davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
4 KILLED IN AUTO

OMAHA, June Flour persons
we're killed In collision between
n Union Pacific train and an auto
mobile near Sartpy. near Omaha.
Tho dead are:
OSCAR KRUG. of st. Louis.
CARL BEHR, the chauffeur.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED WOMEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
JAPs ORGANIZE

Japanese farmers who supply the
Pike place public market with pro.
duce have organized an association
TO prevent Beddlcrs and spectators
from pushing the Japanese out OF
the market business. There are so
men In the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
CUPID Baked

What has come between Miss
Jessie Hall, popular society girl. OF
Oakland. and Selden Brown, whose
father Is Judge r. Brown OF Scatter
Yesterday friends announced that
the young couples engagement was
broken. but they refused 20 give any
reason. They became acquainted at
Stanford when students there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

"speckled" qualities.
Many OF them are not ashamed
to be emotional panhandlers--
shameless beggars for love, goins
about with their hearts in their
hands. asking every woman they
meet 20 please drop the coin OF a
kiss In a poor mans life.
N there ever should be . ma.
tlonai investigation Into love
erafters, every other graft In
vestiqation ever held would
sound like the minutes OF a
trustees meeting after Sunday
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

NEW YORK, June 1l.-Mary
Austin has written a book about
mate love"
She calls II Love and the Soul.
maker: and In II she makes the
admission-always so startling TO
men--that mate love does not al
ways imply parental love; that ro-
mantle passion between men and
women IL not merely a natures
preface TO fatherhood and mother
hood, but is the oldest need and
strongest instinct OF tho human
race.
Mate Love Has Intentions
Marriage" as Mrs. Austin de.
fines II. is an agreement between
any pair to practice mate love to-
ward one another WITH lNTEN-
TON"
Marriages with any other motive
than mate love begin with failure.
Mate love may exist without
marriage. she thinks.
Mate love may be distinguished
from shabby and frequent substi-
tutes by It's desire TO accept con-
sequences and obligations.
Calls EN- Grafters
All persons who do not realize
that love must pay its way In serv.
ice and devotion are LOVE
CHAPTERS.
Automatically, the act of loving
ties up with II those who love and
the unborn.
Nature did not make love free.
Here and there an individual Is
born with blind spot for this par.
ticular form of responsibility, as
with tone deafness or a lack of
color discrimination. Mrs. Austin
defines this type as IAN accidental
and doubtful variant. bird with
speckled feather"
They're Proud Of II
Men pride themselves upon such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

The port commission yesterday
decided to operate a night ferry TO
Bellevue, beginning soon ands last
Ing until September They figure
an added expense OF s1.1o0 a month
will be necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
AUTO GOES OVER
BANK; TWO HURT

Two mon were hurt when an auto.
mobile went over bank on the
seattie.Tacoma road near Renton
Junction last night. w. r. Null.
gan. a solicitor for tho Northern
Life Insurance Co. 1920 Broadway.
was taken to n hospital at Kent
NJ. L. Baker. same company. was
bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
PLAN MEETING
TO FIX WAGES

OLYMPIA. June 1.-THE second
minimum wage conference for laun-
dry workers will be held June %. at
Olympia. On June 26 the confer.
ence 20 recommend the wages for
telephone girls and women tele-
graph operators will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

Lucy Cole and Nine. Hesse-
5protte OF Seattle. elected presi.
dent and vice president. respect
lively. OF Northwest Music Teach
ers' association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

"8poony" names
as "darilngs'' and
ID earest dar-
lings." those slip
perry little tubes
Of flour paste are
tubes OF flour
called "maca~
Yoni."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
Whadda You Mean?
"MAcARoNi"f

Because an Italian noblemsn of
Dpicurean taste gave his food such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11
TITLE is CLEAR

BREMERTON. June 1l.--Delin
quent taxes against city property
including the city hall, have beer
paid. according TO James w. Carr
city attorney, and the title to the
property Is now clear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-11

A means OF carrying on a labor
strike was seen In Salem. Mass,
where girl striker stood on the
sidewalk opposite the window where
the strikebreakers were working
and made faces at them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
BUSINESS
MEN To P PUSH
LIQUOR WAR
Anti-SaIoou League Head, Here,
Declares They Show Lack of
Backbone"

\ plea for more "backbun on he
part of the business men IN the en-
forcemeut of the law against sale y
liquor was made by Dr Z. A. Baker,
of Columbus, Ohio, president of tao
National Anti Saloon League, IN an
address at the Wesley Memorial
Church Sunday afternoon
Liquor is the cause of more law
lcssness than any other agency of The
devil in the land" said Or Baker,
"and If the business men of the city
would stand up in a manly manner
and determine to stamp out the evil,
1t could be done in a short time
But business men of to-day are
weak -kheed and lack backbone when
ever the prohibition question is ap-
preached. They seem to hold the i'm -
preston that the abolition of liquor
win affect their interests.
Any citizen who is member Of a
social club selling liquor is showing a
lack of backbone He is doing more
to spread the evil results Of liquur
than any dirty bartender who dopes
out The poison over the counter, send
ing the souls of men to hell
Or Baker urged the foes Of liquor
i'm Georgia to send a representative to
the Senate to ill Senator Bacon g
place who viii fight for the people
and not for the whisky traffic
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
JURY or PHYSICIANS
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

They were not genuine cases OF
Bright's Disease" Then how about
cases like this p?
r. c. Pell, cor. Broadway and Bat
terry SITS. is the manager of one Of
san Francisco's big corporations His
son had Brlght's Disease. He called
two physicians, one Of them an Army
surgeon Usual albumen and patient
swollen with dropsY. The doctors de-
Clared the case inCurahle. The father
thcreupon ordered tulton's Renal
Compound administered. Patient be-
gan To mend and in six months was
SO wen his father could hardly credit
Il and had two other physicians eX-
anime the patient and analyze sam
pies. Both reported normal
Thus a jury of physicians decided
the patient had Bright's Disease and
was iucurable and another jury Of
physicians later determined his re-
Covery. As to permanence, this was
nine years ago and patient is in bust
ness in san Francisco at this writing
CFeb., 1910
The ability Of Fulton's Renal Com
pound to reduce albumen in many
cases OF Brights Disease is not a
matter of opinion but FACT IN
PLY SICS and we VIII mail formula
for albumen test that will show the
percentage from week to week. As
the albumen declines Improvement
commonly follows. recoveries having
been reported in thousands of cases.
Formula and literature mailed on re-
quest. John j. Fulton Co.. San Fran
cisco. Edmondson Drug Company is
local agent, Ask for pamphlet
AdVt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
CITY OBSERVES
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
Banks, County Offices and Some
PostoH'ice Departments Closed
Monday as Tribute

Official celeoration of the birthday
Of George Washington win be held in
Atlanta Monday a;s&ough yesterday
was .the acjual anniversary of the
birth of The Father Of His Country
Banks. city and county Offices ana
many of the departments Of the post
office building win he closed in honor
of the first President of the United
States, Exercises probably viii be
held IN a number of the public schooi s.
Atlanta churches and hotels cele-
hrated the birthday Of Washington
Sunday In ;he majority OF the
churches special services we're held
in honor of the day, and in virtually
every church some reference was
made from the pulpit 10 the day and
ts meaning
The downtown hotels decorated
their lobbies and dining rooms and
served elaborate Washington's birth
day dinners. The Ansley. the Wine
Coff and the Piedmont dining rooms
were filed throughout the dinner
hour 'he latter serving a special dim
ner, despite the fact that the kitchens
and stock rooms Of the hotel We're
flooded with water from the fire next
door.
At the Ansley Manager Letton had
decorated his dining room with Amer
lean flags and a reproduction of the
cherry tree incident. There were
cherry tree logs. hatchets and other
souvenirs. and a special program of
Washington Birthday music" was
rendered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
BOLTON WRECK
TIES Up TWO
RAILROADS
w. & A. and |. & N. Trains Five
to Eight Hours Late in Reach
ing Atlanta on Saturday

Saturdays wreck at Bolton proved
serious handicap to passenger trat-
dc on the Louisville and Nashville
and Western and Atlantic Railroads,
tying up trains onto Atlanta, due be
tween and - o'clock from TO \
hours.
All told. 81 trains We're late a the
two Atlanta passenger stations Sat
urday. 3S trains arriving and l9 de-
parting behind time. There were Il
in and out on the Southern; in
and S out on the Western and At
lantic: 4 in and out on the Sea
hoard Air Line: in and ! out on the
Louisville and Nashville: , in and ,
out on he Central of Georgia; ; in
and out on the Atlanta and West
Point: in on the Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Atlantic, and in on the
Georgia Railroad
The Southern had one delay OF
more than : hours and two of hours
or more The days record follows:
Terminal Station.
southern Railway;
Train No. 26. from Hefiin, due To
arrive $50 a. m; 6 minutes late.
Train No. S. from Chattanooga. du"
to arrive $50 a. m: minutes iate'
Train No. -, from Fort Valley, due
TO arrive 10:45 a. m; 10 minutes late.
Train No. 21, from Columbus, due
to arrive 10: so a. M; l3 minutes late
f'rain No. c. from Cincinnati. due
TO arrive II a. m; hour and AZ
minutes late.
to arrive Il:40 a. M; hours and 10
minutes iate.
Train No. 80. from charlotte, due
to arrive SO a. m; 20 minutes late.
Train No. 81 from New York, first
section. cue to arrive so p. m.
hours late: second section, due to ar
rive ) D. m: . hours and 80 minutes
late.
Train No. 3, from Jacksonville. due
to arrive D. m: 50 minutes late.
Train No Is, from Brunswick, due
To arrive 7:30 .. m: 10 minutes late.
Train No. 13, from Jacksonville, due
TO arrive S:10 p m. minutes late
Train no. II, CIom Richmond. due
to arrive Sis p. m; 80 minutes tate.
Train no. 16. from Chattanooga,
due to arrive at 9:S5 p. m; 10 min
utes late
Train No. >. from Cincinnati, due
due to arrive 1875 a. m; 80 min
minutes late.
Train No. "a. from Kansas City,
due to arrive 1915 p M; 40 minutes
late.
Train No IA. from cincinnati, >due
to arrive 1880 p. M: 30 minutes iate
Train No g. to Jacksonville. due
to depart 11:l0 d. m; hour and Az
minutes late.
Train No. 20, to Birmingham,
due to depart 80 a. M. : hours
and minutes late.
Train No. ;. 10 Cincinnati due
to depart 81; 10 p. III, 3 minutes late
Train No. IL. to cincinnati. due
to ri NJ | m.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

while he was helpless and Voiceless,
have been spread throughout the
length and breadth of the land. and it
may also gather the irreparable in
jury which such methods may infliCt
upon the American judiciary whose
fearless Independence was at once
but may be nc longer. the chief glory
OF the American system"
Quotes Endorsements.
The Endorsements contained in the
answer include resolutions from the
bar of Savannah, Macon, Augusta and
other cities in the district. urging him
for appointment to the Circuit Court
OF Appeals at the time Judge McCor-
mick contemplated retirement: let
ters from the City Council of Allan
ia, trustees of Mercer University,
Joseph NJ Terrell, when Governor Ct
Georgia, John c. Hart and Boykin
Wright, former Attorney General of
Georgia, and others in and out of
Georgia
In answering the specific charges
against him, Judge Speer says of the
Jamison case that the negro was
siven felony sentence for a misde-
meanor offense by the Recorder S
Court in Macon, which prompted his
action in the negro's behalf
Denies Huff Charges.
OF the Hun bankruptcy case the
judge declares his administration of
the property ultimately netted the es-
tate S31 600 more than the value
placed on it by Colonel w. a. Huff
in his testimony.
Denying Attorney General Felder's
charge that bankruptcy proceedings
in his court We're abnormally eXpen-
sive, the judge declares the cost less
than the average in other districts.
OF the charge that he wrecked the
Central of Georgia Railroad by is
suing bankruptcy order Judge
Speer declares that his action saved
the road from being swallowed up
by the Richmond and Danville sys-
TEN
The Judge denied charges of favor
itism for the law firm of his son-in-
law, A. H. Hayward.
The answer embraces about 500
typewriter pages and is acCOmDa-
MED by numerous exhibits and Cita-
tons to uphold the judges conten-
tons
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Speer Probers Ask
More AmdaYits.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23.-The sub
committee of the House Judiciary
Committee to prepare report as to
whether or not Impeachment proceed =
ings should he lodged in the House
against Judge Emory Speer. of Geor-
gia, decided at the preliminary meet
ing to-day that additional afiidavits
would be asked dealing with court
proceedings as to q clerk certifying
to orders by the Judge This point
was not made clear before the COM
mittee when the investigation was
made in Georgia.
The members If the subcommittee.
Representatives Webb. FitzHenry and
Nostead each took copy Of
Judge Spcer's brief in answer to read
and as soon as they have gone
through the reply another meeting
will be held probably a week hence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Standard Oil Grants
Start Strife in China
spscIaI cable q The AtIanta eeoraian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PEKIN. Feb. 23.-Political oppu-
nents of President Yuan Shi I'ai. who
may be dismissed from Parliament.
&re organizing the forces to prevent
the Government establishir any con
nection with the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The American Legation is appr+-
hensive over the serious aspect of the
situation IN the provinces AS pro-
test against the Governments action
in giving the Standard OIL Company
an oil monopoly in Shen-Si Province
for 60 years, old provinces are grant
ing con 7essions to the Japanse e
against the consent of the Govern
ment
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

to depart 1905 p. m; hour and -
minutes late.
Train No, "A, to Jacksonville, 1ue
to depart 1880 .. m; 45 minutes late.
Train No. IA, to Jacksonville, due to
depart II 40 .. m: 80 inmates late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad;
Train No. is, from Columbus. due
to arrive 1855 a. m; minutes late,
Train No. 40, from New orleans.
due to arrive 2;25 p. m; 80 minutes
late
Train No 81. to New orleans, due
to depart 5:20 p. m; hoars and 80
minutes late
Atlanta. Birmingham ana Atlantic
Railroad.
Train No. 10 from Roanoke, due
to arrive 1885 p. m, 3 mifutes late,
Train No. l. from Brunswick, due
to arrive S:15 p. m; 10 minutes late.
Central of Georgia RAILROAD
Train No. Q, from Macon, due to
arrive rs n m; 10 minrtes late.
Train 10. %, from jacksonville, due
to depart a:41 a. m; hours and %
minutes late
Train No 9S. to Jacksonville. due
to depart 9:47 a. m; : hours and
IS minutes late.
Train No. 81. 10 jacksonville, due
to depart 1880 p. m; - minutes late.
Union Depot.
Georgia Railroad:
Train No 3, from Augusta. due to
arrive 6:20 a. m, % minutes late:
Seaboard Air Line;
Train No. II, from New York, due
to arrive $50 a. m, . hours and 43
minutes late.
.,,slr 4 n
to arrive 4 80 p m. 80 minutes late.
Train No. %. from Monroe, due 10
arrive p. m, / hour and l minute
late.
Train No. 10 from Birmingham.
due to arrive S 80 p. m. > hours and
As minutes late
Train No. 80 to Monroe. due to de-
part a m. 10 minutes late.
Train No. 3, to Birmingham .-dI4s TO
depart 4:l5 p. m, SO minutes late.
Train No. II to New York. due to
depart 81 p. m, hours and 40 min
utes late.
Western and Atlantic Railroad:
Train No. g. from Nashville due
to arrive 7:l0 a. m, 3 minutes late.
Train No. 80, from Chicago due to
arrive 9:25 a. m, hours and 50
minutes late
Train No. 73, from Rome. due to ar
l4Nt ~ ~ a. mo y hOul anu ~ iiiAii~
utes late.
Train No 90. from Nashville, due to
arrive l1;45 a. m, hours and 80
minutes late,
Train No. 1, from Nashville, due to
arrive 1885 p. m, ; minutes late
Train No. 95, from Chicago. due to
| arrive 1850 p. m, 40 minutes late
Train No. "a. to Chicago, due to de-
part a. m. 20 minutes late.
Train No 81. to Nashville, due to
depart $50 p. m, 32 minutes late.
Train No. -, to Rome. due to de-
part 5:l5 y. m, minutes bate.
Train No. to Chicago. due to
depart S:25 p. m. &c minutes late
Train No. !. to Nashville, due to
depart $50 p M. 3 minutes late.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad:
Train No >, from Blue Ridge, due
to arrive O5 a. m, hours and So
minutes late
Train No 81. from Cincinnati. due
to arrive 50 a m, ; hours and 80
minutes late.
Train No. !, from Knoxville. due
! to arrive 5:l2 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Train No 33. from Cincinnati. dhe
TO arrive $50 p. m, hour and 80
minutes late.
Train No. 80, to Cincinnati. due to
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
|SPEER ANSWERS
|. CHAR GES Of
ACCUSERS
Judge Defends Himself
in Statement to Congressional
Investigating Committee

IACON. Feb. 23.-The answer OF
ge Emory Speer to charges of mis-
.aduct in Office as judge of the Unit
I'd states Court for the Southern Dis
Of Georgia, sent last week 20 the
.aacommittee of the House Judiciary
ommittee at Washington, has been
made public here by Judge Speer's
mnsel upon consent of Chairman
INe1b. of the investigating commit
Tee This committee has been called
4 by chairman Webb to meet in Wash
Irg.on to-day to consider the judge s
rsNer and also the evidence ii seeks
disprove, preparatory to the meet
ne Of the general Judiciary Commit
aa whether or not impeachment pro-
-d.ngs against the judge should be
'r4.ommended to the House.
IN this answer Judge Speer defends
record on the bench. specifically
auies the numerous charges made
'against him by witnesses who ap-
pe4red before the committee during
5 recent two weeks sittings in Ma
ron and Savannah. and submits in
9rsements from lawyers, jurors, liti-
gants and others. Furthermore. he
axes counter charges against Dis
w't Attorney Alexander Akermah
and others, Who were most vindictiVe
q their testimony against him. OF
MIR Akerman, the answer says:
Attack on Akerman.
AS TO the alleged use of messen-
gers cries and bailiffs as servants OF
he Judge, here also the witnesses re-
led on to show the alleged mtscon-
5uct are Alexander Akerman and
John NJ. Barnes. Both Of these wit
resses testify that the messengers
and certain criers and bailiffs per
Formed no services for the United
states. but acted as personal servants
Tor the Judge.
If this charge is true. both of these
men are guilty of malfeasance in Of
Tee and of presenting or certifying
'a1se accounts to the Government.
The pay rolls of these officers are
made out by the Marshal and theV
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
WOULD STOP LIQUOR MAKING

LOUISVILLE. KY, Feb. 23.-MOn-
ster petitions are being prepared by
the w G. r. L. of Kentucky asking
the Kentucky Legislature, now in
session to submit to the voters an
amendment prohibiting the manufac-
ture Of intoxicating liquors in Ken
lucky.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
VAUD

Home of Mutual Movies.
Tuesday
The Golden Cross" a two part
nannhsuser special of heart throos
and ambitions.
"Twixt Love and Fire" a Key
stone comedy drama that viii in
terest
Jack Lsmey and Joe Combs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
WEST END


Tuesday
From Ralsplltter 70 President
two part Gold Seal drama OF
ere5t educational interest.
Nike and Jake IS Heroes.
l1ker comedy with a laugh IN every
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
GOVERNMENT BY
COMMISSION
INDORSED
Patterson, Head Of National Cash
Register Concern, Tells How
Rule Would Aid Atlanta.

Atlanta never could have a Council
deadlock on finance or anything else
if the commission plan of city gov
eminent were used according to John
II. Patterson. president Of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, Ohio
Mr. Patterson is the man who or
ganized the relief WORK in Dayton
during the recent flood. He is in At
lanta to attend a convention of South
ern agents of his company at the
Piedmont Hotel.
Every city official, under commits
sion government said Mr.. Patter-
Fson. rs personally responsible to the
voters, either directly or indirectly.
for his every official act
Rule on Business Basis.
Commission government in city
is nothing but the clean-Cut business
administration of the affairs of d
large corporation.
Five commissioners are elected by
the people one of the commission
ers serves as Mayor. These commits
managers. one for the department of
safety, one for the department Of
finance, one for the department of
general service. one for the depart
ment of public welfare and one for
the DEPARTMENT OF miscellaneous serv-
ice. These department. heads choose
their assistants and laborers, who re-
tain their positions under civil serv-
ice rules so lors as they do their
work honestly and we'll
Each Individual employee in each
department is answerabe for his
conduct to the department manager.
Each department manager is answer
able to the FIVE commissioners.
Voters NAV Remove Unfit
ANY or all Of the commissioners
may be taken from office by vote of
the electors at any time.
DO you see how this fixes individ-
uaI RESPONSE bility ?"
The commission form of city gov
ernment is employed in Dayton. Mr.
Patterson SavsN il is working out to
the satisfaction of the voters that il
has greatly i'm proved the city by pro-
vidine non partisan ballot. and that
a : a result of the individual RESPONSE
,bility the department heads see that
the streets are clean. that the city
gets its moneys worth of improve
ments and that things are far bet
ter in the city all around than under
the old form of government.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

Others who spoke al the meeting
Sunday were the Rev r. NJ. DuBose,
of the First Methodist Church, presi-
dent of the Georgia Anti-S Saloon
League, and DR.. George w. Young,
State superintendent Of the league.
DR.. Young declared that within ten
years nation wide prohibition would
prevail In the UnitedStates.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Couple Arrested as
US. Spies in London

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON. Feb. 23.-An American
man and woman, giving the names Of
Frederick Gould and Maud G6ui1,
were arrested to-day charged with
espionage on British military WORKS.
They were remanded.