davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Lille Holland, aged 2S. died Sat
urday morning at her home, No. 81
Virgil street The funeral will be
conducted at the residence Sunday
afternoon at . o'clock followed bv
interment in Sandy Springs church
ward. Mrs. Holland is survived by
her mother. Mrs. RebeCca Henson
three sisters and three brothers.
The body was removed to Green
nerg G. Bonds chapel.
Mrs. z. A. HUFF, aged 25, died Satur-
day morning at s o'clock at her
home, No. SO Lindsey street. She
Is survived by her husband, a
brother and two sisters. The flu
neral will be held Saturday even
ing at the residence. the Rev. w.
w. Grinsfleld officiating and the
interment viii be at Copperhead.
Tenn. The body was removed to
Creenberg e. Bonds chapel.
The body Of W. T. Ward, aged 81
who died Friday at private sani-
tarium, will be taken Sunday "a
Dallas, Ga, for funeral and inter
ment. Mr.. Ward resided at No
392 Mangum street. The deceased
is survived by his wife, two broth
ers. Powell and Il. b. Ward, and
two sisters, Mrs. j. f. York and
Mrs. Coley knight.
The funeral Of Mrs. Hattie &. De-
ment, 20. who died Friday at her
home. No. j51 Flat Shoals avenue,
will be held Sunday at 2:30 o'clock
al the East Atlanta Methodist
Church, followed by interment in
sylvester Cemetery. She is sur
vived by her husband, a. r. De-
ment, and two children Mrs. l.. NJ.
Newman and j. l.. Bowers.
The body of John L. Barnes, %, OF
No 224 South Pryor street who died
Friday is at Poole's chapel await
ing funeral arrangements. Surviv-
ing the deceased are his wife, a
child and a sister, Miss Nettie
Barnes.
The funeral Of Charles E. 5arksdale,
who died Thursday, was held Sat
urday morning at Pattersons chap
ell. followed by interment In West
view Cemetery DR.. John r. White
officiated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Suspicion Surrounds
Gallatin Bank Theft

NASHVILLE. March 21.-An .nves
legation of the Gallatin RanF robbery
by the State Insurance Department.
a to the origin of the fire that fo,-
lowed the burglary, to-day reveals
that the lock on the vault of the san
was 1t disturbed, not even the glEss
being broken. as would have been the
case from an explosion. This fact
and the burning of the records have
thrown suspicion around the case.
Deputy )mmissioner Taylor, maxi
ing the investigation, says an arrest
will be made by n ght. The bank wa
overdrawn $4,000 In local bank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Mrs. Boissevain Ideal
Woman of Future

NE WYORK. March 21.--Mrs. In"z
Milhdlland Boissevain was voted by
a Jury of suffragists the ideal sur
fragist to portray the beautiful and
Intellectual and all around woman Of
the future"
Mrs. Boissevain was chosen out Of
300 women for the principal part In
the last episode Of the six historical
pictures to be presented in the pa
geant in the Seventy first Regiment
Armory on April II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Tinslev Ragland. OF Talbot County,
viii come back TO the House 81 Rep
resentatives without opposition this
year-as he generally does.
Ragland is the immediate repre-
sentative OF the commercial travellers
in the Legislature. He is, and has
been for years. one Of the bestknown
"Grummers" in Georgia, and while he
always gets reelected TO the Legls-
lature, he rarely does any sort OF
campaigning The more he stays
away from home and refrains from
electloneering, the bigger his vote in
Nariably seems to be.
Ragland claims nothing particu-
larry for this system for. really It
ISM system so much as 1t Is a
necessity 1t looks, nevertheless,
as if It might be worthy OF imitation
and emulation here and there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
200 Yale JokerS Are
Placed on Probation

NEW HAVEN. March 21.--Mole
than 200 Yale freshmen have been
placed on probation by the faculty.
The list includes most Of the best
athletes in the class.
For several days York street fresh
men have been pelting passersby with
burning matches, bags of water and
other missiles.
Two freshmen we're recently ar
rested for throwing bottles at pedes
TRANS, and were fined S25 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Oldest Building in
Egypt Is Discovered

CAIRO. March 21.-The discovery
of a building dating before the
Sphinx is announced by Professor
Naville, 1t is a vast subterranean
structure adjoining the tomb Of
Osiris. at Abydos, 30 feet long and 90
wide.
I: is surrounded by wall eighteen
feet thick and Its roof is supported by
enormous granite pillars. A canal
runs around the building, which il
on an island in the center.
Professor Naville believes this res
ervor is the oldest structure in
Egypt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Towns Women Pray
For Missing Mother

WAUKEGAN, ILL., March 21.-At
the same hour every afternoon for
several days 500 women in Waukegln
will kneel in their homes in stores,
on the streets, or wherever they may
be, and offer prayer that Mrs. John
Hemmen, mother Of two children, who
has been missing since last Tuesday,
will be found alive.
An offer of 500 reward for Mrs.
Hemmen has resulted in increased e.
forts of the school children and mem
bers Of the Illinois National Guard to
find her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
No Violence Toward
Jesse zorn's SlayerS

ASHBURN, March 21.-No fur
Their action has been taken against
the Clark brothers, who fatally shot
Jesse Zorn at Sycamore Tuesday
night following Zorn's death Friday
in a Macon hospital. They are still
held in the Turner County Jail here
on warrants charging murder They
still maintain that they shot Zorn
believing him to be a burglar.
According to Sheriff King, who has
been in close touch with the situa-
ton in the Sycamore district, the feel
ing against the Clarks while very bit
ter. will not lead attempts of vio-
lence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
T H E PL A Y S
THIS w ZEE K
MeiI o,Rrien Here Monday.

Monday night the Atlanta will be
open with Neil O'Brien's American
Minstrels as the bill They play a
Tuesday matinee and Tuesday night
also and seats are one sale for the
three performances. O'Brien has a
new show with a company that is up
to the highest standard for black
face organizations. Many comedians,
dancers and singers who are known
here help OBrien, while a number
of new faces are to be seen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

who is attending school at Lucy Cobb,
in Athens, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Paul Vose, Thursday and Friday
of this week.
DR.. and Mrs Hugh X. Walker have
as their guest DR., Walkers father, DIR.
Joseph Walker, of Rogersville, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary V. Eagan and John j.
Eagan have returned from Florida.
Miss Louise Hunt. of Knoxville, is
expected Saturday night to be the
guest of Mrs. j. Edgar Hunnicutt.
Miss Hunt frequently has visited
Miss Aimee Hunnicutt and has a
number of friends here.
Friends of Mrs. Harry Stockdeil,
who has been making her home in
Athens for the past two years, will he
interested to know that she is plan
ming to return to Atlanta. Mrs. Har-
ry English, who has been with Mrs.
Stockdell for several days, has re-
turned home.
The Rev. W. L. Pickard. of Savan-
nah, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Selden Vose for few days this
week, Mrs. Vose having returned
home after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Walk
er, in Monroe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Hospital Invalids
Take Music-Cure

BALTIMORE. March 2L-Before
the assembled patients OF the Phipps
psychiatric clinic of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital a string trio rendered
a program of chamber music as part
Of the curative treatment to cure
mental disorders.
The doctors have found this an el-
fective means Of taking the patients
mind off illness. There are many
piauOlas music boxes and phono-
-rduhs in the building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Mother n-LaW Drove
Him to Try Suicide

YONKERS, y. Y, March 2f--An-
thony Dunn, who attempted suicide
by turning on the gas told the po-
lice his mother-in-law ragged him
80 he longed l. die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
PLAN TRIP TO REUNION.

EASTMAN, March 21.-The Con-
federate Veterans of Dodge County
held meeting in Eastman to-day to
make arrangements to attend the an
nual reunion at Jacksonville, Fla, in
May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
BY JAMES 9. NEVIN.

Prison Commissioner r.. l.. Rainey
evidently is rather old fashioned in
some of his Views-some people will
think refreshingly so, indeed!
He is candidate to succeed him
self as member of the Prison Board,
and in anticipation of his campaign
for re- ELECTION has resigned his place
- a member of the State Democratic
Executive Committee. He thinks he
can not, with propriety and good
taste, to say nothing more of the
matter, run for Office In a primary
and still remain a member of the duly
authorized agency inside the party
charged with responsibility and pow
er to fix the rules and regulations
governing that primary
Concerning Commissioner Rainey's
candidacy The Albany Herald of re-
cent date said;
Editor r. l., Rainey, of The
Dawson News. who is serving an
unexpired term as State Prison
Commissioner, will be a cahdi-
date to succeed himself in the
general primary this summer,
and. with fine sense of proprie-
ty, has rendered his resignation
as a member from the Third
Congressional District of the
state Democratic Executive Com
mittee. Mr. Rainey is the only
member of the State Prison
Board whose term is now expir-
ing, and he deserves to succeed
to the full term without opposi
ton. He has made good as
member Of the Prison Board, and
a better man for the position
would be hard to find.
Commissioner Rainey is very popu-
lar all over Georgia; and ii would be,
perhaps, most hazardous undertake
ing to oppose him for re- election. He
was for a long time the head Of the
! Georgia Weekly Press Association,
and he undoubtedly would have tile
united backing of that powerful and
effective body, against all corners and
in any fight.
He is a retiring and modest man,
! seldom projecting himself into argu-
ments, but he is vote-getter, all
right! No mistake about that!
He is one South Georgian that
pretty well all South Georgia swears
! by and stands by
Thomas G. Jones, OF the law firm
of Crum & Jones. OF Cordele. Will be
a candidate for Attorney General He
has issued an informal statement to
| this effect, which Is to be followed
shortly by a detailed announcement.
Colonel Jones is one of the best =
known lawyers in South Georgia, and
is the only candidate so far an
nounced against Clifford Walker of
Monroe, who already is campaigning
| for the position of Attorney General.
If these two men continue in the
race. il looks as If q North Georgia
/ against South Georgia battle is to
come.
Both men are strong both are good
| fighters, and the outcome OF the race
J will be more or less doubtful, in all
/ probability. until the finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
0ld-Time Comic Opera
Favorite Dead at 90

MILFORD, MASS. March Ell
Marie Jansen, Go, a comic opera "a
vorite Of p years ago is dead at ,he
home OF her brother in Law.
Miss Jaus p" made her greatest ait
in "h-rminie" with Francis Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Town Clerk, "a, Dies
After GID Election

WORCESTER. MASS. March FL
Ira y. Goddard, "a, Town Clerk. died
two days after he was reelected TO-
office for his sixty second term.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
THERMOMETER

Headquarters at John l.. Moore &
Sons. Thermometers for the weather.
the sickroom and for manufacturing
purposes. A. y Broad street. Grant
Building. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Benefit Ball tor Chapter.

Benefit Ball Tor Chapter
Electa Chapter No &, order OF the
Ia stern Star, will give a ball Mon
day night at Segadlo's for the benefit
of the order. Admission tickets can
be bought at entrance on the evening
Of the ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

BILE stood four silver vases of fra
grant lavender sweetpeas add INK
roses. a delicious luncheon was
served, and the affair was one of the
happiest of the week. The luncheon
which Colonel and Mrs. Lowry gave
Friday at the club also complimenteG
Colonel Russell and Miss Russell.
The guests who will attend the din
ner- dance at the club So rday even
ing will include several ,sitors from
distant cities.
Theodore Roosevelts sister, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, of New York, who,
with Mr. Robinson, is spending a few
days in Atlanta, will be rendered a
large party by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest
Adair. Miss Aileen Devereux, of
Cleveland, Ohio Miss Helen Oar
gan's guest, will be rendered a party
of ten by her hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Speer will
have two friends with them; Sam
Carter will have three guests l. S.
Jonas, of New York, win entertain a
~arty of six, and DR.. L. G. Ballenger
will have party of six.
Already a number of informal little
parties have been planned for the
weekly tea dance which will be given
at the club next Wednesday after
noon, md each day there ar informal
little luncheons, teas, dinrer parties,
etc, while for the week of grand up
era the club calendar shows a success
sion of brilliant events.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

News comes from Washington to
the effect that John T. Boifeuillet, OF
Macon. formerly private secretary to
Senator Bacon, will remain with SEN
ator West for a time, at least. in the
same capacity. Notwithstanding his
previously announced purpose to re-
turn to Georgia at once. Mr.. Boifeuil-
let at first declined positively to re-
main in Washington. but Senator
West placed the matter Of his re
naming in such sincere light, and
urged the Macon man 80 cordially to
remain, that he has consented to do
so, for time, anyway
Mr.. Bolfeuilet can be, Of course, OF
more genuine assistance to Senator
West, particularly In winding up Sem
ator Bacon's affairs, than any other
person in the world-and Il is largely
that phase 81 the matter that induced
him to remain.
He will return TO Georgia in time
10 resume his duties as Clerk of the
House OF Representatives even II
Congress has not adjourned by that
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Says The Augusta Chronicle
And while they are anxious
that Governor Slaton should
speak out. they would also be in
terested IL former Governor Jo-
seph NJ Brown were to make
statement.
There is more truth than poetry In
that statement Governor Browns
present om!nously quiet attitude is
more or less disturbing to not a few
people When Little Joe" does de-
eide to be quiet, he can be quiet in sc
many different languages at one and
the same time that the result not
infrequently is gendine eloquence.
However, while Little Joe" some
times is more or less hard to start
he always is rather hard to stop And
so-well IL later along he has some
thing to say, there is no mistakne
the fact. in all probability, that both
the emphasis and the punch will be
found in whatever it may be!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Earnwell- Foard.

EarnWeII- Foard.
a quiet wedding was solemnzed at
lnman Park Methodist Church at 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon, March IA,
when Miss Ida Mae BarnWell, of No.
119 Washington street, was married
TO Adlai Lamar Foard, the Rev. w. II.
LaPrade. Jr., officiating
Only a few friends were present,
Mrs. d. L. Barnwell was matron of
honor and w. H. Johnston. best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Foard will be at home
to friends at No. 1876 Dekalb avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Bridge Party for Visitor.

Mrs. c. D. Gallagher, of Monte
yuma, was the honor guest at the in
formal bridge party given Friday
afternoon by Mrs W. c. English, Jr.
The decora tons were Of spring flow
ers, and appropriate prizes were
awarded. The guests included Mrs.
Gallagher, Mrs. Hal Fisher, Mrs. Leon
Greer, Mrs. William Reeves, Mrs. c.
Y. House. Mrs. A. j. Wilson. Mrs. A.
g. Nickel, Mrs. John Evans, Mrs.
Manning Miss Piummer of Mary
land, Mrs. Harry Allen. Mrs. Fred
Winburn. Mrs. John Sage and Mrs.
G Z. Fitznatricls
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Birthday Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Hartman
will entertain at a family dinner par
ty Sunday in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. A. A. Hartman. The guests will
include Mrs. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert Cox of Bremen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene P Black, Mr., and Mrs. Chas.
r. Black Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Orme
Mrs. A. j. Orme, Sr, and Miss Evelyn
Orme.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Recital at Conservatory.

Recital at Conservatory.
The advanced students Of the At
lanta Conservatory will be heard :,
recital nett Friday night in Cahl
Hall. The department of piano, voice
violin and expression will be repre-
scented. All music lovers are invited.
The record., 1914-08-20
VR(t1ARD
GL[ANIN0
PLANTING OF STRAWBERRIES
Maryland Man Sets Plants Eighteen
to Twenty Inches Apart and Guilt
Yates In One Direction.

In talk on Strawberries by J. w.
Kerr. of Maryland. before the State
Horticultural association. the matted
row plan of planting was given the
preference by the speaker The plants
are set is to 20 inches apart. and are
cultivated In one direction. The rows
are well mulched with straw. Two
years OF cropping one bed are deemed
sufficient. The speaker said he re-
CARDS Strawberries as more remunera-
tive than any other fruit Even or
dinary management will brink good
results. The crop Is fastidious as to
soil requirements. and the grower
must learn what varieties do best on
his land. For instance, one grower
who has 20 TO 30 acres annually in
the Candy variety has a moist, rich
soil. which Is what 1t requires. lie is
very successful with this variety.
There are other late ripening kinds
that are profitable. The question of
varieties is so local and circum-
scribed," said the speaker, that II can
be solved by the expert individual
only" One variety may prove a rank
failure, where with another person II
may prove very profitable.
The record., 1914-08-20
PLAN TO PRUNE BUSH FRUITS
Remove All Wood From currant and
Gooseberry Bushes That ls More
Than Four Years Old.

In response to an inquiry regarding
the pruning of currants and goose
berries, the division of horticulture of
the Oregon Agricultural college re-
piled recently:
Both currants and gcoseberries pro-
duce their fruit on wood, two, three,
four or Ave years old. The new one
year-old wood seldom bears much
fruit Wood more than four years old
usually grows rather weak and bears
only a small amount OF rather inferior
fruit.
1T is generally considered advisable
to remove all wood from both currant
and gooseberry bushes that is more
than four years old. Then thin out the
new canes that came up from the
ground or near the ground last season
to three or four of the strongest ones
and head these back to about two feet
in length.
III this plan is followed season after
season. your gooseberry and currant
bushes will consist each year of three
or four one-year-old shoots, three or
four two-yearold. and also of four
year-pld branches"
The record., 1914-08-20
ECONOMICAL feeG FOR COWS
Form Main Reliance Of Dairy
man-Some Good Lessons.
By NJ X NOTEWORTHY

OBy NJ. X. wOODwORTH)
Economical feeding OF a dairy herd
is a subject which cannot be fully
explained In q short paper. but there
are a few points which l might men
tion which would cause the reader to
further investigate for himself. II
l could say something that would
cause dairymen to look into the mat
ter. my best hopes would be realized.
for 1t is easy for a man to be shown
after he Is willing to learn.
AS a rule homegrown foods should
form the main reliance. but COM
mercial feeds and purchased grains
will necessarily occupy a more or less
prominent place in dairy rations for
years to come. How much OF these
feeds We can use at a profit depends
upon their cost and the quality of the
cows we are feeding. Generally
speaking. the man who Is producing
the city milk can afford to feed more
grain than the man who Is producing
products that can be held over In
storage for longer periods OF time.
Viewed from another standpoint,
the COW that Is fed starvation rations
and those fed more than they can d.
gest and turn to a profit. are both
losing money for their owners. It is
somewhere between these extremes
that the successful dairyman must
set his standard. It Is his business
to find out and no dairy authority on
earth can inform him intelligently. 1t
is one of the many lessons we must
work out by associating with our
stock
The record., 1914-08-20
KING ROAD DRAG IS FAVORED
Hundreds Of Farmers Of Colorado
Have Pledged Themselves to
Make Use OF Implement.

State Highway Commissioner T. j.
Ehrhart OF Colorado has announced
that the state will pay hak the cost
OF split-log drags to all counties which
will furnish these drags free TO farm
ers and others pledging themselves to
use them on their roads. This
action followed the strong impression
made on the highway commission by
the ID. Ward King method Of road
building. as demonstrated at the King
road rallies held recently ut Castle
Rock. Littleton. Golden, Denver.
Brighton. Loveland. Greeley, Fort Nor
gan. Fort Collins and Cheyenne. Gov
ernor Ammons was a regular attend
ant at the meetings and enthusias-
tically indorses the system.
Hundreds OF farmers have already
pledged themselves to use the drags.
and as q result It Is predicted that
ruts. bumps and mudholes in the roads
In this section OF the state will soon
be things Of the past. Just as this Mis-
souri, farmers method transformed the
dirt roads Of Iowa and a dozen other
states at practically no expense.
: The following Is Kings condensed
formula for building and maintaining
q perfect road with the splitlog drag:
Build a King drag according to in
etructions. After the first rain. while
the dirt is still moist but not sticky.
hitch the team to the drag so that
the drag will follow the team at an
angle of about 45 degrees. Drive with
one horse on each side Of the wheel
track to your neighbor's front gate
toward town and come home over the
other wheel track, smoothing the road
and moving a small amount of earth
toward the middle.
After the next rain or wet spell 60
again Repeai this after each storm
until the surface touched by the drag
10 smooth aad is slightly higher In
the center than at the sides.
"Plow a shallow furrow tIlease no
tice the word shallow Just outside
the dragged portion of the road. turn
ing the furrow into the dragged por-
.tion. Spread this furrow (notice the
word 'spreadD over the road toward
the center with the drag. When you
finish the roadway will be about two
feet wider and the middle will be a
little higher.
After the next rain or storm plow
again and drag again. adding two feet
more to the width and building the
road still little higher In the center
Only plow one furrow between rains.
When the road becomes wide enough.
quit plowing. Never drag except when
the soil is moist.
This formula is guaranteed to pro-
duce results"
A government bulletin giving in
etructions for making and using the
King drag may be obtained by anyone
desiring to use II on his roads by ad-
dressing the agricultural department
at Washington.
The record., 1914-08-20
Grape Arbor or Vine TreIlis.

ment, ard should be OF woven wire
cable to withstand the strain.
The bars and stays OF the fencing
used should be Of equal distance apart
and Of sufficient strength-poultry net
ting will not do.
Up to so feet in length AKA material
is heavy enough for the supports and
over so feet, Gx6 should be used.
II intended to be used as a vine trel-
lis, low fence can also be fastened
vertically upon each side. thus COM
pletely shading the walk.