davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
j. 8. WORKING To
EXPAND TRADE
ABROAD

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. "a
The Administration proposes to lend
its strength to expansion of the for
eign trade of the United States. said
Secretary Of Commerce Reddeld IN
addressing the Chamber of Commerce
here to-day He declared that the
days of misunderstanding between
big business and the Government
were al an end
u am not here he said, ito arouse
the business conscience or TO raise
the banner Of revolt against business
procedure, and certainly not to de-
nOunCe or destroy. The sense of what
is fit. the knowledge Of what is due
to their own honor is INV SO keeniy
alive among the business community
that when the achievements of our
recent discussions shall be wrought
into law business viii be not found
wanting in Willingness TO take up
what work may remain.
Aim to Aid U. S. Trade.
The Department of Commerce has
for its chief-indeed, its sole-purpose
to aid in the growth of all our COM
merce till ii shall enter every land
and till its product shall be borne GA
every sea. The policy of the depart
ment rests on confidence in the ability
of the American business men to meet
without fear and upon equal terms
and with profit the men of any ma
ton.
Let us ignore the evil prophets,
who for political purposes preach ma
tional panic. Let us see whether the
cry Of business depression is true.
America suffers from no disa ster, She
is better off, when the worst is said,
than her sister nations From tue
bottom, which is not deep, she has al
ready arisen far and is rising The
reaction from the Balkan war, when
tied the purse strings of Europe and
shut down its mills, was naturally re-
Elected here to some small degree. But
it was not serious,
1T was perfectly proper hat bust
ness men whose output was affected
more or less by the new tariff should
give thoughtful heed how to adjust
themselves to it, They would have
been foolish had they done other-
wise.
Day of Uncertainty Past.
1T was quite natural that men
should wait and wonder while the
currency bill was under discussion
as to what the outcome would be.
They might fairly ask whether the
old inflexible system was to continue,
so that in time of strain men might
not know what would happen.
These things are past. This is no
longer the day of doubt, but the hour
of hope There is now pending in
Congress a reorganization of the Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce in our department. 1t is this
great bureau which deais chiefly win
commercial affairs officers of this
bureau have been established in many
cities. The agents of the bureau
travel over the earth, each studying
his special subject. All of these 81
ports are for the use of the American
business man.
Il do not wish YOU to think the De-
partment Of Commerce looks only
upon the foreign commercial field. But
we believe that much can be done for
the American business man there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Prisoner Jumps From
Car Window; Escapes

SALISBURY, n. c., Jan 24-While
being conveyed from this city to Con-
cord by Chief of Police Mabry. of
that city, Frank Funderburk. a Young
white man. wanted there for aban-
donment and also wanted in Jackson
vile, Fla, for grand larceny. jumped
from car window while the train
was going 40 miles an hour. He was
handcuffed, but escaped uninjured.
being on his feet and away minute
after doing double somersault from
the train.
When arrested here Funderburk at
tempted to jump from a second story
window, but was caught
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Serious Foreign
Situation Denied

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-No seri-
Gus situation exists in the foreign re-
lations of the United States. accord
ing to White House officials TODAY.
The conference which President
Wilson will hold with the Foreign AZ
fairs Committee of the House and The
Foreign Relations Committee of The
Senate next Monday night. it wis
said, will be to review the immigra
ton treaties now pending the jap
anese and Mexican situations. the
Panama tolls question and minor
matters
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
MRS. WILSON GIVES
AS HER COUSIN TAKES

ROME, Jan 24.-The celebration
of the twelfth anniversary of the
Berry School was marked by the an
nouncement by Miss Martha Berry,
the founder and principal, Of the en-
dowment of the Edward w. Arson
scholarship by Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, who sent $1,000 obtained from
selling her paintings for a scholar
ship in honor of her brother who was
drowned near Rome
The announcement Of the gift of
new dining hall to the school was
also made. The new building viii be
Of brick, thoroughly equipped and
large enough to accommodate several
hundred students
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Every Car Passenger
Is Hurt in Collision

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Thirty persons
we're injured. some of them seriously,
in a grade crossing collision between a
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy Rail
road engine and surface street car
on West Twentieth street to-day The
car was crowded with working men and
girls on their way TO shops and factories
on the West side. IL was struck square
~ in the middle and tossed from the
rails.
injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Postal Employees
Voted Death Benefit

WASHINGTON, Jan. e4-The post
office budget carrying approximately
sSO5 coo. 0O0. was passed by the House
to-day
The Reilly amendment to the post
office appropriation bill providing for
the retention on the rolls and the
payment Of a death benefit to postal
employees killed while on duty was
adopted by vote of S2l to 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

ROME, Jan. 24.-Nat c. Hoyt, Of
n c. Hoyt & Co, money lenders,
first cousin of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
wife Of the President of the United
States who late Yesterday afternoon
was found guilty of usury in the
criminal division of the Superior
Court, to-day was fined $3.50 and
costs, promising to quit the bust
ness
Judge Moses Wright stated that
hereafter those convicted of charging
more than a legal rate would be given
changing sentences Other promi-
nent citizens are said to be under in
vestigation by the Grand Jury
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
New Carabao Rebuke
For Admiral Howard

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An echo
Of the Carabao banquet, at which the
Administrations Philippine policy
was ridiculed, was Secretary Daniels
action i'm revoking the assignment of
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard to
command the Asiatic fleet.
Rear Admiral Howard was chair
man of the Cardiac dinner commit
tee, and with the other members, high
army and navy officials, was repri-
manded at the direction of President
Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Boy Runs Away to
Dodge Reformatory

GADSDEN. ALA. Jan. William
Ponder. 10 years old, son of a me-
chanic. thinking he was to be sent to
a reform school. sewed three hack
saws in his cap and sought the rail-
road yards, where he spent last night
in a box car.
The boy was captured this morning
and will probably he sent to the re-
form school later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
WE GRIND LENSES.

kryptoks. Tories. compounds
special size and shape lenses ground
in our own complete grinding plant
This insures accuracy and personal
supervision in the making up Of your
prescription lenses, A. X Hawkes.
Co, Opticians, IA Whitehall Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Rebels in Control
OF Northern Haiti
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PORT AU PRINCE. HAITI, Jan.
Revolutionary troops to-day at
tackled st. Marie an important town
A miles from Port au Prince, which
they intend to use as a base against
the Capital The Government COM
mander there sent urgent appeals for
reinforcements.
The occupation of Port de PaiX,
Gonaives. and st. Nicholas Mole give
the rebels control of Northern Hayti.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Highway Endorsed
By Kirkwood Club

The project to construct an auto
mobile highway from Atlanta to stone
Mountain has been Endorsed by the
kirkwood Improvement Club
President j. A. Earl. of the club
appointed a committee to work with
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
and other organizations in the cam
po'gn for the road, and various mem
hers r'sdged their personal aid in ths
movement,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
German Lawmakers
Denounce Militarisn

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. Jan. Angered at the
Governments continued stand for
militarism. the Reichstag to-day ad-
journed until Monday without trans
acting any business. but not before
several speakers scored the Govern
ment for it's opposition TO the Reich
stays views against militarism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Albanian Seeking
Consular Advance

WASHINGTON. Jan. CIV. A.
Haywood. Sr.. of Atlanta, serving nov
as Vice Consul at Cape Town. in
South Afrira, is asking promotion 20
a conSulship.
w, A. Haygood, Jr. is in Washing
ton to see the Georgia delegation in
his fathers behalf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Urges Billion in Farm
Loans to Bar Famine

WASHINGTON. Jan 24.-"Unlese
the American farmers receive low in
terest loans, aggregating $1,000 coo. =
600, the American people will. in a
short time. he facing a food famine. "
This statement was made by s. c.
Hobbs. Of the Farmers National
Union. before the House Rural Cred
its Committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
SHOOTS soN.IN.IAw.

HAZLEHURST. Jan. 24.-Texas Bur
kett. aged So to-day shot Tom Murray.
his son-in law. The load of shot in
Guiding wadding. penetrated his shout
der inflicting a serious wound The
trouble grew out OF a business settle
ment. Murray is in a santarium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Eufaula To Be Repair
Terminal on Central

EUFAULA. ALA, Jan. 24.-The
Central Of Georgia Railroad is to
make this city a terminal point for
repair work on the Macon Montgom-
cry division and a roundhouse is to
be constructed here.
The improvements will add about
$4,000 a month to the local pay roll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
PosrMAsTERs, loes sAVEp.

WASHlNGTON, Jan. 2i.-lnspee-
tors having investigating the affairs
of the postoffices at Forsyth and
GAINESVILLE, Ca, ana found them in
perfect condition the incumbent
postmastors viii he permitted I.
serve out their terms unless new
charges are brought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Pages House Guests
OF King and Queen

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Jan. 24-W. II. Page.
the American Ambassador and Mrs.
Page went to Windsor too day to be
the week end guests of King George
and Queen Mary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
WOMAN DEAD IN POOL.

HAHIRA, Jan 24.-Mrs. A. j. Shaw
was found dead in a pool a mile from
Hahira. A physician claims she did
not drown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
POSSE AND DOCS
FAIL To FIND
BANDITS
Three Men Hold Up Washington
Memphis Passenger at Lonely
Town in Alabama.

CHATTANOOGA, Jan IA
search with bloodhounds where the
three bandits who held up passenger
train No. IL of the Southern Rail
way, at Fackler, Ala. en- route from
Washington to Memphis via Chatta-
nooga, last night, had apparently
proved fruitless up to noon to-day. rs
no reports had been received here
from members Of the posse
A sharp watch is being maintaine1
here, but it is believed that the ban
dts took their course along the noun
tains I'm the neighborhood of Steven
SON Ala
After cutting off the engine and
two cars, robbing the mail and express
cars. the robbers fired up the engine
opened the throttle and sprang from
the train, The engine and two cars
ran wild for nineteen miles, startling
the residents of the small stations
along the line Several hours later
the dead" engine was found at Lar
kinsville.
The robbers were rewarded by Sc
officials claim can not be in excess OF
curing a sum of money that express
500, which is believed TO have been
in the safe of the express car. No at
tempt was made to rob the passan-
gers, although there was a fusillade
OF pistol shots, as the coup was OK
ecuted in a lonely spot near the little
town of Fackler.
Robbers Board Train.
At Stevenson, when train No. Al
passed, a man was seen to board il at
the coal chutes. He, it was learned
later, covered the express messenger
and took possession of the express
car.
At Fackler a second man was seen
to board the train. He made his wIy
to the engine cab where he held his
pistol to the head of the engineer,
compelling him t. stop the train on
the trestle known as the Mud Creek
bridge where a third bandit board ed
the train.
Here the robbers opened up a brisk
fusillade with pistols for the pur-
pose of terrorizing the passengers
and they succeeded in making ev-
erybody keep inside the cars.
The robebr in the engine cab
caused the entire train to be moved
up about IS yards, where the eX-
press and baggage cars were cut
loose and run some distance away
in the neighborhOod of Hollywood
Here the messenger. r. X Taft,
was forced to leave his car and En-
gineer j. l.. Armstorv with his fire
man was driven from the engine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

Typewriters rented 4 mos,
S. up. Am. Wig. Mch. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
oUILrY OF MANsLAlJcHrEe

OCALA, FLA. Jan. 24-The second
triai Of Y w. Hurst. accused Of the
murder OF Louis Roller, resulted in a
verdict Of manslaughtor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14
SATURDAY MARCH 1874
THEY ReV.R HAD A CHARGE.

Besides teaching strong lesson
which we all should learn, that the
Yesterdays of life are past and gone,
like thief q the night. but the To-
morfows are what we are TO look out
for. the play The Dawn OF a TomoI-
row. brought home other lessons.
II il. as all know, a dramatizatiOn of
Frances Hodgson Burnett's book by
that name. AID ceais with the fact
that nothing IS so bad that it cannot be
worse. anG tsst right thinking makes
things better always.
But. the lther lesson we wish to en-
phasize is "a OF the men and women,
the boys AID girls Of the streets, who
Never Had Chance. There was
Glad. IN the book and in the play.
She never had chance. Born a child
OF the sluns, but with white soul, in
nocent of wrong doing. what chance
had she in life. Then her pal
Dandy. he. too, never had.a chance.
Born and bred thief, pickpocket the
world was against him. He was ac-
cused of crimes he never committed be-
cause he had bad name, aud that
name camu from his environment.
Dandy. never had q chance in life to
make good. Then there was Polly,
POOR little country girl. lured from
milking cows and feeding chickens in
the country ty the city s glare of lights
and beautifui stores She never had
chance. ia It any wonder that she
went wrong even though her heart was
pure and so 4. No.
Dear yonrg girls who have had low
ing care and protecting kindness when
you most nee ded thCr1, you, daughters
and sisters. who have had the tender
supervision Of parents and the uplift-
ing influence of home, healthy com
panionship of uther girls like yourself.
what have you done with YOUR
CHANCE2 How many of you go
wrong when you have had all the
chance in the world. Think of the
poor girls you hear about in the news
papers every day, whose chances in
life are so pitisbly limited. who are but
frall humanity, aud who 90 wrong be-
cause they never had chance like
you.
What have you. young man done with
your chance? Educated at college,
pampered by fond parents. with every
opportunity to make good. but you be
come fast" young man roue, de-
bauche. and throw your chance to the
winds. Are sou throwing your chance
away?
Life is school where we learn our
lesson. but oftentimes we learn it too
late. Every hody who has a chance to
make good should seize the opport1ui-
ty. but do they? On. no, and, yet we
are the very ones TO sneer at and re-
pulse that poor creature who stumbles
and falls. Sho goes wrong because
She Never lad Chance We so this
yet we call this Twentieth Century
Civilization.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14
Slop YOUR PAPER.

The stop paper policy has had very
little publicity of lste. Pineipally be-
cause the agitation for higher subscrip-
tion rates has been so much before the
fourth estate. These two items Of re-
form should 40 hand in hand. and if in
boosting one you overlook the other a
great deal of the effectiveness of your
argument is lost
BE consistent. me publisher VINO
carries on onc or two departments Of
his pager in he approved manner. but
lets every hing else run as 1t will can
never become successful.
A newsps er office. like the human
body. must ) ork smoothly and har-
moniously When the various parts of
the human or ganism fail to cooperate
and each one cannot do its own share
sickness and possible death viii follow.
The same holds true Of the publishing
plant. Make each department cog in
the machine. ana make it run SO
smoothly that the whole will become
unit When that has been accomplish
ed you can make entries ia the proft
side of your ledger with clear con-
science.
The Fsyette tO) Review ia a recent
editorial on tie stop paper policy con
cuded as follows:
This, then, has been the primary
thought before the editor of this paper
in publishing the few an1 disconnected
thoughts that be has had. He wants
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14

10 stir to living realities the dormant
powers within you What pleasure is
there or what proht is there in one ex-
plotting his own thought If it cannot be
turned to the good Of sll those around
hlml
surely none whatever, snd, recog-
niziug this. the Review editor has uev
er had but the one idea, ana that is 10
help you to help yourselves. For this
reason, then, you cannot afford TO be
without the paper. even Though you DO
not like some things that appear there
in. The Review wants you in it fam
lily Of readers and subscribers. When
ever you are ready 10 Join the circle
the Review Is ready to receive you.
But you must pay your dues in al
vance The success Of the paper de-
mands this. In these strenuous times
there is no other business policy, and
besides beng q means Of disseminat-
ing knowledge aud the events Vt the
community in which you live Il is also
a business institution.
Come join the crowd. Restore
your name to The sabserption list, and
the editor VIII do his best to make il
worth your 8 hile for the next twelve
months.
Previous to this the publisher OF the
y r,,r;.,,,, ,,,aAa 4hn annofFoa mont TINT
al subscriptions f.a 1914 must he paid
IA advance At the end Of a stated
time ne revised his mailing list and
dropped those who had failed Go pay.
The plan has worked we'll and al
ready many Of the wanderers ~baNe re-
turned to the fold Make your wish
bone backbone. and tShd to the
wheel. not the grindstone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14
NotLce b greaitors :

NY0rfgR Is HEREBY GIVEN. ThAs sac
N Subscriber, of Anne Arundel County
hns obtained from she Orphans ecurs of
Anne Arundel County IA MarylAlds isS stert
of Administration on she personal estate ~
ELIZABETH II. RIDoUT
Iate 81 Anne Arundel Co. teCessea. h.l
nereons having claims against she dec sesgu g ,
are hereby warned tOexhtbtt she aalue. 8ftc
the vouchers thereof 20 she snesorice7, Cf
or before the
lath DAY oE~9uiY leis
rhsy may otbeFwiso. hy las ha saledeo
from al benefit % Slid eHsste. hl esrsn2s
indebted 81 said estate arC reelettea 30
make immediate pas ment,
Given under my hand this lSsh 4@g si
January, 1919,
ELEANOE Is. DASHIELIs,
ais AdministratriE.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14
FIRE INSURANCE SERVICE

If you have a policy 10 a FIRE lNg
SURANCE COMPANY. Covering your
property and contents it is we'll that
you know the contract is properly
drawn in order that you are protected.
FIRE INSURANCE is someW hat
complicated and il is necessary for
property to be properly described and
the correct location given Certain
clauses are included IN the policy
forms, with which you NAV not be
familiar.
The service Of THE HOME INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY is at the call of the
policy-holders in that company and the
representatives Of the company will be
glad to give you any information con-
corning any form or clause on any
policy in THE HOME; in order to de-
termine that the same is correctly
written and ia the event Of loss there
will be no friction in the adjustment
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14

NOTICE is hereby given, That the
~ Subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans c, urt OF Anne Arundel Coun-
ty, in Maryland. Letters Testsmentary
On the pers nal estate Of
ANNE f. DORSEY,
late Of Anne Arundel County, deceased,
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned TO exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, TO
the subscriber, On OF before the
23rd DAY OF AUGUST, 1914,
They may otherwise, NY law be ex--
cluded from ali benefit OF the said
estate. All persons indebted TO Bsid
estate are requested to max immediate
payment.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of February, 1914
WINSON G. GOTT,
f19 Executor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14

MGllCA I5 HEREBY GIVEN. Thas ana
~ subscriber, Of Ann5 Arundel souuLg.
has outafned from tho Orphans Court q Z
Anne Arundel county. IL MaryIand Ias
feEs OF Administration on tho paraonEl
HERMAN HOLDEN.
iets n Aaus Arundel County. afessged
All persons hayfnF clatme agaiuHs the az.
efhsed. are hereby warned 20 exbtait the
sar5e, etth the vouchers Thereof - the
subacrtber, on or before tae
lTta DAY OF NAY. II4.
Taeg may therwiso, by Law, be erclgdso
from al benefit 0f ssld estate an crrs01s
Indebted 70 said estate ore re4uassad IA
mako immediate uaymeat
Given Cgdsr HF naa1 thn llth ss. nF
November, 1918
HBLEE HOLDEN
nAz Admin istratrfE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-14

Gle II, Of the City Code, title
Health Of City.
section !. BE 1T ESTABLISHED
AND ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR.
TDTTNSFT or AND ALDERMEN OF
T8F CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, that
section "a Of Article q OF the City
Code Of Annapolis be, aud the same is
hereby repealed and re-ordalneu WIN
amendments so as 20 read as follows
Section 2I-It shall be the duty Of
the Health Officer TO cause to be re-
moved to the public hospital all per-
sons who nay have the smallpox or
vsrioloiS. or any modification thereof,
If in his opinion such removal IS neces-
sary to provide proper treatment to
such persons, or 70 prevent the spread
ing of the disease; and also TO cause
days 10 be put out at such places SIS he
may deem necessary, TO give warning
Of The existence of the disease at such
places f: and it shall also be the DUTY Of
the Health Officer TO keep q record OF
all persons who may have measles,
scarlet fever. diphtheris and carriers
of diphtheria, or smallpox, snd I'M
mediately upon any such disease being
brought to his attention he shall post
a piacard or notice "a white piacard
for measles, a red plHcard for scarlet
fever. a blue placard for dlphtheria
and carriers Of diphtheria, and yell
low placard for smallpox containing
the name Of the disease in large black
type or printing, conspicuously upon
the front and the back of the building
or premises where such afflicted person
is located and if such flag or placard
be removed without the consent Of said
Health Officer, the person removing
the same shall be liable TO a fine of not
more than twenty dollars. to be recov-
cred as other fines and penalties now
are, and to stand committed TO Jail IN
til such fine shall be paid or secured to
be paid, and the Mayor is authorized to
draw on The Treasury for such amount
as may be necessary to carry INTO ef-
feet this section.
Section 2.-AND BE IT ESTAB-
LISHED AND ORDAINED that this
ordinance shall take effect from the
date Of its passage.
Approved FEBRUARY 9, 1914.
sigued-JAMEs =. STRANGE.
Mayor.
Tme copy, test -
Phil T. Porter CLERK