davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

NEW YORK. March 31-Geraldine
Farrar as eager as a girl, is plan
ming lavishly for her trip to Atlanta
with the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company in April
Coming after a winter of hard
work for her and a somber spring of
weary indisposition, the prospect of
the visit to the South delights her and
the wholesome. natural feminine in
terest of the great prima donna in
gowns and spring fashions is hailed
a a good sign by her associates. who
mourned at her illness.
Miss Farrar talks incessantly Of the
trip South To-day she expressed a
hope that the people of Atlanta would
rot be disappointed at the change in
the program which affects her the
substitution of Massenets "Manon
Lescaut" for Bizet's Carmen"
Really, friends in Atlanta have no
reason to be disappointed, she said
and then laughed gayly. And | GER
tainlv have friends in Atlanta, ! truly
believe.
Il should like 10 sing carmen loi
them. if they want to hear Carmen
but | can not see that 'Manon' embed =
les any loss of pleasure for them
Nassenet's opera Is one of the most
delightful in music; it does not pos
sess the sonorous effects of Carmen,
but it is tuneful and far more deli
cate and dainty. Personally, | would
hesitate to choose between the two.
The progress of the season tickets
for the engagement of the Metropol-
itan Opera Company in Atlanta near
Nv paralyzed Anne Gerber auditor for
the opera company, when he visited
Atlanta to check up the sale to date.
The business management of the
company is amazed and delighted
with the manner in which Atlanta
and. indeed, the whole South, has
come to the support and encourage
ment of grand opera in this section,
Mr.. Gerber said TUESDAY you know
i. was at first believed impossible that
the experiment of q grand. opera sea-
son by the great company would be
a success outside Of New York. We
certainly know better now, and the
Atlanta season is a delightful and
prosperous reality with us
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
To FEED
SHRINE CROWD
COMP LETED
Potentate Adair Says Visitors Can
Get Meals at Any Hour
and in Plenty,

No matter at what hour of the day
or night hungry Shriner wants a
planked steak, or a baked fish, or any
thing else, he can get it in Atlanta
during Shrine week
The hotel dining rooms and the res
taurants about town are planning to
do a continuous performance thai
week They will refuse to close, ex-
cept for an hour or two at daylight
to get things squared around in the
kitchen and in order in the dining
loom
One hotel completed arrangements
month ago to bring in enough cooks
and walters from other Southern cit
les to double its kitchen force and
treble its dining room force said
Forrest Adair, imperial potentate OF
Yaarab Temple Tuesday
The extra forces in that hotel will
he on duty from the start of grand
opera week until the end of Shrine
week. Other hotels have planned
along the same line
"All the hotels and practically all
restaurants have made every neces-
sary arrangement. even this far in
advance The commission merchants
have orders for vast additional sup
plies, and the packing houses have
theirs Ir fact, nothing has been
overlooked.
IF any Shriner or other visitor
goes away from Atlanta with the i'm
preston that he has not been cared
for here, it will be because even more
visitors come than the 10000 we eX-
pect, or because freight transporta
! ton is paralyzed Unexpectedly
Committees representing the no.
tells and restaurants are working with
other committees representing the
packing houses and commission mer-
chants to see that arrangements work
without a hitch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Emil Selig Buried in
Oakland Cemetery

The funeral of Emil Selig, 65. Leo NJ.
Franks father n-l law who died Mon
C. F. Ursenbach. No. 50 Washington
terrace, was held Tuesday morning at
the chapel of Greenberg & Bond. Rabbi
David Marx officiating The interment
bearers were Joe Gershon, Julius ST.
mon. Charlie May, Ike Haas, Joe Fuld,
Herman Fox, Herman Somers and
Meyer Marcus.
Mr. Seligs death was entirely unex-
pected, although he had been in i'll
health for some time. He is survived
by his wife. three daughters, Mrs. Leo
Frank, Mrs Alex Marcus and Mrs. Ur-
senbach; two brothers, S. S. Selig, of
York; and sister, Mrs. Alice Jacobus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
NAMING Of GR|CE
N|PS ANOTHER
NRANCLE
Half a Dozen Ready to Seek Fell
der's Place When Governor
SIaton Ends It All,

In naming Warren Grice of Haw-
| kinsville. Attorney General to sue
coed Thomas s Fielder, resigned TO
! take effect on April Is, Governor Sla-
ton undoubtedly warded oft with rare
promptness another bitter wrangle
for appointment to high office
The news of Colonel Folders resig-
nation hardly had spread throughout
| the Capital before half dozen or
more embryonic booms for the sue
cession were well under way from ali
parts of the State. Immediately fol
| lowing the resignation of the Attor-
| ney General the wires from Atlanta
we're warmed up in many directions,
and kilograms began flowing into the
| StatehOuse.
| The Governor, evidently realizing
that he was lin for 1t" again unless
he acted with dispatch. even as he
lately was lin for it" in the matter Of
Senatorial appointment, decided al
once to name Mr. Griee, and thus
quickly put an end to situation
| promising many complications
Surprised by Fielder.
Mr.. Felder's resignation came as
, something of a surprise to some of
! the politicians throughout the State.
/ but not particularly to the hackers Of
| Folder for the Senate, They have in
sisted all along that Fielder was in
| that race ito stay put" and they now
| cite his resignation is proof positive
of his sincerity of purpose from the
very beginning.
Mr.. Hardwick already is actively at
work for the uneXpired term of SEN
ator Bacon, but il is by no means
| likely. of course, that he and Fielder
will be permitted to fight this bat
tie out alone.
Either Senator West will ask for
/ re- election or Governor Slaton will
enter the race At least, that is the
best bet" of the politicians now
adays.
slaton Praises Grioe.
Governor Slaton expressed himself
in the very highest terms of Mr..
Grice and his eminent fitness for the
Attorney Generalship. The Governor
very seriously considered the Haw-
kinsville man for the position on the
| Court Of Appeals to which Judge Pey-
ton Wade recently was appointed, and
| it was largely because of his ina
! bility to appointe Grice to that posi-
| ton. so the knowing ones assert that
the Governor named him eventually
| for the Attorney Generalship
Whether Mr. Grice will now be a
candidate for the full term in the At
torney Generalship is not known, but
the presumption is that he will As
vet there is only one avowed candi-
date for the ofice-Clifford Walker,
| OF Monroe
| Mr.. Grice will serve as Attorney
General under appointment until
| July, 1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Towns Over State
Plan School Surveys

That Atlanta's survey of its public
school system has attracted the at
tention of many other cities of the
State is attested by the heavy mail
of NJ. L. Britain, superintendent of
the State Department of Education,
bearing upon the subject
In many of the letters requests are
made for the services of Miss Celeste
Parrish, an assistant in the Depart
ment of Education. One Of the COM
munications is from Lawton B Ev-
ans, superintendent of the Augusta
public schools, asking for Miss Par
rish's services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
~ Given Diplomas
By Pharmacy School

Forty-two graduates Of the Atlanta
College OF Pharmacy were granted di-
plomas Monday night. Speakers of the
evening were William r. Morgan, salu-
tatorian, Stanley Cleveland Davis, his
torian. Robert Calvin Powell, poet;
Samuel c Moon. valedictoran Presl-
Dent George Payne delivered the fare
well address.
In his report Secretary II. c. owens
eta ted that the attendance the last six
months had been 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Education Expert
To Address Teachers

DR. Macmillan Groszman. Educa-
tional Director Of the National Associa-
ton for the Study Of Exceptional Chill
dren. will deliver two lectures in At
lanta next Friday and Saturday under
the auspices of the Atlanta Teachers
Association.
He will speak Friday night at Brown
Building. on Different Types of Mind
and Civilization Levels" and Saturday
morning in the Boys High School on
Public School Provision for Excep-
tional Children The latter address
will be free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

form another organization Of their OWL
1t was generally believed by delegates
to the valley conference that the South
ern women could do more good for the
cause by working under the direction
Of their own officers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Receiver Named for
Paulding Power Co.

A petition asking for a receiver for
the Pauding County Power Company,
al Dallas, Ga has been filed in Fulton
Superior Court by Harold Hirsch and
James y. Robinson, receivers for the
Guarantee Bank and Trust Company
of Atlanta
The power company is one Of a num-
her of concerns in which the trust
company was interested at the time II
Tghe, of Dallas, was named by the
courts as receiver for the power COM
pany
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Committee of 90 to
Plan Chamber FeteS

a committee Of fifty prominent At
lantans will have charge Of ali enter
tainments given by the Chamber OF
Commerce In the future.
Colonel Frederic j. Paxon has been
named chairman Of the committee.
Every profession in the city is repre-
scented on this committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Suffrage League to
Divide for Efficiency

tie opposition was anticipated to-day to
a plan to divide the Mississippi Valley
Suffrage Association to allow five
Southern States. Tennessee. Mississip-
ri. Louisiana, Alabama and Texas, to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
FIRE HITS ENGRAVING PLANT.

Preparations are being made 10 re-
pair the damage suffered by fire to the
plant Of the Southern Engraving Com
pany in The Constitution Building Mon
day night The loss is estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

This certificate is given merely
as a temporary offer ; you get
more than your nickel worth in
RsynO Cigarettes themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31

the product for large section of southern Connecticut
 The directors voted to invite the members of Norwich council, No. 301, United Commercial Travellers, to be- come members of the association and an invitation will be sent to the next meeting of the commercial travellers.
 The committee reported that the tickets for the second annual dinner of the association to be held at the Wauregan house on Feb. 10 were now in their hands and that William J. Barry of Boston. member of the Chamber of Commerce committee on trade extension, had accepted the in yitation to be one of the speakers at the dinner. He was one of those who made a trip through Connecticut fast summer with a party from the Cham Der of Commerce and he was heard speak at New London by members of the Norwich association who were greatly impressed then with his abIli- ties as a speaker
 The directors also had presented be- fore them the work of Dr. Dwis ht Tracy in photographing historical spots in this city and gave it their endorsement.
 Report was made of encouraging progress in the formation of the farm bureau for this county. It was shown that the granges were receiving the plan with favor and a number of them were voting contributions towards it.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
PRESIDENT PERKINS SPEAKS
 ON TROLLEY EXTENSION. Road From Middletown to Chester is Wanted

Two meetings were held by the Middletown Business Mems associa- tion yesterday to consider trolley ex-- tension to Chester from that city
 President Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway company, was the principal speaker at both meetings.
 President Perkins explained that two plans had been suggested. One was for the local men to organize and build the road under a guarantee from the Shore Line, the other for the Shore Line to build the road on con- sideration of certain amount of stock being subscribed for by local men.
 He estimated that the proposed road would cost about S400,000 to build at the lowest estimate. A furtger ex- pense of S150, 0,000 for equipment would be saved if his company should see fit to cooperate in the undertaking, as the Shore Line would in that case fur nish cars and bui>< new power sta tion. He suggeste< issuing bonds for half the cost of the road ard selling stock for the other half
 MT Perkins made it clear that the actual money return from a new cleo tric road was always problematical. The big return, he said was increas- ed business. If the Shore Line decld- ed to cooperate, he said the latter line cars to New Haven from Middletown instead of from New London as at present, and would arrange to trans fer passengers for New London at Saybrook This change would only follow the natural flow of trafhc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
Catarrh Victims
Get immediate and Effective Relief
 by Using Hyomei.

Get immediate and Effective Rei'ef
 by Using Hyomei.
 Hyomei is natures true remedy for catarrh. There is no stomach dosing you breathe 1t.
 When using this treatment you breathe healing balsams and eHeci- lively reach the most remote air cens of the throat. nose and lungs, the catarrhal germs are destroyed-quich and. sure relief results.
 Hyomei often restores health to chronic cases that had given up all hope of recovery. Its best acton Is at the start of the disease when the breath is becoming offensive, ana con stant snifi1ing. discharges from tne nose. droppings in the throat and Ire. quent sneezing. or that choked up feeling begin to make life burden, At the first symptom of catarrnai trouble, such as crusts in the nose, watery eyes, hawking and morning choking. surely use Hyonei and see how quickly you get relief All orus- gists sell it.
 The complete outfit, including in- haler and bottle of liquid. costs but S1-6o; extra bottles of liquid, if later needed, 50 cents. Hyomei is sold oS The Lee & Osgood Go. with guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not give satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
ALL THINGS COME TO HIM
 WHO WORKS

Just think of that phrase a moment. MT. Dealer.
 Then you might supplement it with this thought-that all things come more easily to the man who works intelligently.
 That means that when the manufacturers of a nationally distributed product come into the newspapers of your town to make a market for your goods 1t is time for you to help.
 That is intelligent work.
 It is easier to sell goods with which the public is made ac- quainted through the news papers. There is at least natural curiosity to see them.
 Move with the tide. not against it. The going is easier.
 Show the goods. Use the newspapers and by all means use your counters and your windows to advantage.
 Merchandise along the line of demand. The sales will take care of themselves and the manufacturer is going to have a warm spot in his heart for you, He is going to keep your town and your store in mind the next time he embarks on an educa- tional campaign.
 The Bureau of Advertising. American Newspaper Publishers 5 Association, World Building, New York, is eager to be of as- assistance to manufactures who have national advertising prob leTns to solve.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
OBITUARY.
Georoe Fannino.

The death of George F'anDing oc- cured at noon on Friday at his home in Hartford, after an illness of several days He was in his 77th year, and most of his life was spent in the town of zLedyard, where he was a prominent and highly respected citizen.
 It was in I4edward, October 4, 1887, that George Tanning was born, the son of MT and Mrs. William Tanning, a descendant of Edward Tanning, the first to come to this country in 1853. The deceased was engaged in farming in Ledyard for period of 45 years He was deeply interested in education, and taught school for period of 30 years, five of which were in Poque- tanuek, two in Mystic and one in this town. He was postmaster at Led . yard for period of four years, and a member of the town school board. From 1880 to 1890 MT. Tanning was judge of probate in Ledyard- He was president of the Bill Library associa- ton at one time, and was a school mate of eLedyard Bill.
 MT. Tanning married Miss Mary A Spicer, April Is. 1882, she being the daughter of Captain and Mrs. Edward they celebrated their golden wedding They have resided in Hartford for sev- eral years.
 Besides his wife, there survive four children. Mrs. Walter A Waterman o1 Nit. Vernon, N. Y, Miss Fannie Eliza beth Tanning of Hartford, Mrs F. A Illey and William F. Tanning of Hartford. There are nine grandc}1il- dren. one of whom is Mrs. Everett H Adams There is a great grandson Everett H. Adams, Jr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.
Services Each Night This Week Have
 Shown Good Results.

Captain Wilbur of the Salvation Army is to conduct meeting at head quarters in the Kenyon building this evening, and everyone will be well come. The meetings through the week have accomplished good results.
 In accordance with plan previous ly successful, the captain is to give a special address Sunday evening at g o'clock especially for churchgoers, giv- ing them an opportunity to attend the usual Sunday evening church services as well. His topic will be A Sacrifice of Love. Tn elast time a meeting of this nature was held there was a good attendance of church people.
 Mrs Wilbur Is recovering from the effects of the nervous shock attending the recent fire at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
HEARS PLAN FOR PICKLE FACTORY
Presented Before Directors of Business Mems Would Locate Salting Station in Yantic- Committee Brings in Sixteen New Names For Membership VIII Invite Commercial Travellers to Join

There was an important meeting of the directors of the Norwich Bus mess Mems association on Friday eve ming in their rooms in the Shannon building with President H. R. Branche presiding.
 The membership committee present ed sixteen new names for membership They were c. E. Wells. J. M. Young & Son.. N. ! Ayling. Thomas A. Rob- inSon, Fred c. Crowell. w B. Wilcox, H. c. Lane, Samuel Goldberg, J. B. shannon, William Blackburn, R. H. Montgomery, A. D. Lathrop, John P. Coubies, A. s. Spalding, NJ. A. Bar Der. Charles s. Myers & Sons.
 Report was made to the meeting that a manufacturer of pickles de- sired to establish pickle factory in this vicinity and that meeting of the farmers of this section had been called for Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Yantic engine house when a representative of the com pany will be present and will explain the plandn full The association voted to be represented at the meeting and named four delegates to attend it, viz: W. B. Manning, and the farm bu- reau committee, consisting of w. O. Rogers, E. c. Jewett and Charles l. Smith.
 From outside sources it has been understood that the Heinz interests are behind the plan for the pickle fac tory. which would serve to receive
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
DELEGATES FROM NORWICH.
Two Named by Equal Franchise League to Go to Washington to In- terv;ew the President.

As has been previously mentioned a delegation of working women from the eastern states leaves for Washing ton Sunday morning to interview the president and urge him to an active in terest in woman's suffrage, and ask him to favor fedreal amendment giv- ing women the right to vote.
 The Norwich Equal Franchise league is sending two delegates, Miss Annie Monahan and Miss Hadie Blackstone, both members of the league. and self supporting women. The Wafe Earn ers' league of New London, young organization, will also send two dele gates. The delegates leave for New York this morning and an opportunity to meet each other will be given at a votes-for- women ball in the 71st regi- ment armory in New York Saturday night.
 Sunday night a big mass meeting will be held in Washington, and on Monday morning they will be receiv- ed by the president at the White House. There are from 25 to 30 girls going from Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
PERSONAL.


 Albert Mills of Hampton was re- cent visitor in Norwich.
 Mrs. A. J. Hetrick of canterburJ was in Norwich Thursday.
 Charles A. Chappell of Mentyille has been in Mantle this week.
 Mrs John Etone and daughter. Ber- tnas of Meesup, were recent visitors in Norwich.
 David R. Kinney of Norwich has been at his Edgewater cottage at Lord s Point this week.
 Wentworth B. Prentice of Harvard Dental Is at his home on Lincoln ave- nue over the mid-winter vacation. LeRoy Swan, who Is attending the Massachusetts Institute of Technoiogy is at his home here for the week k-end Miss Katherine Winchester, daugh- ter of B. Clinton Winchester of South Windham and New London, has re- turned from New Haven, where she has been visiting her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. William Fitch.
 After an extended stay in the west, during which she visited Omaha, Cleveland, Chicago, Erie, Akron. Roch- ester and New York city, Mrs. Bessie Babcock has completed a most enjoy able business and pleasure trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-01-31
STATE BUSINESS MEN.
Many Favor AffiIiation in One Strong State Body.

Broadening of the policies of busi ness mems associations is theme which is occupying the minds of the members of many associations in Con- necticut at this time, and better work will without doubt be the result of the many discussions along this line which are being held in the various cities and towns of the stateh President Frank H. Johnston has started the ball roll ing in many of the associations and al- ready results are being seen. The off, cers and directors of the state assoeia- tion are unit in this movement A number of boards of trade and cham bers of commerce have from time to time asked the privilege of becoming affiliated with the state association, and the directors and officers are strongly in favor of change in the bylaws which will make this possi- ble. The idea is to affiliate all associa- tions of this nature into one strong central association for the benefit of the towns and cites of the state.
 The Norwich Business Mems asso- citation is planning for a big time at evening of February 10. Already a large number of tickets have been sold. Every diner will find a large bottle of Norwich Ginger at his place and President Johnston and Secretary Valentine, of the state as- SOciaIlOA VIII De present to preach State Ginger" for the building up of the state organization by getting more members into the local association.
 The second annual congress of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States will be held in Bestal, Feb ruary Ii, 12, 13, and A and it promises to be one of the most interesting and beneficial sessions the organization has ever held. The Connecticut Bus mess Mems association will be repre- scented by Tive President E. P. Jones, Of Winsted, as a delegate and Presi- dent Johnston, who has been invited as a guest of Secretary Wheeler, hopes to be able to attend.
 The movement to establish continual ton schools in Waterbury, which has been fathered by the chamber of com merce of that hustling city. is one of the best things an association of busi- ness men has ever attempted in this state. A convention devoted to ihis idea was held Thursday and Friday and some of the best posted men and women in the country along this line were among the speakers. A great deal of enthusiasm was aroused and 1t is expected that Waterbury will soon be able to give its young men and women the benefit of such an institution
 The newly formed board of trade of Essex is a lusty infant and will no doubt prove of benefit to the town The organization starts of well and expects to have 100 members before spring.