davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

supervisor for 1914. Mrs. Tibbetts
will be at the head of the school, anu
will be assisted by Mr.. Bean.
Announcement of the plans was
made Thursday by Park Manager Dan
Carey, who said that appointments as
directors of Fairgrounds this year
will be made from among the young
women who attend the school. lie
urged that all who contemplate seek
ing positions in the Fairgrounds SEND
in their applications at once, in Or
der that they may enroll.
1T will be a case of no school, no
job, this year" said Mr.. Carey. THE
young women who want positions as
directors of our Fairgrounds must at
tend the school OF they will not be
considered. They viii be taught every
thing necessary to know about man
aging a playground, such as first aid
to the injured, rules of games, songs,
and a plan of organized play, so that
all the Fairgrounds in the city can be
doing the same thing at the same
time The quicker the applicants en-
roll in the school, the greater will be
their chances for a job
Mrs. Tibbets, who will be in charge
of the school, is considered one of the
best playground workers in the coun-
try, Before her marriage and re-
moval to Atlanta she was Miss Flor
enCe Kent, of Washington, d. C..
where she was in charge of the Mount
Pleasant playground, one of the best
in the United States For three years
in succession Mrs. Tibbets' captured
all of the first prizes offered by the
city for playground work. During her
last wear there she conducted school
similar to the one she will conduct in
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

see what a tight place the accusers
are in But I'm not going to let these
dirty lies continue. ! had probably
as much TO do with the Phagan in
yestigation as any other man, but
there is no man, living or dead, who
can truthfully say that l turned the
weight Of my little finger to crooked
ness or trickery. ] have done my duty
straight through-and now / consider
IT my duty TO whip the man who
charges me with crookedness. ] mean
that"
william J. Burns. the detective, will
soon be actually at work on the ia
nous case. He will return to At
lanta within a few days.
My investigation will be absolutely
impartial" he said to The Georgian.
This is a mysterious and interest
ing case, and / am going to follow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

dsvit II false because the hoy says
John Black asked him to make his
story agree with Conleys story be
fore Conley had even been arrested.
Well. Epps says he was approached
in May and Conley was arrested
April 49," said Haas.
q see that Black threatens physi-
cal harm to any one that accuses him
of framing evidence. We are going
ahead getting all the evidence we
can and threats will not stop us, We
will have more proof of this terrible
conspiracy before we are through
Chief Lanford reiterated his belief
in the truth of the evidence dug up
by the police "The truth will stand
he said. and all this ridiculous falsi-
Tying will be unavailing.'
Epps Scores Sons Affidavit.
The Frank case now has reached
the stage where at least one house Is
divided against itself and a State
wide organization is contradicting and
deploring the assertions Of the lead
ing lawyer for the defense
George w Epps. father of the
Epps boy who has made an AFFIDAVIT
that he swore to a false story In the
trial Of Leo Frank. has issued a state
ment that his son told the truth on
the stand and an untruth in his re-
pudiation.
Epps asserts that his son told him
all the circumstances connected with
his seeing Mary Phagan on a street
car shortly before she was murdered.
lie says the boy connded in him sew
eral days before he Ghe boy) had ever
seen John Black, the detective ac-
cused i'm the boys affidavit as fran
ing up" the testimony Epps asserts
that the boys testimony as give on
the stand. was exactly what he had
told his father and mother before the
inquest even.
MY son told me the story ftrst'
said E;pps. 81 made him give me the
details. and he did so precisely as he
gave them later ON the witness stand.
This so-caued affidavit states that
the FIRST ! knew of my sons tesu-
mony was after the inquest That Is
absolutely false. and the whole am
oaNit mauifestly is untrue
Boy Now in Reformatory.
Epps is night superintendent of the
Gambler Annex building His son now
is I'm Miuedgeville. serving sentence
in the reformatory there The afli-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Jails Husband to
Keep Him Here for
Alimony Suit Trial

Because his wife charges he i'm
tends to leave the State before the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

dayit that reused the ire of his faith
er was made at that place
The differences between Luther
Rosser and the Georgia Chamber OF
Commerce regarding the famous case
were expressed in a telegram Wednes-
day night to The New York Times
which had published an interview
with Mr. Rosser, in which it was said
that the anti-Jewish feeling in Geor-
gia. the prejudice Of the employee
against the employer. and some local
prejudice against a stranger had had
much to do with Franks trial being
unfair.
The State Chamber Of Commerce
through Charles y. Mckinney tele-
graphed a statement to The Times
requesting its publication Thursday
concluding as fellows:
Without expressing any opin-
ion on the merits of the Frank
case this organization can only
account for Attorney Rosser's
misstatements concerning Cd the
alleged anti-Jewish feeling in
Georgia and 90 thatsthere is any
prejudice to be found in this
state Of the employee class
against the employer. and go that
against stranger-on account
of his zeal for his client
Atlantas Jewish population has
gained over 100 per cent during
enc past ten years and they num-
Der among our most respected
and best citizens.
Strangers Welcomed
Atlanta and the whole state OF
Georgia not only have no preju-
dice against a stranger but We
cordially invite manufacturers
and investors, farmers and the
better class Of immigrants to
make their homes and engage in
business among us The state
ment of Attorney RoSser CON
corning some local prejudice
against "A stranger is doubly ah-
surd when il Is known that the
heads Of our public service cor
poration, many of the banks and
largest business houses and man
ufacturiug concerns came to At
lanta from New England. the
North and the middle West
In the name of fairness to At
lanta and the entire state OF
Georgia, this Statewide organiZa-
Ai'l requests NNhA RhbAN At4NlA Va
this telegram i'm your issue of
Thursday morning
John Black, the detective recently
SO much coupled with the term
"frame-up," also has made a state
ment denouncing all such insinua-
tons and promising that there will
be some eyes blackened' If the
dirty accusations" continue
The Epps boy made his statement
TO me voluntarily" said the detective
He was brought TO headquarters by
J. w. Coleman, Mary Phagan's step.
father lie gave his statement with
out any kind Of instructions or sug-
gestions and several persons besides
myself heard it,
when he had finished told him n
would have to tell the story at tn,
Coroner's inquest and he readily
agreed That was the last saw OF
him until the inquest
Tired of Bunk. He SAYS.
Tho story he first told me, his ties.
timcny AZ the inquest. and that a
the trial. all were Identical.
Now, I'm getting mighty tired O
all this bunk about a frame-up. i
doesn't worry me, because can easily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
More Noted Women
Coming for Rally

Two more noted leaders of the suf-
fragists have been added to the list
who will speak at the rally to be held
in Atlanta Wednesday, March IL
They are Mrs. Medill Mccormick and
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. heads of the
Congressional committees of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association
The equal suffrage amendment now
before Congress was drafted by these
two women.
Mrs. Funk is practicing lawyer in
Illinois
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

hearing of her suit against him for
alimony, set for March IA before
Judge Bell, of the Superior Court
Reuben Gaber, an employee of the
Bell Telephone Company. must re-
main in Jail until that time or fur
nish bond Of 5000 to guarantee his
appearance at the trial.
An order for Gaber's arrest. issued
by Judge Bell was executed We'd
nesday night. Gaber still was behind
the bars Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

it to the end, without regard to whom
it may help or hurt"
Judge Hill would not talk Thursday
about the resentencing of Frank, but
1t is known that he has fixed no def
mite date. There is no doubt that the
sentence will BE- merely formality-
that is. the original penalty of death
will be merely reinhiCted. Franks
lawyers will make no attempt to have
Judge Hill change it to a life term,
centering all their efforts on the later
fight for a new trial on an extraor-
binary motion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
City to Buy Uniforms
For It's Drum Corps

MACON. March $50 proud is the
city of Macon OF its drum and bugle
corps. which has represented the city
at numerous conventions and on
trade boosting trips, that the Council
is going to grant an appropriation
Of $1,000 for the purchase of new uni
forms. The corps numbers more than
60 men.
The city viii appropriate this
money as an advertising item. as is
permitted by the city charter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Fraternity Alumni
Plan Annual BanqueE

The Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraton
rity Alumni Association is plarr,n-
its annual Founders Day bannnass
which will be given at the Winaccs,
Hotel the evening of March
feature of the entertainment will ba
the performances of several yau5s
vile actors between the courses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
IRObber Caught by
Woman Bound Over

Isaiah Hall. the negro who attempt
ed to rob cash register in the store
Of Samuel Feldman on Piedmont ave-
nue. last week, was bound over by
Judge Broyles on $1,000 bond
The negro was identified in court by
Miss Ida Feldman, who caught the
man in the act Of rifiing her fathers
money register.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
ANOTHER AUTO STOLEN.

Automobile thieves are at work
again. Detectives Thursday were
searching for the 1914 model Ford
automobile of j. II. Roberts, sales
man for John Siivey e Co, which was
stolen Wednesday afternoon from
Hunter and Whitehall streets under
the very eyes of a traffic policeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
UNION MISSION SERVICE.

GREENSBORO. March 5.-A union
missionary service will take place in
this city beginning next Wednesday
afternoon. The Rev G. G. farrell,
pastor of the First Methodist Church
Of Athens. win deliver an address
Wednesday Mrs. L. +. Dutton has
arranged the music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
NEW SCHOOL FOR
PLAY ROUND
DIRECTORS

A school for playground directors
will be conducted March Is to June l
under the auspices of the Atlanta
Park Board by Mrs. Florence Kent
Tibbetts and Joe Bean, who has been
chosen by the board as playground
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
EUROPEAN SELLING
 STARTS MARKET ON
 LIVELY DOWN SCALE
BULL ELEMENT MAKES NO EFF FORT TO CHECK APPARENT
 STRONG BEAR ACTION

NEW yoRIN, March i2.-Bulllsh sleculal-ors apparently lest all inter. -ss in tAe market today. It sagged of ..s own weight. Distinct weakness de- 'e.oped in spots. but in the majority Of cases, the movement was not large. ihe dec.ine was due to lack of sup. poit. rather than active efforts tc force own prices.
 Trading was Gull. although few .tocks reflected the persistent selling, canadian Pacific, sold by London. Scr. in and Montreal. went three points nder yesterdays close.
 European selling resumed in some Of the lew priced railroad shares. D. & R. c. issues sold at the years low mark. Rock Island common went tc l-s, pre;eired to 6 3-4. both new low records. Norfolk & Southern drcppel nve points, owing to uncertainty as to con;inuea paymen. of dividends.
 Among the industrials. sugar stock. again saggcd. American dropped tc ". the lcwest figure since 1908. Ex press shares sagged sharply. follow ing further cut in the American Ex press dividend rate.
 In the bond market. movement wal similar To that of stocks. Prices ii most cases shaded and severe losse wsre recorded fin several low grade sues. Total sales s2.275.OO0. l. s bonds unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
} OLD DOMINION CUT DIVIDEND RATE; coPpERs ALL FEEL IT

( BOSTON, March 12-(SpeciaD . . Old Dominion loday announced . ( cut In its quarterly dividend from . ' the previous rate Of SIPS to sl. . . The latter will be payable on the ( . 18th. No statement was made in ( . explanation of Vhe reduction. Old [ ( Il, mlnion shares responded with [ ( decline of several points, clos . ing very weak e The cut had effect on others ( of the eel cpper list, being accepted { : b. some as the forerunner of d . general cut in dividends to meet { ( the lower price of copper and pre- . yalling dull marke. conditions. (. In local circles it was said that {
 . Old Dominion might soon have . an annc tncement 10 make which ( would c'ear up the situation. . Pending litigation may have some ( thing to do with ,he reduction. q Also 1t is to be remembered that ( Old Dominion in 1913 spent very
 ( large sums for betterments and
 ( that these expenditures are nd.
 . yet concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
NoTes INFLUENCING THE DAY
(By Levy Bros.)


 Two additional United States regl- mems are rushed to the Texas border. Carranza instructs Villa to stop prop erty seizures.
 Wilson win sign the Alaska Rail- -oad Bill today.
 A new suit will be filed today igalnst former President Mellen.
 The Michigan copper strike is near an end.
 Willard of the B. & O. says that he higher rate idea is gaining and he asks the Interstate Commerce Cont mission to eliminate free service by eginning with a new spotting tarlif. Kansas City Southern orders 5000 tons of rails. The St. Louis X South sessern orders 2.0O0 cars from the American Car < Foundry Co. The railroads claim that a si2,000.. 1 poo increase would be s fair compen- sation for the parcel post service. Cotton acreage fin Texas is about the same as last year and the outlook is | ,ocd says the Journal of Commerce. Reports received from the Sou Invest srn grain centers of some damage to winter wheat from the high winds and | drought.
 The Baldwin Locc motive Co. gets orders for fifty mikado type locomo | ives from the Illinois Central and zen from the B. R. IT., two from the :. & l. L. and twenty-five from the Katy.
 Tke Pennsylvania is to spend ST., 0O0.OoO placing wires underground. Metal IA S-S tc 1-2.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
IRON CAP RESERVES

Al the Iron Cap at Globe nc changes of note have occurred dur ing the past week. undergrcund de velopment and exploration work is moving along smoothly. The wInze or the 650.foot loye continues to be a producer of shipping ore and its sink ing continues steadily tc increase lihe mines reserve as well as dsclose the probable ore teaor of that sec ton of the mine. The raise on the eighth level should penetrate the nigh grade ore within a week, as already geological conditions indicating the proximity are n-tlceable. Drifting ea5-er.y on the e'ghth centinucs
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13

were adopted under the influence of the Roman and other carnivals which happened to be celebrated about the same season. Masquerading had a prominent place in the popular amusements. During the Middle Ages. when ghetto walls enclosed the Jewish settlements. it was one of the rare occasions when the heavy gloom that weighed upon them was relieved by the historic lesson that lsraers en' emies were always in the end de. feated and punished. It is the mos
 popular of all festivals among the Jews and for centuries held high prominence for the spirit of revelry and boisterous merrymaking which attended fl.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
,ews OBSERVE
 FESTIVAL OF PuRlM


 NEW YORK. March 12.-The Jew 'sh congregations throughout the world today engage in their annual celebration of the holiday of Purim or the feast of lots, the story of which is told in the biblical book of Esther. The festival wac established to com memorate tho -delIyerance of th'
 o- is'-Si ..-. Didchihatiohs f Haman, the prime minister of King lhasuerus of Persia. who sought to 'estroy the entire population of Jews in the kingdom through jealousy of Mordecai. who was prominent and much respected member of the Jew. ish community, The plans for th i. destruction of the Jews conceived by Hamanwere frustrated by Queen Esther, a Jewess. and the niece of Mordecai.
 Purim has been called the Jewish carnival. and 'aeny Of its features
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
FRECKLES
February and March Worst Months For This Troubie--How to Re.
 move Easily.

There's reason why nearly every. body freckles In February and March but happily there Is also remedy for these ugly blemishes, and no one need stay freckled.
 Simply get an ounce of othine dSube strength, from your druggist and apply little of it night and morn ing. and fin a few days you should sec that even the worst freckles hay, begun to disappear, while the light ones have vanished entirely. Now l. the time to rid yourself of freckles for |, not removed new they vii stay all Summer, and spoil an other wise beautiful complexion. You money back if othine falls.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
OLD DOMINION TRUST

The securities held in the Old Dom. inion trust have been sold and as seooon as the litigation is settled there will be about sl,sOoo0o in cash to be distributed to the holders of the re. ceipts, or about SIP share. The court of appeals in New Jersey will give q hearing in March on Hyams suit and an early decision $ eapeetbl ..
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
HILARY A. HERBERT
 60 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March l2.- Hilary A. Herbert. who was Secre- tary of tile Navy duslng President Cleveland's second term and for many years previous a member of congress from Alabama, celebrated his eight ieth birthday anniversary today. Since his retirement from public life in 1897 Mir. Herbert has made his residence in this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
Announcing a New Departure
I W T HE
Selling Of Mems Clothes

A merchants O the rocso of of -andyet how few of them hew wtohn chan unss she d b gaviats ntoih einvstn
 
 dnc the hran takes have been pGdo or must scovrL whhb gknownas and st n on in prices beer sp pc - wet tp frd now %0 = il Me t eeprce $ - Ire iron to e in 
 will bought land prices the p Ever tin dA will
 
 reduced selling fully
 
  Clothes a r sly wrongof buy prcw m th n these n you would n pay mon - most io of fit and durability cannobu
  the " -
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
BINGHAM MINES

The annual report of the Bingham Mines company for 1913 shows net. profit of s23O.s36 of which s13S,s9O was dividends from the Eagle & Blue Bell stock owned by the company.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13

Work on tue southern New England extensiou of the Grand Trunk which was ahsndoned a year ago will be resumed April 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-03-13
PAINE WEBER MARKET
tReceiyed by L. J. overlock)

N'i'tN bs IL. J. ONeflOCk)
 HUSTON, March l2.-The general market was less active today and prices were lower. no doubt being Gre to the arrival of additional troops on the Mexican 5order The decline was unimpor.ant however. and the market still maintains a firm undertcne. In the local market Arcadian was the ac- tive strong feature advancing to 6 5-S. the highest for several months. It is reported ,he vein on tine 75O foot level is l5 feet wide and rich. old Dominion was weak on reduction Of the dividend from S5 tc s4 per annum. There is nothing in the general situation to cause much change either way just now but most socks are cheap as in vestment and speculative possibilities combined. Total sales Now York ls1.o00 shares. Money S-i per cent. Metal If 3-s.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05

- YPES of hats for present wear, as
set forth in the picture shown
here, demonstrate the popularity Of
feathers in August millinery. The
small close-fitting turban, made Of
white feathers with tall outstanding
quilts, is the most fashionable of late
summer models. Hats similar in
shape, and even more close fitting,
made of white. satin, crepe de chine,
and black velvet, are trimmed with
broad bands of white feathers and
finished in nearly every instance with
tail fancy feathers mounted at the
front These turbans in white are
the forerunners of feather turbans,
in coIors, for early fall
After the feather turban, all-white
hats of felt or frames covered with
fabric and trimmed with wings have
made for themselves the strongest
place IN popular demand. 1t
Wings of all kinds, so long as they
are fairly soft, one sees mounted in
as great a variety of ways as there
Is variety in the wings themselves.
4 white felt hat with a broad band Of
white MORE ribbon is shown in the
picture, with a very effective mount
ing of two long, soft, white wings.
These wings are known as made
wings That is they are manufactured
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-09-05
SHOULD SPEND FEWER HOURS IN THE FIELD

Does it pay to work in the field from
sun to sun and do the chores by
lantern light? Any farmer will tell
you that the chores are made more
disagreeable; that danger Of fire
through overturned lanterns and care
lessly dropped matches is increased;
and that at the end Of the day the
farmer and his sons are tired and do
not give the stock the care that they
otherwise would. No matter how
early the farm-hands are astir, the
farmers wife must also be up that
breakfast may be ready on time; il
the men work late in the field, supper
must also be late and the dishes will
not be washed until long past bed
time Long hours in the field are prev
alent on a majority of Kansas farms,
especially in summer. And what is
the result? In central Kansas from
thirty-f1ve to fifty dollars is oftered for
men to do general farm work. Even
then the demand is greater than the
supply. On these farms the boys and
girls are dissatisfied with conditions.
In many cases, the farmer and his
family are thinking of moving to town
where they can take things easy and
enjoy life.
A better plan for the farmer to fol
low is to make the days work in the
field shorter and have time to enjoy
a few Of the pleasures of farm life. a
fixed time schedule for each days
work in the field is, perhaps, unwise,
for there are certain tasks on the
farm which cannot be left unfinished
Make eight hours in the field a days
work and then during harvest or when
crop or climatic conditions require, a
few hours extra will not be noticed
The following is a working schedule:
Begin work in the field at 1880.
Quit for noon at 1870.