted many f1attering pic
lures of her. In time, of course, the
duke, her husband, fell victim to the
charm of other ladies in waiting, but
to the end it was said that "in all
things but in his amours he was led
by the nose of his wife"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-09

The price of steak today would
have purchased a cornfed. OK in 1914,
and could you but drop back to the
early part of the twelfth century to
do your marketing you could have
four sleek oxen sent out to the
house. for the same sum.
Each advance in price, doubtless,
has been accompanied by vigorous
protests against the usage and fol-
lowed by seemingly endless journeys
through the maze of economies which
consideration of the relative cost OF
things entails.
An early revolt against the high
cost of living was in 1874, when,
aroused by the prices charged for
commodities at Oxford the king ana
parliament legislated to establish a
maximum scale of prices. Under its
terms a cornfed OK brought four shil-
lings (about ninety-six cents IN
American money!; fat, Stalled
COW was considered the equivalent of
twelve shillings. and eggs were bar
tered legally as two dozen for a
penny.
The law, however, did not fully
accomplish its intent, as those who
could afford to do so merely withheld
their products from market and no
legislation was devised to compel
them to sell.
Five years prior a seryiceable pair
of shoes could be bought for four
pence, and wheat was considered
dear at one shilling a bushel, while
in a few of the years just prior IT
sold as low as one penny for bushel
Measure.