davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON,

FIRST Three year-olds. purse $500
jh furlongs: Front Royal 1O7. Mix
Cohen l07, Laura Burn l05. xGrazeli'
100 xNelrose 100 Free Trade l0T, Otran
10 l0j. Caraquet 1906
SECOND 81 Two year Olds, selling
purse $500, four furlongs I May l07
Newpie i07, Stalwart Helen l0s, Louis,
May l07, Finalee l09. Alec III, xGertle
mae. lO7.
THIRD Three year olds and up, sell
ing. purse 5000. six furl0ngs xI.a Sain.
rella III, WoOlEate liS. NBad News II
Dor ll5. sweet Times il6. XCnion Jacl
no. Regards il5 Fairy Godmother Ill
Lady Rankin ils
FOJ RTH Three-year ODDS and W
selling. purse $500, six furlongs Bat
wa 10, Belfast IFS, XSteli2ta "a, xl,e-
tourno 10, Moisant ll3, ksscss ll6
MISS Eleanor LOG. xJuaquih 1903, Bs
touch Il2.
FIFTH Three -year-olds ana up. purse
$500 six furl0ngs Double Five ii6,
x1ally Waters %. Henrietta w. 1l3,
John Mars Is, Armor 1l6, xFrog 1l0
zInferno Queen 1903. Votes III. Malik
l04
SIXTH Four year-olds and up SELL
ing, purse $500, mile and 20 Yards: Ger
rard 1903. XSpelbound 100. Ella Crane
lO5, Ford Ma lOi. Fairy GOdmother 1911.
kinmuHdy III, Volthorpe H. XChas +.
Granger l05. Lord Welles ll2. sun
Guide LOG. XIffondi H. Joe stein 1l2,
LinbroOk 100 XToy l05 Prospect 1903
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Smaller PoStoffiCe
Jobs to Go to Best
Men, Says President

The policy of President Wilson and
Postmaster General RurIeson in FIJI
ing vacancies in fourth class post
Offices was made public Tuesday in
an official notice received by William
f. AhlSren. acting civil Service sec
rotary.
Political uuu and standing will not
enter into tho appointment OF post
masters for the smaller Offices. and
the spirit and letter of the Ciyi
Service rules will be followed out ii
SAYS,
the most efficient men ror the Of
fee win be appointed regardless OF
political affiliations, according 10 n,
announcement, and waen il is iouut
that any postmaster has received hi,
position through political Influence
he will be Immediately removed bl
order of the President
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
$50 Girls in Peril
AS Dormitory Burns.

NEILTSITY- MASS. NnTCl u
Two hundred and hfty girl sudcntf
at Wellesley College fed in thsfr
night clothes carly to- av when OF
legc Han tHe largest and oldest ~
the Wellesley College group 81 build
ings. was destroyed by IRE The
damage was $500. 900
one fireman was overcome by
smoke and a score OF girls had mar
row escapes. After Aceing from the
building. the rir students fought the
fiamcs until the frcmen arrived.
The girls were hurried or assisted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
PUBLISHER HITS
REFORM HERE
As CHRONIC
Continued From Page I.

erus among them Jacksonville and
Memphis
An invitation was extended 90 The
association by Mr. Connally. on be
half of the Mayor and civic bodies of
Memphis, 20 meet i'm the Tennessee
citr in 1915.
One Of the most enjoyable features
Of the convention was the banquet
rendered the visitors at the Piedmont
Driving club Monday night. Here
the ''mouiders of public opinion
threw aside all formaIity and went
in for q good time. Major John 5.
Cohen, of The Atlanta Journal, acted
as POSTMASTER
Burns Is Cheersd.
Addresses were made by clark
Howell. John Temple Graves Jason
Rogers Of The New York Globe. Vic
tor Hanson, Of Birmingham: F. ".
Human, Of JacksonVilie; William j.
Burns the detective Joseph Mitch
ell Chappelle. Well-EroWn ma gazine
publisher, W T. Anderson. of The
Macon Telegraph Marshall Ballard.
Of New Orleans, and /. y. Foster. Of
Nashville
Atantns and visitors alike cheered
Detective Burns when he expressed
faith in mis- ability to clear mp the
Mary PIagan murder mystery
"Theso mysteries" said the noted
sleuth usually prove to he no mys-
trries a ali-stmulv uutrailed cleVs
which lead 90 the real solution OF the
problem.
The Lynch Trio. Of The Alamo 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Streets To Be ROped
For Shriner Parade

Sarirers IA charge OF tine plans Tor
the parade 70 be held mere during
The Skinner meet IN May were grant
cd PERMISSION to string cable or
rope fro one white way post to an
other along the route OF the process
sion
The greatest crowds i'm the history
of the city are expected. and il was
agreed IL would he impossible to han
die them without ruping or the side
walks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BOySCOutS in Hunt
For Missing Child

PHILADELPHIA, Marcel IA conn
pauy Of Boy Scouts to-day began
house to house search OF the city for
S-vear-old Warren McCarrick. who has
been missing from his home since last
Thursday
Each Of the Young searcherS was pro-
yidod with picture of the lost lad
The police admitted hsday that they
were battled by the mysterS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Council Takes Up
Grady Hospital Plan

\ Couoc. committee TUESDAY pre-
pared 70 take mp the problem OF in
creasing the facilities at Grady Hos
pital
Alderman Maddox introduced a
resolution to have the city and county
cooperate and share the expense Of
enlarRing the place so as to accom-
u!odato both city and county patients
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Musicians Want Pay;
Pursue Their Leader

AUGUSTA. March l7-Alter Msuolo
Tovar, orchestra leader Of the Hampton
Terrace Hotel and former leader Of the
Georgian Terrace orchestra IN Atlanta
was arrested here on a charge 81 eNrs-
iuK TO pay his musicians, ne put up
cash hail ~ $50 and left FOR New York
Tovar's three musicians left on a
later train, determined 20 get satisfac-
ton They say they will pursue him
until he pays, no matter how long the
chase may last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Millionaire Starts
Fund for Sick Poor

MUNClE. IND. March i7.-Rurt II
Whitley millionaire iron mInufactur.
err To-day announced that he had
established a permanent foundation
To provide funds FOR the care OF SICK
and injured persons IN Muncle VIII
had no money To pay hospital and
doctors bills Mr. Whitley has been
IN for Severa. months
More than S25o.0Oo in good securi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Laborer, HearingHe's
Rich, Starts JOY Trip

HAMMOND IND, March l. As soon
as Matthias Constante. q laoore-, re-
ceived letter telling MIN he had In
heritad 81 900. 900 from a relative IN the
old country, ne Quit his JOB IN the
started on a trip around tAe world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST Purse. years. nrlougs:
Marie O Brlen l02 Daisy Stevens 1Os, b.
\. Jones 1903, Toltay 1903, Don Cortez
III Mani lit, Supremacy 1l2
SIIDND SelnnR 9 wears NJ, mile
xWlnifred B. iO3. xFastoyo io3. xIIoI.
berg 1906. XAdolante lO5. xSir John 10S.
Sugar Lump 1903. Jack Laxson 10, Mo-
mcnt IFS Prince Winter ll&, yCrsula
Emma 1913
THIRD 3 years. santa Rosa handi-
cap, furlougs Col McDougall 90 Osa-
pie 80, Blng 1902 Edith " 1905, Bob
Hensley l05. Milton Roblee l0s Captain
Burns lt3
FOURTH years Up. Santa Carlos
handicap, mile and one eighth: Mamie
McJce 30, Just Red 30, Curlicue 100
Orlin KrIpp l05, Bert Getty l06. Black
Eyed Susan 40, Cousin Puss 1l5.
FIFTH Selliu. years up. furlongs:
xGeorge 81, XT.ttle Bit Is, Senorita
Dana 100, The Clnder 1O2, King Rad
ford l02, Quick Trip 1916. wright Bov
100, Baron De kalb l07, xEye White
100, Angelus he, milan 40. John Hurie
III, XRublcon II 10. Massalo rs. Man
dadera rs
SIXTH Selling, years up mile: vSir
tretml 9s. Counaught 100. xAnna Reed
100, yBluebeard 1902. Cloud chief 103.
Cautem l03 xRey lO5
NAppreutice allowance
Weather clear track faSD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
MEDICAL INSPECTION Urged

COLUMBUS, March 1.-THE city
School Board has asked CITY Council
10 provide funds for medical in
spector for the schools The board
stso disks that trained nurse be en-
ployed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
ATLANTA SINGER
WILL GO 10000
MILES To WE'D
Romance Begun in Paris Two
Years Ago TO End in May Mar
riage in South Africa,

| \ round the world" romance viii
/ eliminate in South Africa about the
middle OF May when Miss Claire
! Sheenan. "a former Atlanta woman
who has been on the grand opera
stage Cor several years, will become
the bride Of Justice A. Ricard Will
mot, an Engushman, after a Journey
of 10000 miles
Cupid hred the FIRST shot of the ro-
nance in Paris, chased his victims
across the English Channel TO Lon
don made a flying trip to south
Africa for pot shots Al Justice Viii
mot, followed Miss Sheehan to Amer
lea. and will sec victory oerCh on his
banners al Cape Town, South Afrtca,
where Justice Wimot has an mpor-
tant Government post Miss Sheehan
expects TO sell from New York April
81
G7insd Fame on Stage.
Miss Sheehan and Justice Wilmot
first met in Paris two wears ago. and
last November they became engaged.
Then thew parted, she agreeing to go
to him in distant Africa this spring,
after visit to her relatives In At
lGnta.
For the last Twelve wears Miss
Sheehsn has lived abroad, where she
followed her profession as opera
singer, gaining fame in many OF the
canitals Of Continental Europe,
She studied under Marchesi for a
number OF years in Paris and made
her debut IN The Barber of Seville"
easaying the part If Rosiua,
Decide to Marry.
Although intimately known to lis
family for manv years, and their guest
on many occasions at their home In
London, where Justice Wilmot's faith
or is a member OF Parliament from
British South Africa, not until much
later was there any hint of a romance.
After two or three trips from his
South African post to Paris and then
to London and back 10 Paris few
times. this future meeting was all
positively decided between the jus
tlce and Miss Sheehan, and they
agreed to get married.
Miss Sheehan win journey 81 DAYS
by sea from New York via the Ma
deira Islands to Cape Town. She and
Justice Wilmot will at once be mar
ried. and will so to their future home
in DEAR, 500 miles distant
Has Four Sisters Here.
Justice Wilmot holds responsible
position under the British Govern
ment at mis- post, and assumes the
Governor Generalship Of the prov
ince in which he resides in the alb
senCe Of the Governor. The justice
is one Of six brothers Of an English
family who have been resident in
South Africa for 40 years. one Of his
brothers is the Lord Manor OF 10
hanneSburg
Miss Sheehan has four sisters here.
They are Mrs. L. W. Moore. Mrs, NJ
:. Moran, Mrs 7. =. Branch and
Mrs J NJ MOODY
She has during her residence
abroad, paid many visits to Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

es will be given to the trustees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

70 Whtteba}l
ia Capitol
83 w. Mlt1hefj
1876 E. CrorQia
2'3 S. pryor
$50 Capitol
$50 Oak
35 S Pryor
5o9 BouleVard
AZ Crant
$50 Whiterali
455 Stewart
454 S. Pryor
400 oodwarc
81 S, Pryor
fs NJ Forsyth
out OF own
stores:
Marietta Ca
Newman Ca
East Point Ca
Decatur, Ca
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
ok ITGG AGts OF iii .I5 llaa>Sl-G1SI LAI-ll
For interstate Show at
Sioux City
Sioux City

Open air vaudeville, with acts that
commanded headline positions in big
circuses as attractions, will be fea-
tured in front of the grandstands OF
the Interstate Livestock Fair Associa-
ton during the Fair at Sioux City,
september 81 to 26, inclusive.
Forty performers will take part in
the free program. They will do their
turns on special stands erected on
either side of the judges paddock.
They will fill in the breathing spaces
between the races.
In the program perhaps one of the
most notable acts is that presented by
the Mangean troupe, an European ag-
gregation. Acrobatic thrills will be of.
fered by this group. The four New
somes will be seen in head and hand
balancing stunts. The Flying Vans,
aerialists, will present perilous per.
formances on flying rings and bars.
The Booker Arabs, a troupe of twelve
persons, one of the most attractive
features of last years fair, will repeat
their pyramid and somersault work on
the track. The Montrose troupe, in
colonial garb, will give an acrobatic
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

number that has been pronounced I
of the most attractive feaG.."es brou..at
over this veal from Europe. Gaa
comedy touch of the pro5ssm Will -
added by the Nelson ~1aartetts. ta.no-
lers and opponents of the grotes.lue.
The Interstate Fair Wa abIa Is as
semble this group of va%.jevlife per-
formers through an agree nent made
with several of the large state fairs.
Each act will give two perform
ances, one from each stage, SO that
everyone in a ~grandstand seat viii be
able to view the acts with no result.
ing physical torture.
To make the midway a more at.
tractive spot and to give to that fair
feature the same distinction that at.
|taches to other features of the exposi.
ton care was used in the selection of
the company to put on pay shows.
The contract vent to 1.-The World at
Home" an organization which carries
such attractions as the Panama canal
in miniature, and a wonderful repro.
duction of the Garden of Allah. wild
west shows, Ferris wheels and Ike
frolic features will not be lacking,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

For Pianos see W. H. Miller
Adv.
Mrs. Mum and son, Malcolm,
returned from Ontario, Can, Sun
day.
Mr.. N. C. JUL living near Wit
tenberg, is confined to his bed with
an attack of sciatic rheumatism.
If your Prescription is filled at
Brock's-Remember safety and WE
HAVE THE GOODS. We don't sub
stitute.-Adv.
Miss Lottie Ardery visited
friends in Scotland this week.
She will teach in Mitchell again
the coming year.
Jacob Stackerl spent Sunday at
his home in Sioux City and return
ed Monday. He has been busy
for several weeks building corn
cribs and fixing up buildings on
his farms near here.
The editor and family drove. out
to the home of George Newell,
northwest of Olivet, last Sunday
where they were treated to a fine
chicken dinner, and enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
Rev. Hagg, former pastor of the
Evangelical church here, but now
located at milbank, arrived Mon
day and visited his friends here.
Mrs. Hagg and children had been
here for some time and will return
with him.
President johnson, of the Aber-
deem Normal school and Prof. a..
81. Porter, of Spooner, Wis, in.
structor in drawing and agricult-
tnre, were in Scotland last Satur-
day on their way to Gregory. Mr.
Porter is one of the instructors in
the Bon Homme county institute
this week.
Miss Margaret Wohlforth, who
80
has been spending her vacation at
her home in Nebraska, returned
last Sunday, and will again teach
west Of town, her school commenc-
ing next Monday. Her younger
sister, Miss Clara came with her
and is visiting at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. A. r. Ploetz.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

Parkston seems to have been a
prominent spot on the Governors
map during the past week. @. Fl.
Lugg was appointed superintend.
ent of public instruction to sue
coed G. G.. Lawrence who resigned
to become superintendent Of the
Canton schools, and Henry j.
Schnaidt was appointed as a mem.
Der Of the state board OF pharmacy
both from Parkston.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
JOHN STOLLER
NOTICE

The Scotland City Schools will
open on Monday Sept. Z, 1914
All new scholars intending to en-
ter the grades above the first are
requested to call at the Superin-
tendent's Office at the school build.
ing on Saturday, Sept. 5th, at 2
O'Clock p. M. for assignment to
their classes.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Ella Mahaney went to
Sioux City Tuesday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Tice.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day Aug. 25 at s q. m.-Ady.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27
BIDS WANTED

The Board Of Education will receive
bids on as to 100 ton Of Youghiovghney
coal to be delivered on the track at
Scotland, s. d. All bids to be in the
hands Of Clerk by noon, Aug. %, 1914.
"a. T. BRoWN, Clerk
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-27

Mrs. Eernisse, of Armour, came
to Scotland Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. 0. J. Bruhn.
FOR SALE-A second hand 4
b. p. international gasoline engine
IN good condition.-Adv.
A.. D. Ardery
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
HARRY H. MEYERS
 FOR J. 5. SENATE
REPUBLICANS NAME A. L. KINNEY, OF GREEN FORREST, CANDl-
 DATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Pulaski Seats "LiIy Whites" and Negroes Fail to Make Good Their Threats to Withdraw.

Little Rock, July 14.-Arkansas Re. publicans in state convention here to- day nominated Andrew L. Kenney, mayor of Green Forest, Arkansas, for governor, and Harry H. Myers, former Superintendent of the government reservation of Hot Springs for United States Senator. No candidates were nominated for other state offices.
 The convention also endorsed the action of republicans of Pulaski county which includes Little Rock in electing a lilly white delegation. The negro delegates created a riotous scene and threatened to withdraw from the convention if the white dele gation from Pulaski county were seated but the convention stood firm and the negroes did not withdraw.
 The platform adopted endoreses woman's suffrage and declares Presi- dent Wilson's administration q failure.
 II. l.. Remmel of Little Rock, Q mem- Der of the republican national com mittee was reelected chairman of the state central committee.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
INTEREST NOT FLAGGING.

Prosecution of Swindle Cases at Mt
 Ida Postponed For Specific Reason.
 United States District Attorney w. H. Martin yesterday stated that his action in asking for postponement of the prosecution of the swindle cases at Mt. Ida at the next term Of court does not mean that interest in the prosecuting is llaggng, but that it was the desire to try th1 cases growing out of the same tra lsactions, in the federal court at Little Rock before further hearings at Mt Ida He stated also that by another term
 of the Mt Ida court the prosecution expected to have Walter Worth here
 for trial, and that the prosecution was very much interested in getting him here MT Martin had a consul tation with Frank r. Fox and Attor- ney Hickey in St. Iouis last Sunday. whel the decision was reached to ask
 for the postponement of the cases at Mt. Ida until after the federal court trials
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
GALL COMMITTEE FOR RED TICKET
CHAIRMAN MCLAUGHLIN SAYS THEY HAVE CANDIDATE FOR
 LEADER WHO CAN'T LOSE.
Interest Already Rife in the Matter of Mems Chamber of Commerce.

Yesterday Chairman Leo Me Laughlln of the Young Mems Cham Der of Commerce to select a Red Ticket" of nominees for all the off cers of the organization to be elected by the membership at the next regu- lar meeting, stated that the commit. tee would meet today and that it would put out a ticket that would be sure winner
 We are nothing daunted by the strength of the Blue Ticket as an. nounced in The Sentinel,Record this morning. said MT Mclaughlin. I've are proceeding slow, but We have a candidate picked for president of the organization who vii he elected if he lets us present his name, and he now has the matter under consideration We will fill in a strong ticket under that leadership, and on the night of the meeting we will give the Red Ticket such support that We win win."
 1esterday the personnel Of the Blue Ticket was discussed freely and it found many supporters The fact that the election is held twice each year, and that there is a provision whereby officers may be reelected once but not more than for a period of one year, led many to express an open fayortism for the B ne Ticket. as 1t is called, but for what is gen. erally admitted an administration ticket This ticket contains the names of Messrs. Callahan and G.atta. president and secretary and they can be reelected once, but thereafter they cannot become candidates.
 The Red Ticket will probably be announced tomorrow morning, and thereafter there will be an open cam paign in behalf of the committees and the candidates on the respective tickets.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
RAIN STOPS TENNIS.

Seabright, N. J., July 14-Rain to- day prevented telnis stars from com peting in the Davis, cup contest tour nament at Seabright The arrival oi Maurice Mclaughlin and Thomas c Bundy from California brought to gether all players who have any chanc eof nomination for the defense of the international trophy Arrange ments were made 10 start the second round of the singles tomorrow morn ing if the weather clears. The dou bles will hold the courts in the after noon.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-15
DR. WILLIAM PARKS MAKES BRIEF VISIT
NEW SUPERINTENDENT WILL RETURN LATER AND TAKE
 CHARGE AUGUST I.
Makes a Visit to Captain Trow5ridge in Company With Hal Norwood. Reception Date Win Be Announced Later.

Dr. William P Parks of Mena, tae newly appointed superintendent oi
 the Hot Springs reservation, arrived in Hot Springs yesterday afternoon in company with Hal Norwood, for mer attorney general of the state. They will leave this afternoon, Dr.
 Parks returning to his home to finish up his business affairs there.
 Dr. Parks was in the office of Su- perintendent Trowhridge yesterday afternoon when interviewed. He stated it was no small task to turn over practice of fifteen years. but that he expected to have his business affairs in shape so that he could re turn here on July 25, and that he would expect to take charge of the office here on August l.
 Dr Parks is a young man. The government made a mistake in pro claiming his age, for instead of him being 45 as the first report stated, he is just rounding 4 years of age. He Is of solid build and looks all the splendid things that his friend Hal Norwood spoke for him here when MT Norwood was the guest of honor at a dollar dinner at Essex Park.
 Dr Parks was asked by a repre- sentative of the coming dol ar din ner" scheduled for Riyerview on July 21 if ae would accept an invitation to that event, and he stated that 1t would be impossible for him to be here on that date. However, the re- ceDtion that had been arranged for by resolution at the last meeting of the Young Mems Chamber of Com merce will be taken up with Dr Parks today so that the arrangements may be made to suit the convenience of the new superintendent. This re- ception will also be in the nature of q testimonial to the parting superin- teldent, Captain Trowbridge, whose work here has been so zealous and beneficial to the city