davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Municipal Judges
Change Divisions

Judge l. 2. Rosser, Jr. who FOR the
past three months has occupied the
bench in The criminal division Of the
Municipal Court will be shifted to the
ciyii division Monday, and his place in
the criminal division taken by Judge r.
O Hathcock
Under the law establishing the Mu-
nlcipal Court. the judges-with the ex-
coption of chief Justice Thomas are
each required 70 conduct the criminal
division three months Of each year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Moore Divorce Suit
Stirs Macon Society

MACON. April / Macon society is
astir over the divorce suit brought by
Mrs Tatum Pope Moore against John r.
Moore, lr. son Of former Mayor Moore
The young couple were married about
year ago and have been separated, it
is now disclosed about six months Mrs
Moore charges that she was cruelty
treated Mr. Moore is graduate Of
Auburn and Of Cornell and is a civil
engineer Mrs Moore Is one Of he most
popular young matrons Of the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Be 7 TERFOOD
To Be USED
IN CAMPS

Further reforms in Fulton County
convict eanos were inaugurated by
the County Commissioners at the reg
ular meeting Wednesday, following
the monthly report Of County Warden
G. H Girardeau.
The report which was adopted
unanimously, embodied suggestions
for changes in feeding convicts and
that convicts BE left off the chain n
the sleeping quarters The sugges-
tions follow.
l. That an experienced cook lie
placed in charge of each kitchen, and
if an efficient cook can not be found
among the convicts, that the county
employ one
2. That a mill be installed at Bell
wood camp to manufacture meal and
that a fresh supply Of meal be dis
tributed among the camps twice each
week.
Better Food Urged,
g. That a better grade Of flour and
molasses be FIJI ished The report
declared that inasmuch as the food
served is not great it is imperative
that it be fresh and wholesome.
4. That three mich cows be pur-
chased and kept at Bellwood camp.
> That the convicts be left off The
chain in the sleening quarters.
Mr. Girardeau declared In his re-
port that his suggestion as to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Unhappy Bride Ends
Sorrow With Bullet

FLORENCE. S c.. April Mrs.
Mia Parrott Clark. bride Of less than
a year wife Of Howard Clark a wel-to-
do farmer residing eight miles from this
city. shot herself through the temple
diving instantly Domestic unhappiness
led to the suicide
Mrs Clark belonged 10 a large and
Influential family Of Darlington County
Clark belongs 70 one NJ The best fam
Lies In Florence CounlN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Thinks Cry of Fire
Is April Fool Joke;
Nearly Cremated

CHICAGO. April 1.-"Fire!"
yelled someone outside the windo N
Of M. j. Days bedroom DAILY
leaped from the bed and then
stopped.
Gm wise" he said to himself.
"lt's April Fools Day Then he
proceeded to GO back to sleep,
A few minutes later DAILY and
his wife were carried, unconscious,
from their room by fireren, Smoke
had overcome them while they
slept. The firemen saved the
house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TOLLS FIGHT
SH|F TS To
SENATE

WASHINGTON. April With the
Administration victorious in the
House in its fight to repeal the free
tolls clause of the Panama Canal act,
the scene of conflict shifted to-day 10
the Senate. where the battle will be
Waged as bitterly or more so, than 1t
was among the Representatives.
Although the opponents of the
measure were astounded by the ma =
iority of IS which its supporters piled
up i'm response to the plea of Presi-
dent Wilson in the House where it
was carried by vote of "a to 1872,
they declared that there would be no
lessening in the ferceness of their
attack
The fate Of the bill IN the Senate is
uncertain Its advocates claim a ma
iority Of from two to five i'm the up
per chamber bur this is a. narrow
margin that may be wiped out en-
treiy The debate In the Senate Ger
tainly viii he protracted The gem
eral opinion is that the discussion
win last from six weeks TO two
months. with the probability that the
final vote will be taken about May 10.
No immediate Acton.
Final action depends in great meas
t,ra an tho action taken by the com p
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
PLAN To LINK
ISSUES FOR
PLAZA AND
GRADY

Mayor Woodward S PROPOSE
ton TO have county primary
elections deferred from May 5
TO May p in order that an issue
of 100000 in bonds for plaza
improvements and $750,000
bond issue for a " Greater Grady
Hospital" may be submitted to
the people at one time, met with
the approval of many candidates
interviewed Wednesday.
Each expressed himself as strong
for any movement that would wipe
out Atlanta's "eyesore." and, without
one exception. they agreed that the
question should be placed foremost
for the cttys betterment. Although
many have circulated their election
cards bearing the date of May for
the election, they were quite willing
that the day be postponed until
later date.
It was their contention that a short.
brisk campaign, as proposed by May
or Woodward, would produce better
results than a long drawn out one,
and thought that the extra twenty
days asked for would be sufficient
Uncle Andy Stewart. a candidate
for reelection to the office of County
Tax Collector. said he was in favor
of the scheme and that he would be
agreeable 20 any change the County
Executive Committee might see fit to
order.
1T will suit me" he said. MY
election cards are already out, but
that makes no difference if the pro-
posed change win be for the better
ment Of the community Something
should be done toward identifying
the viaduct'
81 am subject 20 the orders Of the
County Executive Committee" said
r NJ Armistead candidate for re-
election to the office of Tax Receiv-
err and whatever they do viii suit
ne. II they postpone the election for
time. IN be satisfied
c. w Mangum candidate for re-
election for Sheriff Of Fulton County,
said he was very much in favor OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
'Muy Simpatico' New
Name for Roosevelt

NEW YORK April 1"Muy sim
patico" Is Colonel Roosevelts new nick
name and IL is said TO NJ him even
better than the African 'Bwano
Tumbo
Frank Harper. Roosevelts secretary.
has arrived from Brazil with a live tor
toise sent by the Colonel
He said the nickname mad been con
ferred nv the natives Of the Amazon
He said 'muf smpatico meant. lit
orally translated, now nice he is"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Persons Is Named
Forsyth City Judge

Governor Slaton announced on Wed
nesday the appointment OF ogden Per
sons 10 be Judge Of the CITY Court of
Forsyth TO succeed Judge = = Cab
sniss resigned
The appointment goes into effect i'm
mcdiatcly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Salvage Corps Quits
In Ky, Insurance War

LOUISVILLE. KY April on ac
count of me tangled FIRE insurance Sit
uauon IN Kertucay brought about by
the new law governing insurance com
NAMES. the Louisville Salvage Corps was
discontinued to-day The patrol had
been supported by the FIRE insurance
companies doing business in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
VIC 7 OR|OUS
REBELS To
LOOT CITY

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
JUAREz, MEXICO, April THAT
Torreon has fallen Is the general be
lief among Constitutionalist officers
here TO-DAY They think. however,
tina General villa is delaying the m
nouncement Of his victory until he
can also report the complete subiuga-
ton Of Federal reinforcements. who
were sent from Monterey and SaltiIlo
to the aid Of General Nelasco, the
Government commander az Torreon
He is also reported holding ba k
the news in order that he may execute
the prisoners he has taken and loot
the city without having to disregard
any orders that Provisional President
Carranza might send If he were nod
fed that the Fedora stronghold had
been taken
Battles Reinforoements.
A dispatch received by General
Villas wife from the rebel command
er- in chief stated that q battle be
tween two Of his brigades and the
advancing Government troops was
reported early to-day east Of Tor
reon. The scene Of the battle is said
TO be near Porras
H.. .z.....,.f I.,.. yr,tf. hoo. HAD bfe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Thin Prisoners Free;
Fat Ones Stay in Jail

KNOXVILLE. April T. Seven Of
thirteen prisoners in the Blount Coun
ty jail escaped through a hole they
made To a corner of their cage Five
we're too large TO get through the hoio.
The thirteenth prisoner was in q sep
arate cage
SIX Of the seven who esca ped
crossed the line into North Carolina
NEGRO LYNCHED.
FARMERSVILLE. IA April Al
len Turner. a negro. was lynched early
today bv a mob for attacking j. ! Nc
Dougald q farmer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
NEGRO LYNcHeo.
The old and the New

~ ~ N W. -
~ hunting by the
old m e t h o d
meant many miles OF
tramping, or at the best,
riding and waiting for
the street cars. The new
and better way is to
leisurely look through
T h e Georgian I'D
American r or Rent
Apartments columns
and quickly locate the
particular one you are
in search of The desira-
bic ones that are vacant
will be advertised in this
paper, as The Georgian
and American are the
Atlanta Want AID
Directories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Continued on Page II, Column q,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
ResuIts Yesterday.

Cincinnati H., Pittsburg 60.
st Louis G-5. Chicago 0-S.
Only two games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

traders schooner will afford ample
opportunity for excitement and ad-
venture.
Outside the principal villages on the
larger islands, the islands themselves
have undergone little or no change.
Civilization has done little in the
South Sea islands outside of putting
an end to cannibalism, except to put
more clothing on the natives who live
In town and to erect a few buildings
to mar the natural scenery.
Semi-ciyilized, yet retaining almost
all their native simplicity, the natives
are still the South Sea islanders OF a
hundred years ago. They are still
children of nature, although they are
forced to obey the laws Of the white
nations which now rule them. Their
simple nature has not rebelled against
this invasion and they have gone on
under the new order, living their easy
going lives as before.
One OF the principal groups Of the
Australasian archipelago is the So
ciety islands, and in this cluster is
found the gem of them all, the pearl
of the South Seas-Tahiti. Beautiful
as the artists conception Of the Gar.
den OF Eden, with climate that Is
surprisingly temperate the year round,
producing all the tropical fruits known
20 the world, there is probably not an
other spot on the face of the globe so
favored by nature at Tahiti. the Para.
disc of the Pacific" The shores OF
the island, fringed with cocoanut
palms, are surrounded by coral reefs
which protect them from the heavy
seas. High mountains shield the most
densoly populated side of the island
from the trade winds, and over all
looms Mount Orohena. towering 5000
feet above the sea, and which, so far
as is known, has never been scaled by
man
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

might add that the summer popula-
tion OF good hive is about sixty
thousand.
rWen. Bum managed to keep alive
until September. He had too much
sense to work himself to Death. he
made about two trips after honey a
day, took things easy. and when the
winter rolled around climbed in with
the rest OF the bench and went to
sleep. He got away with the same
stunt the following summer. All the
other bees were dead before they got
wise to him. Bum slept through an
other winter, sneaked through another
summer and was starting out on his
ffth season when he fell ia with bad
company. Maybe the other bees had
been knocking him for his failure to
bring in the goods don't know Any
way Bum got IN with bunch OF rob
bers and started doing a little OF II
on his own hook.
"The robbers. you know, depend on
their stealing abilities to 'swipe
honey from other hives Ihey nave
10 get by the guards at the entrance
and out again, but Bum was smart
and succeeded for several weeks
Then. in the latter part OF the sum
,per OF 1s9S--just about the time the
snanisf war was ended-he got
caught
81 heard big buzzing ard ran out
with the idea that one OF the hives
mas getting ready to swarm. Instead
found the whole population Of Buns
hive flghting life and death battle
Win the guards Of the hive he'd been
looting
oNothing like II ever happened be
,oro ar since. 1t was ten minutes be
fare Il struck me that the hive haC
come TO regard Bum as a sort Of pa
tr,arch-an influential citizen-ans
that they we're ready to fight for him
cot smoker and broke up the bat
lie but when | ssarted looking ovel
he dead bees. | found BUNS body
Under his wings was the horey tnal
ned lust stolen from the hive"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29


not be in the running Chickasha
scored again in the fourth, fifth and
sixth innings and at the beginning Of
the seventh Crum was relieved in the
box for Verden by H. Robinson, who
went the rest OF the distance not al
lowing a hit or a run
verden's FIRST score came in the
fourth and was in tic nature Of a
freak play due TO The misunderstand-
ing of the uInpire's decision Gaines
struck out. Dayton YEAS safe when
Helm erred Estes hit TO Weir. whc
camo in On the chance, fieldod the-bali
perfectly, tagged Dayton, who was rae
ing for second and threw the ball 70
Kelley in time to catch Estes The
jumps called Dayton safe, but the
Chiclxasha players thinking Dayton
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
South SEA ISLANDS
Recall Adventures Of Daniel De-
Foes Robinson CrusOe."
Cannibais and Pirates Have Gone, But
Islands Are Still Rich in Romance
as of Yore-civllzation Has
Done Little There.

New York--Almost every one who
can remember his Swiss Family Rob-
inson,' Treasure Island" or Robin
son Crusoe" has some knowledge of
the existence of innumerable little
tropical islands, in the South Pacific
ocean. II he can recall his boyhood
impressions Of these islands and the
stories of romance aud dyenture with
which he associated them at that time
he will remember some Of the most
thrilling and delightful moments Of his
life. Growing cider, he has drifted
away from the pleasures of his early
youth and has probably not lived over
in his mind the experience of Robin
son Crusoe for many years. And II
he has he has put aside the thoughts
as childish fancies, outside the bounds
of reason and not to be considered in
the day dreams of mature mind. II
he has learned more Of these islands
than was taught by the authors Of in
teresting fiction he has probably be-
Iieved that all the romance has gone
out Of the South Seas, that the tropi-
cal verdure has been replaced by cul-
tivated lands and that commercialism
has destroyed all that which so ap-
pealed to his imagination In youth. To
those who have visited them within
recent years the South Sea islands are
still as rich in romance, II not in ad-
venture, as in the Gays Of which Stew
enson wrote, and more beautiful than
they have ever been painted by brush
Or pen. 1t is true there are no canni-
balls on the islands, nor pirates in the
surrounding seas, but if one is search
ing for adventure it can easily be
found, either in accompanying a pearl
diving expedition to one of the numer-
Gus atolls (coral islands,, climbing
the gigantic peaks or exploring the
mysterious caverns that extend to un-
known depths beneath the mountains.
Also three months cruise on pearl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

1t was like fairy-godmother dress,
spun Of samite-like stuff and golden
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

for Chickasha was going well and let
the visitors down with three bingles
and but for errors would have held
thcm to one lcne counter In the abb
sence Of Siddons, Helm, a pitcher. was
put in left garden, where he had
rather unsuccessful day, hut probably
made UP for certain errors BY club
bing out three hits and scoring one
run
The home guards got away from the
tape in the opening round after slaugh-
tering the first three verden men who
casayed to do things with their clubs
Chickasha exhibited their entire bat
ting order in the first inning before
the vcrden attempts at securing the
three outs necessary were successful.
Heffner, Jacobs and Kelley hit safely
IN the initial fravae. which wallops,
aided and abetted BY two free passes
10 first, and one orror allowed Heffner.
Shelby and Jacobs TO register,
From the opening round it was seen
that unless something in the nature ef
a miracle came to pass. Verden would
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
BUM WAS A VERY
ASTUTE OLD BEE
He 0utIived Thirty Generations
and Loafed on the lob All
the Time.
SLAIN FOR STEALING
Had Too Much Sense to Work Him.
self to Death, But Finally Fell In
With Bad Company and Was
Caught.

Chicago. l. Stuebling OF West
Pullman has been keeping bees fol
years and years Mr.. Stuebling is a
great student OF bee life and knows
the little merchant of the sweet as dc
few. He told the following about q
Donny rover of the clover patches to
the beekeepers in session in Chicago
recently, as published in the Advance
Mr. Stuebling may be nature faker
OF the insect world, but the following
is very interesting reading:
Bum was born" began Mr Stueb,
ling. in 1894. He outlived 80 genera.
tions Of ordinary bees and, except for
an untimely death, might stiil be buzz
Ing around the old hive. noticed
him first one warm, sunny day when
the rest of his relatives were out gath.
ering honey. Bum wasn't. Instead
he was standing kidding with the
guards at the front of the hive.
He had hooked body and long fla,
wings. You know an old beekeeper
can recognize bees Just as a cowman
recognizes cattle. It's easy when you
learn how. After that first look at
Bum got interested in him and used
TO keep track OF his goings and com
ings. They were worth watching.
The average bee travels mile a
minute Bum never went faster than
ten miles an hour until he got within
ten feet OF the hive. Then he speeded
up and shot down to the door so fsast
you couldn't see him. The average
bee works himself to death in FIVE
weeks. Factl. OF course, II doesn't
make much difference, because the
queen is busy laying eggs at the rate
OF 1000 day. so there are always
plenty OF young fellows on the way.
with the first spring flowers. they
go on the wing. and by the middle of
June the most Of them are dead. !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
VVEERDkN Is
DEFEATED
RY local s
~ n AVVGAAD

Chlckasha got away with the heavy
end 81 an 8 to 1 score Sunday at Uni
sersity park against Verden, the game
being well besprinkled with errors by
both teains and featured BY Che fatten-
ming Of certain local players batting
averages.
Both teams were little weak to go
with. Witherspoon and Siddons We're
absent from the local contingent while
verden was disappointed in occurring a
battery, all of which was disastrous TO
the Norden hopes. Crum was ham
mered for total Of ten hits. Terry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago %, ST Louis IL.
Cleveland 4 Detroit 8.
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

was out, allowed him to jog on around
the bases and cross the plate. II was
their opinion that he was out and was
simply trotting to the bench. He was
officially safe all around 1t is prob
ably for no other than the umpire to
say whether or not Dayton was out
at second. His majesty saw fit to call
him safe, hence he remained safe and
there was nothing more to it.
The locals handed verden another
one in the fifth on a trio of errors and
two in the eighth, one Of which was ,
real earned run In justice to all, let
it be said that but few Of the Chicka-
sha runs were earned.
They reacL all the people all the
time Express Want Ads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

BauHe. Ab I6icu
Blaine held 1t
forth, the long,
sinuous lines fall
ing In a slender,
glittering train, a
little thrill Of
a c h j e v e m Q n t
swept through her.
She was a dress
maker but in ac-
compllshlng the
creation of her
fancy she felt as
profound a tri-
umph as an artist
who beholds his
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Teams.

Results Yesterday,
Kansas City 2-7, indianapolis 0-S.
Chicago z, ST. Louis 3.
Only two games scheduled.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
ResuIts Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
indianapolis "a, Louisville 3-l; sec
ond game six innings.
Kansas City 9-l2, Minneapolis 1S-5,
Milwaukee 5-4. ST. Paul 2-l.
Cleveland ., Columbus 2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29

New York With the approval az
the priests in authority the health de-
partment will vaccinate 125,000 pupils
In parochial schools here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-06-29
want Fourth MARRIAGE AnnuIled.

Patchogue, N. tY - Wed for the
fourth time a week ago Morton e
Jones. sixtv-five. wants his marriage
to Miss Ellen Lee. thirty-fve, annulled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-17
Annual Meeting.
Found.

ADY's FUR NECK-PIBCE, SUNDAY Anr,,
- on public road near HopeWeli H. IL churc6
owner can recover same at this once bv nrnwinr
property and paying for this advertisement
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-17
lyId'2 ~
East and West.

In the desert you would have expect
ed him to step out of a sheik's tent, but
he actually came out of doorway in
the heart of New York's Syrian quar-
ter. His father proud Arab with
deep pockmarks in his face, followed.
The boy had black silken hair, his skin
was the color Of seasoned mahogany,
and his eyes danced with the fires Of
the east. A pretty boy-some artist
may find him soon. His clothes were
American, all save the soft knee boots
which covered pair of slim legs and
matched his complexion. He might
have seen six summers, but he was
very much of man for all that.
Father and son wandered along
Washington street until the way was
barred by red haired boy. whose looks
spelled fight A white arm shot out
and countered. A dark fist found its
mark, there was clinch, and the son
Of the occident went down In the gut
ter. The tiny real Arab smiled with
disdain upon the street arab, while the
man of the desert grunted approval
and called his son to bis side. New
York Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-04-17
Niueria,s Paradise.

With no taxes to pay and no weari-
some restrictions to undergo, living in
land SO fruitful that few weeks
labor is enough to supply them with
food, home and clothes for a whole
year. the Ekoi, netiyss Of extreme
:s;SS;z.tt..sefn Nigeria, onS the equator,
should be and probably are among the
happiest people on earth, according to
p. A. Talbot, African explorer. Of Lon
don. "The Ekoi are devoted parents, =
he writes 'sThey have curious beliefs
as to the advent and death Of their
babies. One charming superstition for
bids all quarreling in a house where
there are little children. The latter, SO
they say, love sweet words, kind looks
and gentle voices, and If these are not
to be found In the family into which
they have been reincarnated they will
close their eyes and forsake the earth
till a chance offers to return again
amid less quarrelsome surroundings.