davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
BuLgar Minister
Thanks u. S.For
Aid to Starring

LONDON, Feb. 9.-M. J. Madj;
rolf, Bulgarian Minister TO the CouI
Of St James, to-day, in behalf OF tn
nation, expressed CRATE
full thanks to the American peopl
for the splendid help being accorde
the suffering refugees in the Ba
kans He said
None can oYerestimate our
thanks, but It is hard for us to
express them. We Bulgarians
are at once a very poor and
very proud people We are
deeply conscious OF the needs of
our suffering brethren, and our
hearts are full of thanks to the
kind, generous-hearted people
who have stepped forward in
their relief We find 1t difficult
TO put these feelings into
words Among us there is al
ways an awful dread of being
mistaken for public beggars.
would like to make Ameri-
cans understand that we are
undergoing merely temporary
IIlSlOl lulltt W llltii We ilpBF W
rise above in very short time.
In the meantime. thousands Of
our people are undergoing the
most dreadful destitutlon. For
what America is doing for these
please accept my heartfelt
thanks. |, would like to say
that our Government hopes to
do all possible i'm the shortest
time to set our people on a
proper basis once more.
Very soon now the Agricul-
tural Bank, which is State insti-
tuition, will have available a sum
of from three to four millions of
francs which will be loaned to
agriculturists for the purpose of
purchasing farming implements
and seed for crops as well as for
building materials.
We only want to see one good
harvest. After that we will be
able to find ourselves. More
over, throughout the country,
even in the smaller villages, col
lections are being made. Those
who have money are cheerfully
giving a substantial proportion
to aid their less fortunate
brethren.
1t is the next two or three
months that matter with us.
During this time we must keep
alive the thousands Of starving
refugees. The best idea of our
plight can be given by stating
that most of the schools in our
capital, sofia, are still given up
to protect the destitute suffer
ers from the weather. The
pupils have been temporarily
put aside until these unfortu-
mates have been taken care Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
ATLANTA CHURCHES HELP
BULGARIAN SUFFERERS;
FUND GROWING STEAD|LY

Strong appeals spoken from the
pulpits OF Atlanta's churches brought
a substantial addition TO The Geor-
gians relief fund for the Bulgarian
war sufferers Not all of the church
es had reported Monday the amount
collected, so the total collections had
10 be estimated, but the response 10y
the majority OF the congregations was
sufficiently liberal TO insure Atlanta a
place of prominence among the siN
cities Of the United states that united
in making a generous contribution
for the aid Of the war-ridden dis
trict
While collections were being taken
In Atlanta churches for the half
million refugees appeals were being
made in New York Boston, Chicago,
Los Angeles and San Francisco. In
those cities there was likewise a
hearty, sympathetic response.
The collections will be forwarded
TO the national headquarters OF the
RED cross Society ~ Washington and
from lheIe WI w ~ va, "" N, IL.
Eleanora OF Bulgaria WHO WI W. 'te
mis- distribution among her oeS'l'"'o
subjects.
Methodlsts rlrst 10 report,
Grace Methodist Chufeh was tiie
first to report Monday' ~. r. =. ~
Jones, the pastor not'heo ne peoI
gian that $l6.to mad beeh contributed
al his church ,r,
The second Check 10 Ieacu ,i m'
Georgian was that OF the Iiape.Ii 5e
Methodist Church. IL was Iot - t.oo
and was collected at the morning
service by the Rev. J.. W. rivers
pastor.
Payne Memorial Methodist Church'
Of which the Rev. G. d. stone IS pas
tor contributed $500 to the iund
This Is a positive call on the sym
pathies of the American people, sald
DR.. Jones in making his appeal. Gen
eral Sherman was right in his Ia
nous remark about war The truth
Of the saying was sadly verified by
the bitter experience OF the Bulga-
rians and the refugees from the out
lying districts. The Bulgarians fought
for the principles they considered
right. They beat back the Turks, but
at a terrible cost.
AT the end Of the long series of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Rhapsody Composed
By Sheldon Feature
Of Sunday Concert

A large audience at the Auditorium
Sunday afternoon was so impressed
with Charles Sheldon's rhapsody, ded-
icated by the Atlanta organist to Ed
win Arthur Kraft. and played by him
at his regular concert that Mr., Kraft
was compelled 10 repeat the number
and then to acknowledge the applause
in brief speech OF appreciation.
1T is indeed a great pleasure" Mr..
Kraft said, TO present at this time
composition by one Of Atlantas own
sons, and one OF whom she may well
be proud Mr. Sheldon has shown in
this work that he is a musician OF
rare ability"
The Sunday program included somt
Of the Venetian songs of Ethelhert
Nevin: the Meditation" from That's
and the "Jubilant March" OF William
Faulkes Mendelssohns wedding
march closed the recital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Thurman Is Sued by
Wife; Girl Named

AS a sequel 70 the discovery that
the attractive young woman at a
leading Atlanta hotel with Arthur
Thurman was not the wife OF Thur
man, but Miss Genevieve Goodin, a
suit for divorce was filed Tuesday
by Mrs. Mary Jim Thurman. now liv-
ing with her father in Elberton. Ga
Miss Goodin is named as CORES pom
dent In her bill, Mrs. Thurman re-
cited various acts Of cruelty but said
that she was unaware that another
woman was posing as Humans wife
unit. the sensational revelations
which came few weeks ago after
Thurman and the girl had been al
the hotel for several months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Storm Wrecks Two
Barns; Stock Killed

DALTON, Feb. e.-During a severe
rain and electrical storm the barn of
the Rev. S. c. Harris, in the northern
part of Whitfield County, was struck
by lightning, causing the destruction
Of the barn. two horses, one mule, two
cows, a buggy, feedstuff and farm i'm
plements,
The storm weakened the barn Of
DR. p. L. Kennedy here, causing 1t 10
collapse. His horse was killed The
barn fell Just a few minutes after n
negro woman had finished milking a
COW In the structure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Body 0f Anderson Is
Taken to Old Home

The body OF A. ]. Anderson. who
Friday night shot and killed woman
supposed to be his wife and then
committed suicide, was sent Sunday
to his former home in Warthen, Ga.
The remains were accompanied by
w. T. ANDERSON, father of the dead
man, and T. I. Harrison, a friend of
the family
The body of the dead woman. since
Identified as Mrs. Roy Bigbee, still
Is at the Poole undertaking parlors,
awaiting the arrival of her sister
Mrs. W, +. Fulton, of Alaga, Ala, who
is expected to arrive in the city Mon
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Industrial Training
For Negro Endorsed

Speakers headed by Richard D.
Stinson, principal OF the Atlanta
Normal and Industrial Institute in
Cosmopolitan Church. Sunday spoke
indorsing industrial training as an
essential part of the negroes educa-
ton.
Stinson said industrial training
taught the negro to do work which
otherwise he was either ashamed
of or too lazy TO do" p. q. Simmons,
H. w Russell, p A. Allen, Mittie
Foulks and Dr. J, /. Lowe also spoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Movie Actor Held
For Entering Room
Of Women in Hotel

Fred Walden's story Of vain hunt for
a blanket In the corridors of the Peach.
tree Inn early Sunday morning failed
20 clear him OF the charge of entering
the room of two young women, who
gave their names as Mrs Dora Ham
NETT and Mrs NJ. G Elliott on which
he was arraigned Monday morning be-
fore Recorder Broyles He was bound
over under $500 bond for burglary
Walden is an actor who does a stunt
at a local movie" He says that
when he went to his room about 2
O'Clock Sunday morning he found the
cover insufficient and began q search
for blanket. He denied entering the
room OF the young women, but a negro
bell boy Robert Thompson, testified that
he saw the actor at their door.
The women stated that they were in
an anteroom when some one entered
their room and purloined watch. a
locket and several pins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Income Statements
Required This Month

You who are afflicted with incomes
OF more than $4,000 and $4,000 will
have to file statements of the
amounts by March /. Thirty days
grace is allowed in case OF bona flde
illness.
Internal Revenue Collector Blalocll
Monday called attention to the pro-
visions of the recently enacted Fed
eral law which makes the filing of
statements obligatory Failure to
comply with the law may be pun
ished by a penalty of from 5000 to
81 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09

Little, if any, of this sum was clear
they must have been to considerable
expense for the huge charge of nitro
glycerin used. This expense easily
might have been avoided, as sign
hung on the safe which said in bold
letters:
This safe Is open; pull door"
Windows were shattered; pieces of
the safe were driven into the walls
and ceiling; chairs were splintered
and the stenogra piers desk was
wrecked by the explosion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Central Baptists
Give Hospital $3.50

The Central Baptist Church Monday
donated $3.50 to the fund being raised
for the erection OF the proposed Bap-
fist Santarium. that amount having
been collected at the Sunday services.
Rev. c. A. Ridley chose as his text
Sunday morning THE Hunger OF HUI
mainly At the evening hour he spoke
on The Rich Young Ruler"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Carolinian Is Killed
By Train in Kentucky

LEXINGTON, Feb. Erred w
Scott. Of Prosperity. SC. fell under
the wheels OF a Chesapeake and Ohio
train at Russell. Ky, and was killed.
He was wandering about the coun-
try IN search of health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Negro School Dean
Urges Race Uplift

A series Of Bible lectures by c..
Lake lines. dean of Booker T. Wash
ington's Bible school, are IN prog
ress this week at the First Congre-
gational Church, negro
At the Sunday services Dean lines
made stirring appeals for right liv-
ing and over thirty made confessions
OF faiLA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-09
Unlocked Safe Is
Blown; Cracksmen
Get Only Ten Cents

Cracksmen who blew upon the safe
of the Henry Meinert Coal Company,
No So South Boulevard, were 10
cents richer IN cash Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Girls Athletic Association
of So. Orange High School
to Give Entertainment Tonight

After weeks of rehearsing the men,
bers of the South Orange High School
Girls Athletic Association will to-
night appear in the play, THE Betty
Wales Girls and Mr.. Kid in the
auditorium of the school. The enter
tainment will be given in three acts,
under the direction of Miss Callene
Thomas and Miss Clara Clifford.
In the cast are Miss Josephine
Tucker. as Betty Wales; Miss Eliza
beth Chandler Helen Chase Adams;
Miss Helen Schley. Madeline Ayres;
Miss Marie Weston. Mary Brooks,
Miss Helene futile, Babloie Hildreth;
Miss Lydia Seager, Bob Parker; Miss
Evelyn Martin. Babe Henderson;
Miss Irene easier, Roberta Levi;
Miss Louise Collyer, Miss Priscilla
Hicks, Miss Kathleen Freeman,
Geo-giana Armes, and Miss Kathrina
Stephenson, the Real Georgia Ames.
The school orchestra will give
program including: Overture, 1.-The
Golden Sceptre, Schleppergrell: bar
carolle, Tales of Hoffman," Often
bach; Hungarian Dance" Brahms,
and Spanish Dance" Maszkowski
In the picture from left to right
are: Top, row-Miss Thomas, Miss
Martin. Miss seager. Miss futile.
Miss Collyer and Miss Clifford Bot
tom row-Miss Freeman, Miss
Tucker. Miss Weston, Miss Stevenson
and Miss Schley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Duryea Patricide to Share
Equally in Fathers Millions

NEW YORK. May 15.-The million
dollar estate of General Hiram Dur
yea, who was killed on May 3 by his
son, Chester Duryea. will be divided
among his three children, the parri-
eide sharing equally with his brother,
Harry H. Duryea. and his sister, Mrs.
Henry o. Anderson, according to
friends of the family yesterday, to
whom the general is said to have
made known his plans for the disposal
of his property.
Mrs. Anderson is aboard the steam
er La Provence, due to arrive here to-
morrow from Hayre. The will, which
has been withheld pending her arri-
val, probably will be filed on Monday.
If Chester Duryea, who was indicted
in Brooklyn yesterday for first degree
murder for the death of his father, is
declared insane. the Supreme Court
will be asked to appoint a committee
to administer his share of the estate
until his recovery or death The court
yesterday named two alienists to de-
termine whether he is insane. counee
for the family making no objection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
TO CONTINUE TAX
APPEALS JUNE 3
State Board Unable to Hear
All Cases on the
Schedule.

] After hearing testimony on only
two of the appeals scheduled the
State Board of Equalization OF Taxes,
which met yesterday in the City Hall,
adjourned until June 3.
Only one case was decided. That
was the appeal of Paul Kraske, who
owns a farm in Caldwell. 1t had heen
assessed by the local assessors at
81, 500. Testimony brought out yes
terday showed the acreage to be less
than that estimated by the assessors.
When this was proved the State board
/, reduced the assessment $1,000.
Most of the time of the meeting was
taken up with the appeal of Elizabeth
Ollemar owner of property along
Springfield avenue and Grove street.
Irvington. The property is assessed
at s209SOO Through her counsel,
Adrian Riker, of the law firm of
Riker & Riker, Mrs. Ollemar asked
for a reduction of the assessment to
$4,000.
Michael A. Dougar, called as a wit
ness in the case, testified he sold
property in the neighborhood of the
Ollemar tract for 500 q front foot.
He said in his opinion the Ollemar
property along Grove street was
worth $50 front foot.
Frank Caufield, a real estate opera
tor, told of having had some of Mrs.
! Ollemar's property for sale. He testi-
fed he had an offer of 5000 a lot on
Grove street.
In his summing up of the case. At
torney Riker declared the witnesses in
the case were plainly biased and
urged the commission to pay no heed
to their testimony. The town of Irv-
! ington was represented by Town At
| torney w. Eugene Turton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
URGES FINANCIAL
AID TO PRISONERS
First April Grand Jury, at Ban
quet. Declares Released Of
tenders Should Be Helped.

Inadequate conditions at the eoan-
tv Jail and the proposition of man
eial aid for prisoners on their re
lease from the county penltenliaiy
were discussed at the dinner given
by the first April grand jury at the
Dovn Town Club last night follow
Ing it's discharge from further duty
late Yesterday afternoon by Shlst
Jnstice William 5. Gummere.
The proposition for financial aid
eame in the way Of a resolution
adopted by the grand jury q copy
of which will he sent to Governor
James T. Fielder. The resolution
reads as follows: 49,. ...a.s-
,,Vhereas. We learn that inmates
discharged from the Caldwell peni-
tentiar5 are provided with only ten
cents upon their discharge, and IL taeN
ba,-e no home or friends, IS is ire
ouently the case. are strongly tempt
All To Immediately return to theF
former habits. therefore
ssI3e n resolved. That We strongly
urge that mea sures be adopted taat
will provide discharged inmates Win
sufficient funds 70 enable them 10 eN-
ist respectfully for a few days Whlie
seeking work,
The resolution was drawn BY
committee composed OF DIR. Henry ".
NoIte. chairman J. Harry Henegan
and Edmund b. osborne, It was pre-
sented by Mr.. Henegan
Prosecutor Louis Hood, Assistant
Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott and Ed
niund b. osborne spoke in favor of
the resolution. Mr.. Hood said the law
provided that discharged inmates Of
county penal institutions receive ten
cents, while those of state instttu-
lions were given IS. He added that
a change could only be made by
legislative enactment He stated
that the Caldwell penitentiary vas
Il credit to the county, but the pres
cut county jail in this city was
disgrace to both Newark and Essex
County. This, he added, was no re-
Election on the management, but TO
its conditions.
These remarks were applauded by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
American Polo Players
to Use New Ponies Sunda,

NEW YORK. May 15.-The candi-
dates for a place on the American
polo team We're unable to play a prac-
tice game yesterday at Meadow
Brook, Long Island, because the field
was heavy from the recent rain
storm.
A match will be played this after
noon on No. field. On Sunday
weather permitting, a game will be
played at Phipps Field, Westbury,
Long Island, when some of the new
ponies will have their first try outs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Phoenix Hosiery

Here is new and splendid line of hose
added to our collection of good makes.
Phoenix Hose are the longest wearing and
most serviceabe manufactured.
Wearing qualities are given first considera-
ton by the makers, and they have attained
such high quality as to be able to absolutely
guarantee Phoenix Hose.
We are showing an excellent line of these
very good stockings in Isle and silk, and they
may be had in no less than 40 shades in all
sizes and out sizes.
\ CSC to S I so
In Boxes; 3 for ST. Up
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
No Public Reception When
ROOseyelt's Ship Arrives

NEW YORK, May 15.-Owing to the
state Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt S
health members of his family have
requested that no public reception,
similar to the greeting extended to
him on his return from his African
trip. be arranged on his arrival in
New York from Brazil next week.
George w. Perkins and w. Emlen
Roosevelt have been urged by many
to arrange a public reception for the
returning Traveller, but have decided
to accede to the wishes of Mrs. Roose-
welt. 1t is likely that a yacht will
meet the steamer Aidan down the bay
and take the colonel off. The yocht
then will steam directly to Oyster
Bay. Any reception for the former
President will be arranged after HE
arrival, it was intimated today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

the jurors. who recently made an in
spection of the institution.
Joseph NJ Byrne, foreman of the
discharged jury, was the POSTMASTER
of the evening He was presented
with a compete fishing set by his fell
low Jurors. The presentation was
made by Frank NJ. Parker chairman
of the business committee. Timothy
E. Scales clerk to the Grand Jury,
was presented with a substantial gift
of money by the retiring jurors yes
terday afternoon.
Those present at the dinner were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Two New Jersey Boys Come
on Hospital Ship Solace

NEW YORK. May 15.--Among the
wounded brought to the New York
navy yard yesterday by the hospital
ship Solace are two New Jersey boys,
who were injured in the fighting at
Vera Cruz. They are:
Ebel, August, private marines,
Utah; home, 225 Bowers street, Jersey
City Shot through left side of chest.
Taken to Naval Hospital. VIII re-
cover
Gencke, Edward Henry, jr., ordi-
nary seaman, Minnesota; home, Vine
land. Shot in left cheek, bullet COM
ing out his right jaw. Taken to Naval
Hospital. Will recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Prosecutor Hood, Assistant Proseeu-
tor Mott, County Physician William
II. Mckenzie, Under-Sheriff James /.
Hyland. Joseph NJ. Byrne, foreman
of the jury; John H. Yocum, Ernest
J. Fielder, Theodore J. Gerth. Pele-
grinc Pelechio, Samuel Denbigh, P.
Lyndon Bryce. August Loehnberg,
Robert De Camp, William A. Maher,
Burnett W. Straus, ]. Harry Hene-
gan. George L. Smith, Nathaniel J.
Burton, Mark Hancher, Edmund b.
Osborne. James De Jaime, Julius S.
Rippel, Rogers Butterworth, Michael
F. Green, Frank NJ. Parker and DR..
Henry W. Nolte
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

CITY ADVERTISEMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given that the
following proposed ordinances passed a
second reading and were ordered to third
and final reading at a meeting Of the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners held
May 14th. 1914:
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
DELLA VAN AVENUE.
from North Sixth street to the city line
An ordinance to provide Tor the grazing,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS


SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET.
from Twelfth avenue to Eleventh avenue;
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and Tagging Of
MILLER STREET
from Avenue to about $50 feet west OF
Avenue ID;
An ordinance to provide for the construo-
ton of sewer in
oiNDSLEY AVENUE,
between Brookdale avenue and Stuyvesant
avenue;
An ordinance TO provide for the constrIc-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Blouses of Percales, Lawn, Sateen, Soisette and
Linene-black white and colors; not all sizes; also
plain models in neat Percae Designs sc to so
inch bust; value to S1.00; Saturday only 2(Ac
at --....... .......... .....'..'...'' Wv
Blouses of Cotton Crepe, Wolfe and Lingerie
Cloth; plain tailored and lace effects; soft OQc
and cnging; sizes to 46; here at only. IOS
Biouses of Crepe de Chine; exceptional mod
els; plain tailored with button trimmings the other
with cream lace vest and medci collar black white,
hesh mais nile, chartruese and apricot; also some
of sheer wolfe in light shades daintily embroidered
effects; take your pick from variety of @ OQ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
Come to Lissner's for
Pretty BlouSeS

"
If find
tha we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

ton of a sewer In
MANUFACTURERS PLACE,
between Horatio place and the Waverly and
Passaic Railroad;
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton of a sewer In
VANDERPOOL STREET,
between Broad street and New Jersey Rail.
road avenue.
C. Il. KRAEAiER
President of the Board OF Street and water
Commissioners.
A. l.. SWAIN,
myl5-5t Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-15

Blouses of Wolfe, Crepe, Lingerie Cloth and Jap
anese Silk in most effective models; the Japanese
Silks having dainty collars that you will CT 90
admire; choice of a tempting lot at only pl.1O
Blouses of Crepe de Chine, in black white and
all the new pastel shades; smarty tailored models
p rGSs S' surely WIN your iavof moaes'y S2.00
Extra Special Tomorrow
Blouses of Crepe, Wolfe, Linene, Chiffon and Tub
Silks, in goodly range of sizes; just bit mussed
from handling and slightly soiled, and because of
this fact you can buy waists worth to So CT IN
for only :. ....................... Joy
Second Floor