davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
TWO NEW YORK
TRAINS BADLY
DELAYED
Service From East on Southern
and Seaboard Impaired by
Late Arrivals Monday,

The 80 trains that were late in ar
irving or departing at the two Allan
Ia passenger stations on Monday were
distributed over all roads, but the
principal delays We're in arrivals on
the Southern and Seaboard Air Line
from New York, and the Southern
from Birmingham, Cincinnati and
Jacksonville. All other delays We're
Of from two to three minutes to less
than one hour The delayed trains
We're distributed as follows:
Southern Railway, thirteen in and
seven out; Central Of Georgia, seven
in and two out; Western and Allan
tic, three in and three out; Seaboard
Air Line, three in and two out; Geor-
gia Railroad, four in; Louisville and
Nashville, three in and one out; At
lanta, Birmingham and Atlantic, one
in Atlanta and West Point, one out
Here is the days record:
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway:
Train No. II, from Birmingham due
to arrive $50 a. m; l hour and 10 min
Train No %. from Jacksonville, due
to arrive $50 a. m; hour and 10 min
utes late,
l.
rive $40 a. m; minutes late.
Train No. s. from Chattanooga. due
to arrive 1915 a. M; 10 minutes late
Train No u. from Fort Valley. due
To arrive 10,45 a. m; 10 minutes late.
Train No 81 from Columbus. due to
arrive 1850 a. M: 90 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati, due to
arrive II a. m: / hour and 5 minutes
late.
Train No. 80 from Charlotte due to
arrive 3 IS D. m; Is minutes late.
Train No 81 from New York, second
section. due TO arrive d. m; / hour
and AZ minutes late.
Train No & from Jacksonville, due
10 arrive n. m: 3 minutes late
Train No 81. from Fort Valley, due
TO arrive & n, m. S minutes late
Train No. 2, from Cincinnati, due to
arrive g.55 M. hour late
81 Train 1iy NJ No = 10. ' from Columbus. due to
arrive 1920 u. m: Is minutes IatS
Train M % 10 Kansas CITY. Que to
arrive depot T:1O a. M: Is minutes late,
Train No 6. 10 JacksouyiIIe. due to
depart 11:10 a. m: hour and Is min
MES late
Train No % IN Rirn,ingham due to
denart t1.55 a m Z minutes late
Train No 20 to New York. dine TO de-
mart 9.45 n m 4 Minutes late
Train No +. to Cincinnati. due to de-
mart $40 n M. s minutes late.
"a Train In No. =" TO ' JacEsonyiiie due to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
First Day Record Of
Opera Sales Broken;
$4,000 Seats Taken

With one grand opera seat sale
record already smashed and the en-
thusiasm of music lovers apparently
undated, It appears that many more
will be shattered before the sale
closes March 2S The new record was
established Monday, the first day of
the sale, when more than SAL 900
worth of tickets was sold This is
several thousand dollars in excess Of
the sale for the first day last year
Hundreds were standing in line at
Phillips & Crews and the Gable Piano
Company Offices Monday when the
tickets were put on sale. All the sur
rounding towns were represented.
The sale begins every morning at q
O'Clock. Prices range from $21 TO 81
for season tickets and from So to 81
for single seats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Sunday Closing Law
Enforced in Alaska

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, March 10
Acting under instructions from the At
torney General of the United States,
District Attorney Crossley has ordered
all saloons to close from Saturday mid
night 10 Sunday midnight.
Similar action has been taken at
Nome, Valdez and Juneau. Heretofore
saloons have remained open at all times,
day and night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Brieux Points Peril
Of Attack by Japan
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. March 10-The danger of
an attack by Japan upon the United
States before the Panama Canal is
completed is emphasized by Eugene
Brieux, who has just returned from
a visit 10 the Far East. In an arti-
Gle i'm The Illustration he writes:
The opening OF the Panama Canal
viii enable the Americans to quickly
concentrate their fleet in the Pacific
If Japan wants a war she viii not
wait for the opening of the new wa
terway. We should not be surprised
if before long Japan decided to re-
turn Perry's call by way of Mexico"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Negro Accused Of
Attacking Girl Freed

Roscoe Thompson, the negro
charged with lassoing and attack
ing young woman four weeks ago
near the corner of Fair and Fraser
streets, was found not guilty Tues
day by jury in Judge Hills court.
The negro was represented by Bur-
ton Smith, and proved to the salts
faction of the jury an alibi that placed
him at the Terminal Station at an
hour so shortly before the attack that
it was deemed impossible that he
could have committed it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Opera Singer Stays
Himself in Berlin

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN. March 10.-Herr Zeidler,
a wel-known opera singer, killed
himself to- day.
In order to make death sure. the
singer shot himself in the head while
leaning from a window so his body
would fall to the stones beneath.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Crawford Heirs Lay
Plans for Contest

Attorneys for the forty eight con-
testing heirs at-law in the Crawford
will case Tuesday were preparing to
continue their fight against what they
term Mrs. Crawford's fortune grab"
If necessary, they said, they will
carry the fight to the United States
Supreme Court.
The decision favoring Mrs. Craw-
ford recently made by Auditor An
derson, is declared by them to be
erTOne 1Us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Taft Not to Succeed
Holmes on U. S. Bench

WASHINGTON. March Former
President William II. Taft has not been
picked by President Wilson to succeed
Oliver Wendell Holmes as Justice Of
the United States Supreme Court nor
has there been any official intimation
that the aged Massa chusetts Justice has
any intention TO resign
This statement was made at the
White House to-day, answering the re-
port that the former president would
soon take the place that he desired
when he became a member Of the
Roosevelt Cabinet,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Taft S Classmate Gets
30 Days for Swearing

. MIDDLETOWN. N Y. March 10
Wilbur Mcbride, lawyer, of Goshen, and
classmate Of former President Taft, has
begun sentence in the county Jail
for using indecent and profane lam
guage. on complaint of George r.
Greggs. chairman of the Board of SUI
pervisors of Orange County, and John
H. Findlay, president of the Goshen
Power Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Millet's Paintings
Will Be Auctioned

NEW YORK, March 10.-Paintings
drawings and studies left by Francis
David Millet. American artist and trus-
tee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
who died in the Titanic disaster, are
to be sold at auction on Friday
There are ninety-three numbers in the
catalogue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Jack S Famous N. Y.
Restaurant Closed

NEW YORK, March 10 Jacks,
known the world over as the Tender
loins most famous restaurant, was
closed at I o'clock this morning for
the first time in Is years.
Mayor Mitchell revoked the all-night
license OF the place as result of the
free for all fight in the restaurant at
o'clock one morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Italian Workmen'S
Strike Short Lived

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, March 10.-After duration
of a day and half. the general strike
of 100000 workmen came to an end
late this afternoon. Some Of the
radical leaders protested against
return to work, but a majority were
in favor Of q cessation Of the strike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Alderman and Rich
Broker Are Held Up

CHICAGO. March 10.-The Chicago
police to-day sought two bold hold-up
men ON a well-lighted street Alderman
Charles Twigg returning heme after
late session Of the City Council. was
STRONG armed" and relieved of $40,
diamond stickpin and his watch. Joseph
r. wilkins, a wealthy retired broker,
was forced to deliver" $50, his watch
and stickpin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Woman Of 81, Willed
Headstone, Asks Food

NEW YORK. March 1O.-'r want
food. not tombstone" declared Mrs
Mary Tillman. %, whose half brother
Noah Lynch, left $500 in trust for her
for her burial and a headstone. She
asks $40 month from the estate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ST. Car Fare Refused,
3 Jailbirds Go Free

SUFFERN, N. Y, March 1O.-RatherN
than pay 81 carfare for the return OF
ensack, Police Justice Tilton ordered
them discharged,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Baby Coughs Up Pin
With Pearl Missing

AMITYVILLE, n. Y. March 10
Minnie Scott. aged 2, coughed up a pearl
pin she had swallowed in November.
one pearl is missing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

should be made up Of advertising
men.
we are willing to welcome others, "
said he, but the voting delegates
should be men who either buy or sell
advertising space"
Plan New Department.
Attention was called to several
branches of the advertising business
which have been more or less neg
leCted Mr.. Woodhead hopes, he said,
to organize a department of com
munity advertising, a department to
be made up of secretaries of boards
of trade and chambers of commerce;
also "a department of railroad adver
Using, which would offer wide field
hitherto overlooked by the association
The visitor spoke of Atlanta is the
San Francisco of the South and said
he hoped to welcome the other. ban
uuet guests to a convention in the
California metropolis in 1915.
The club will give a luncheon at
the Ansley next Thursday Cover
nor Slaton will address the organ
ization on The Doctrine of Publicity"
on the evening of January q James
SChermerhorn. editor of The Detroit
Times, will deliver an address to the
club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Flood From Burst
Dam Passes; None Die

CUMBERLAND, MD, Jan. 10
The flood of water released by the
breaking of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company's dam on Stony
River, has spent its force No lives
have been lost The total damage
is not expected to go over 100000.
After a night of terror in the hills
hundreds of persons who had expect
ed to see their possessions swept
away returned to their homes to-
day Despite their night in the open.
there was no great suffering as the
weather had greatly moderated.
The chief damage was suffered by
the company that owned the dam
and the Western Maryland Railroad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

that the idea never entered his head,
save to be thrust aside as something
not for an "old newspaper man like
mel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

been held by some to be gruff and
unsympathetic. Nothing is, or could
be, further from the truth! As a
matter of fact he is the gentlest of
men--no person grieves more to in
dict pain than he,
In the political world Of Georgia.
no name has carried more weight
han that Of Charles r. Pendleton.
Agree with him or no-that has
been more or less beside the point
respect him one must BY general
consent put at the head Of the So
called conservative hosts Of Georgia.
he truly has been Of that school of
conservatism that does not stand
still It is a remarkable tribute to
his high standing in the hearts Of
Georgiane than not in a quarter of a
century has g Democratic national
convention been held to which he was
not sent as delegate and ever and
always without one word of sugges-
ton from Pendleton.
When Georgia last expressed a
choice for A Democratic Presidential
candidate, and Oscar Underwood was
the man thus honored, by common
consent, just naturally, and as mat
ter of course, Charles R. Pendleton
was named the chairman of the con-
vention delegation. When. on an
other occa sion. William j. Bryan was
to be nominated. again it was Pen
dleton who led the delegation, not
withstandins the fact that he never
approved extensively of the Nebras-
kan.
Time and again his name has been
offered for this high honor and for
that conspicuous Office. He might
have been Governor of Georgia, per-
haps, had 1t been within his make up
TO lend himself to an effort to secure
that place of trust. 1t is safe to say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
DON'T MISTAKE the CAUSE
Many Atlanta People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know II.

Do you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy. nervous and depressed
Are the kidney sccretions irregular
Highly coored, contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this East Point testimony.
Mrs W. c. Carroll, Ware avenue, East
Point, Ca. says: 81 gladly indorse
Doans Kidney Pills. for | certainly
found them to be a good kidney medi-
cine. About year ago | began to suf-
fer from kidney complaint. and I had
heard such favorable reports about
Doan's Kidney Pills that | at once got
a supply. | used in all four boxes Of
this remedy and every symptom of the
complaint was cured. Since then | have
had no further trouble"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan' 5
Kidney Iils-the same that Mrs. Carroll
had. Foster Milburn Company, Props
Buffalo. n Y.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

that the idea never entered his head
save to be thrust aside as something
not for an "old newspaper man like
me-"
1t may not be so with other news
paper workers. but as for the one
who pens these lines there exists In
Georgia to-day no peer of Pendleton
To know him through his work wa
to respect him and esteem him high
ly--that was inevitable-while ~
know him on the personal side, to fec
that. somehow and after some sort OF
fashion. one had managed to win a
measure of that splendid and gent
erous friendship he loved so well &c
confer, despite his almost abnorma
shyness, that was a delight and q
plea sure, indeed
In his office in Macon he has Ia
bored modestly, day after day, in his
old fashioned way" hanked on ony
side by q lifesize portrait of stone
wall" Jackson and on the other by e
portrait of Robert +. Lee; and one
could hardly fail to realize that n
too, was of such s they!
Colonel Pendeton has been a pro
gressive citizen. He has seen Macor
grow from a struggling town into q
beautiful and proud city, He has
seen The Telegraph grow from an in
sequential ard struggling Loo
sheet into a powerful and wonderful
ly equipped Southern newspaper. He
has seen Governors, Senators, Con
gressmen, legislators and lesser light'
politically rise up, flourish and face
away He has kept pace with -he
trend Of the times, but he never has
consented to go too fast
And now, at last, full of honors ant
enshrined for all time in the heart.
Of his fellow Georgians. Pendleton ha,
laid aside his editorial PEN
Home is the sailor. home from IN,
SEQ
And the hunter home from the hHIn
Colonel Pendleton died Friday
morning shortly after the foregoin-
was written.J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Counterfeiters Pass
Bad 500 Bills Here

The police Friday were searching
for man believed to be the leade,
of counterfeiters who have been
flooding Atlanta with spurious TWEEN
ty dollar bills.
He was described BY Mrs. Kessell
of No 20 South Pryor Street, who
was arrested Thursday for sending
one of the bad bills to a department
store. She later was found to be
only victim of the gang. She told
the police that a man giving his
name as William H. Hayden, of Chi
cago, had asked for a room at hei
lodging house and had advanced ST
on the room He gave her, she says
the bill and received SIS in good
money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
SIDE1GHTS on IL
f F6fif}tAS IN
81 JANIS B. NFVIN k%Ei]
81 JANIS B. NEXIN

The bravest and the gentlest. the
truest and the most intrepid. of all
the present day Georgia editors is
dying in Macon, and the press of the
state is about to lose its most imme-
date jewel
Charles r. Pendleton, editor of The
Macon Telegraph, is crossing over
the river to rest under the shade of
the trees
sweeter soul never inhabited ten
sment of Clay-may his rest be nesce.
full and full of joy. We shall not
look upon his like again-he was
unique unto himself and at all times
gentleman unafraid.
Upon the pages of Georgias polit-
cal history his name is written large
he has done the State some SER
vice, and vet never once would be
consent to hold office on his own ac-
count.
1t is very well known that when
senator Clay passed away, the then
Governor, Jos. NJ. Brown, hesitated
somewhat in determining whether he
should name Charles r. Pendleton or
Joseph M. Terrell to be Mr.. Clays
successor.
The matter was mentioned tenta-
lively to Colonel Pendleton, but he
waved it aside He Endorsed heartily
the naming of former Governor Ter
rell to the high honor of a seat in
the Senate of the United States, but
as for himself, he fell back upon the
ground he always stood firm upon
Il am newspaper man and I have
no political ambitions have no
business with political ambitions"
The keynote Of Colonel Pendletons
character is sincerity. There is moth
ing false about him-there is no sham
IN his make up, no mental reserva-
tons or evasions of mind in his dec
laratfon Because of a most direct
method of expressing himself, he has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

Colonel Pendleton died F'ridd!
morning shortly after the foregoin.
was written.J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
SEEK VOTES FOR
ME- 7 4 D DIST
WOMEN
Mission Leaders Want Represen-
tation in Church Councils.
Hot Campaign Opens.

Believing that inasmuch as they
have charge of over $250,000 of mis-
sion funds yearly they should have a
right to vote in the councils of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
women members of that denomina-
ton are vigorously pushing the move
ment for equal suffrage in the church.
They are now publishing maya
zine called The Laity Advocate, in
which they set forth their claim to
votes, and they believe that the jan
uary number will be the last one nee
sary to convert their church brothers.
The local forces are headed by Mrs.
John n. McEachern and Mrs, Luke
G.. Johnson, wife of the pastor of the
new Trinity Avenue Methodist
Church. the latter being member of
the board of missions, but still denied
the right to vote. She conducted a
Campaign similar to the present one
several years ago.
Silent Work in Progress.
There is growing sentiment
among the women of the Atlanta
Methodist Churches in favor of the
movement, and each church has a
large number of women silently but
effectively working. The forces are
not organized, but the women con-
slider Mrs. Johnson and Mrs Nc
Eachern as leaders.
The movement is not affiliated in
ANY manner with the Woman's suf-
frage cause, although Mrs. Mary L.
McLendon, president Of the Georgia
organization, is aiding in the cam
paign. She is a Methodist and a
member of Mrs Johnson's church
THE fight for laity rights is not a
political affair in any sense of the
word" says Mrs. McEachern. THE
pastors and presiding elders thrust
upon US Offices forbidden by the dis
tipline, deeming it necessary, and the
church allows us to be deaconesses:
in fact, it permits us to do most of
Che work. but refuses to give us am
legislative rights whatever. At the
last North Georgia Conference Tho
resolutions recommending that a bill
to+rns'noa nt ~ al oa -
- % gu a e''e S,eiII az ~,
49,, 80 i.tee.o ~ Nial,o"ia ~ W
We shall carry the fghf m the zen
eral conference then"
Relic of Dark Ages"
49,: -. .,
49, 81 ,,is.;,e ~ f.s.!, "
az az w , ol''ei ~ is9, oilaly IounGii .,
"ie,i npistopal ohuI :. II
2oeui' VI ue III liie elIS sqoll DIS me
800 o MI 'pli'soII. IL Is not
niipNh Miiet,!el s!le coi,les III tne III
~ - VI ia''H iiSH's LOT women OF
ho,: ~
ne i.dItH NpNocstG Is ISSUED by
.is w oiildI' i-1IlN LEG w gnu -
puoiis Ile -, al -\asn ne tI'e neauq uar
.eis VI me mo- eii'eiil' IN al eultoi!dl
pr9 CtiCe of the church of letting tic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Judge Pities Dwarf
With Fighting Wife

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-Sentence was
suspended on Harry Landlord, aged %
a 3-foot dwarf, arraigned for intoxi-
cation. because he said his wife woulC
whip him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
AtIantans Honor NationaI Head Of
Advertising Association at
Banquet.

Cooperation in the publicity bust
ness and honesty in advertising were
stressed at the banquet given at Ho-
tel Ansley Thursday night by the
Atlanta Ad Mems Club in honor of
William Woodhead, president of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
America
Almost a hundred representative
citizens gathered at the festal board
to do honor to the distinguished Wis
itor, who is paying an informal visit
to the local publicity experts.
f. H. Goodhart, president of the
AID Mems Club, presided at the ban
quet
S. c. Dobbs, former president of
the Associated Advertising Club of
America. was the first speaker. He
told OF his meeting with Mr.. Wood
head in the West several years ago
and how he induced the present head
OF the national association to join
the organization
Woodhead Praises Dobbs.
The advertising mems association
is made up of growing men, said
Mr.. Dobbs, men who sec visions to-
day and tomorrow put them into
actualities. They are men who are
coming words into money To day
it is a privilege for any man to say
he belongs to one"
Mr. Woodhead, who followed, spoke
In the highest terms Of praise of the
work Mr.. Dobbs has done for the
advertising cause
Three or four years ago the ad
mems clubs were chiefly social or
CARNATIONS and their meetings were
of vaudeville character" said he
Now all that is changed, and large
~ as the result of the work Mr.
Dobbs did at the Boston convention
in 1911, the first real convention the
association ever held.
Has 10000 Members.
There are now something like 1875
or 1870 ad mems clubs in the Couu-
try, and the total membership is in
the neighborhood of ten thousand
The Boston convention was the
real beginning. At the Baltimore
convention last summer we made our
declaration of principles. Then the
great get together movement was
inaugurated
The curtain is now up and the
play is on. We are going to com
plete the prologue begun in Boston
three years ago with a convention in
Toronto this summer And IL will be
the greatest gathering in our his
tory.
The spirit of co operation which
is solving the perplexities of big
business-the age-long feud Of labor
and capltal-will also solve all incon
sistencies which present themselves
to our organization
This spirit of cooperation will
bring about honesty in advertising
Truthful advertising soon will be the
only kind an honest paper will ac-
cept.
Weed Out the Takers"
The greatest evil we have to con-
tend with to-day is the quack and
the faker. Every time a man or wo-
man is cheated by fake advertising
the cause of honest advertising is
injured 1t is the duty of the hon
est advertiser to weed the fakes out
of the business"
Mr.. Woodhead told of his recent at
tendance upon a meeting of the exec
utive committee of the association in
New York City. where many matters
Of vital import to the advertising men
were discussed
The speaker said the time has come
when advertising mems conventions