davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
SE1RINERS TO DOUBLE CLEARINGS WHILE HERE

year for the erection of one hotel aft
err the other, and for the assembling
Of facilities for housing the crowd.
Realizes Dream.
All the time. in hope that the hotels
would be built. Mr.. Adair was pledg-
Ing prominent men Of the Shrlners
to support Atlanta's bid when Allan
IA got ready to make H. Last year
saw the erection OF four hotels.
The time had come. Atlanta raised
100000 to prove 1t wanted the Shrin-
ers; Mr. Adair went about the Dallas
council collecting his pledges. And
so they are coming to Atlanta in May
80 900 or more of them, their wives
children and all.
Yaarab Temple. the host OF TIE
nations Shriners, is "a years old. 1t
was organized December 1889, the
Atty first temple OF the shrine. now
there are l31 temples, with an az
gregate membership OF 2S5, 900
Yaarab Temple started with 10 mem
bers; now II has 1850 II has two
sister temples In Georgia-Alee at Sa-
vannah and Al Shilah at Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

in all One day the contractor who
Is to do the lighting Job was counting
the White Way lamp posts that lie
through the business district. He
found 1871 in all, and there was a
problem solved Each post will be
adorned with the name, emblazoned
In lights, OF a temple.
The Shriners bethought themselves
OF the great parade, and lamented
that Peachtree was not wider at the
bottle neck" The authorities are
widening Il for them The Shriners
were worried about their lighting
scheme and its possible conflicts with
the city's laws. Council placed It's
electrical department, its laws and
the city electrician In the hands Uf
the Shriners for the period.
Lights to Cost $4,000.
Five Points will he spanned BY a
great dome OF lncandescent lights,
The lighting scheme probably will
cost $4,000. The Shriners Thought
there might be hitch in their secur-
ing the Auditorium for the period Of
the conclave. and Forrest Adair went
to see the custodian about II. He
found that the use OF the building
for an entire week already had been
assigned the Shriners, who will hold a
great ball or reception there each
night.
And with Il ALL Yaarab Temple.
with its 1900 members, has affairs
pretty well in hand to entertain the
visitors in a royal manner. The Wis
Il Of the Imperial Shrine to Atlanta
will he the ambition OF ten years Of
dreaming and planning on the part Of
Forrest Adair and a few others, who
have watched and waited year after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Chance Meeting to
Revive S50O,00O Suit

MEXICO. MO-. farch g. Through
the publication OF story OF the ac-
cidental meeting, after 40 years, OF
two citizens who were acquaintance
IN Nebraska City. New, III the early
days, claim against the Government
for 100000 will be presented Tor set
tlement
The claim, presented to Congress
by Ben Holiday in the early 70's. was
for damage done TO his property by
Indian raids.
The discovery here OF two witt
nesscs. Judge J A, Guthrie, president
of the Mexico Southern Bank. and w.
A. Cochran, retired, who knew H0ti-
day and were familiar with the stage
route. has revived the claim. The
Government at one time offered to
settle for 100000. but this was re-
fused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Continued From Page I.


IN reserve being necessary to pull
the passengers.
Bank elearlngs will be in
creased for the week from 81 ,0OO,
600 10 $4,000, 600. what with the
money spent by the Shriners and
by restaurateurs. produce men
and others who will make an adj
ditional expenditure toward the
entertainment 1t is likely that
more bank employees will be nee
essary for the period
Atlanta is the only city OF an i'm
perial eonelave of Shriners that 4,
without an unoccupied space In tn,
heart OF the city In which may b,
grandstand large
enough to hold the imperial officers
and their wives in their review OF the
great parade, Where to place the re-
viewing stand and how to build It tc
adapt It to the limited space in hand
is one OF the great problems Of the
local Shriners.
City Co. operates.
one or two OF the problems" be-
came no problems at all because Of
lucky condolences and because Of the
cordial cooperation given the Shrin-
ers by the city and county govern-
ment For instance, the local temple
wanted to do honor to each OF the
shrines in the order There are lSi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

At an early age, Eugene Pullen was
an express driver He handled railroad
baggage. One day after delivering
heavy trunk on an upper floor he felt
pain in the right groin. The suffering
Increased and it was not long before the
young man noticed the swelling.
The doctor told young Pullen that he
was ruptured and that he must either
wear a truss throughout life or submit
ito drastic operation. All surgeons
know that hernia operations, with an
aesthetics, ETC., are dangerous; they
may end fatally Moreover, it is a well
established fact that many rupture OPP
erations are not successful; the bowel
soon breaks through the sewed-up open
ing and protrudes worse than ever,
Afraid Of Operation.
Like most others. Mr.. Pullen declined
to take the risks of an operation; the
expense and loss of time had to be con-
sidered. too. Hoping he might get lit
tie better encouragement, he went to
another physician who. to his sorrow,
gave him even less hope 1t was pointed
out to the young man that unless the
rupture were perfectly held all the time
or the surgeons knife successfully used,
he might expect an increase, or doubling
in the rupture with further conplica-
tions, or the dreaded strangulated hernia
which kills so many ruptured people
Victim of Trusses.
The victim bought a truss, a hard.
spring-Hke AFFAIR, the best he could get.
1t tortured him. He tried another-still
no relief He was compelled TO give
up his express business. The hard tasks
Of ordinary men were forbidden him.
He became an insurance agent, in which
position he did not need to do bodily
work
For six years Mr. Pullen dragged
around. using various trusses, hard,
elastic, etc, with never any content
ment. One day his mother told him
something she had just found out. It
was a simple and easy thing for him to
do. He lost no time.
Discarded His Truss.
Relief came at once; he almost forgot
that he had any rupture; Afterward
came q cure-a complete healing-and.
although years have passed and Mr..
Pullen is an energetic carpenter, work
ing on buildings climbing over roofs,
lifting lumber and such like. he is alb
soutely free from the old hernia. He
knows he is completely, lastingly cured
There was no operation, no lost time,
no trouble--comfort and contentment
from the very outset. He Is a strong,
cheerful minded man
Valuable information Free.
The valuable information which Mrs
Pullen read in a newspaper many years
ago and gave to her son. together with
further important facts, will be sent
free to any reader Of this who writes to
Eugene NJ Pullen, 2s6 Marcellus avenue
Manasquan, N. j.. enclosing a stamp
for reply. Mention the kind OF rupture
you have, whether on right or left side
and what you have already done In your
effort to cure II. A legion OF cases Of
all kinds OF rupture in men and women,
including inguinal (groin). femoral
navel. scrotal etc. have been reported
completely healed. Age seems TO make
no difference.-ADYER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
He BIames City for
Sl,OOO,OOO Fire Loss

SAVANNAH, March 2s.-Fire Chief
John Monroe has launched cam
paign in Savannah to make the city
supply his department with fire tug,
the only effective way Of fighting
such blazes as destroyed the new
portion of the Atlantic Coast Line
terminals.
1T is impossible to fight a water
front fire with automobiles he said
you can't get to It. The fact that
the city has not a fire tug has been
responsible for a million dollar loss
In two years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST

der is still matter of course"
The company that will make the
trip to the coast will be a very in
considerable part, SC far as numbers
go, of the great gathering in Atlanta
Four representatives from every tenn
pie are accredited to the imperial
council, and there are more than 100
temples in North America. They
form the official body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Campaign Expense
Is Candidates Cure

NEWCASTLE IND, March 2s.-
Filing an itemized account Of his ex-
penses In the campaign for the Re
publican nomination for Judge OF
Henry County, former Prosecuting
Attorney II II, Evans says:
Il spent $3.50, got a lot OF expe-
rience. found 10i political hypocrites,
lost $500 attorneys fees and twenty
pounds In weight
Il have no political fever at the
present time, and still am Republl-
can"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Savannah was made yesterday by
Forrest Adair illustrious potentate OF
Yaraab Temple and the man at the
head Of all details of the great gath
ering here in May,
1--WE want those folks to see some
thing of Georgia as well as of At
lanta," said he mo better point
could be our objective than Savan-
nah. where hospitality of the old or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
State to Investigate
Stock of Wheats'

COLUMBUS. OHIO. March 2s-smok-
ing hot buckwheat cakes with maple
syrup on cold winter mornings must be
safeguarded, the State Dairy and Food
Department thinks, and Commissioner s.
r. Strobe has announced a campaign Of
prosecution Of dealers in adulterated
buekwheat flour viii be started soon
simultaneously. the Dairy and Food
Department will renew It's crusade
syrup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

Imperial OFFICERS.
Eight special trains have been
chartered for this trip from the
Southern and Central of Georgia rail
roads. The trip will follow immedi-
ately after the close of the imperial
councils sessions, which will be on
Wednesday and Thursday, May 10
and IA.
Announcement of the side trip to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
HEIRs To egr coAL eoNus.

WILKESBARRE, PA. March Is
BY an opinion handed down. John II.
a. Fuller directs that the Lehish and
Wilkesbarre Coal Company shall pay
70 the heirs OF the Hodgton estate
&i64,Si9 and interest for the small
sizes Of coal for which no settlement
has been made by the coal company
on contracts dating back to 1878.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Boy Gets $1,000 for
Injuries From City

PENSACOLA. March 2S.-It cost
Pensacola $1,000 for not fixing a dan
gerous spot in the brick pavement on
East Gadsden street Adrian Thomp-
son, Is, who was injured when his
bicycle suddenly went into a hole in
the street. got verdict Of $1,000
damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
London Bride Gets
Rich Estate in U. s.

MORRISTOWN. PA. March 2S.-The
recent International marriage OF Francis
r. Bond. Philadelphia hnancier. and
Miss Florence Eels. ~ London, was ac-
NAL agreement according TO deed
which has been placed on record here
II gives Willow Brook farm. 25T acres
TO her for life, and the property In Low
er Gwynedd township, near the village
OF Springhouse, worth more than $780,
600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Joy Ride Through Ga. u
To Be Conclave Feature.

A 10y ride" through Georgia is
slated on the program as just one OF
the bewildering multitude Of features
for Shrine week In May The whole
imperial council Of Shrinedom. offi-
GERS. representatives and all. with
their wives, will be taken on a side
trip 10 Savannah and given a few
more glimpses OF Georgia while they
are In the State. Savannah is the
home Of Ernest A. Cuts. one OF the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Without An
Operation
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture
How a New Jersey Man
Got Rid of aSevere, OBJ
stinate, Right InguinaI
Hernia Without the
Slightest Trouble.
Wonderful Healing Of Rupture

Below is picture of Eugene M. Pull
len, wenknown carpenter Of Manas-
guam, New Jersey. If you could see him
at his work, particularly when he ham
dies heavy timber, jumps and climbs
around like youth, you would scarce
" imagine that he had formerly been
afflicted with rupture.
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
"Th' a
 tn king an a jabs him with a baynit"

two counthries is whin he goes around to call on tn king an senthry jabs him with baynit In few years firm now govermints will be thrans- actin all business over long distance tillyphone, an tn ambassadure will be insthructed not to talk with tn switchboard op'rator.
 " Tn prisidint looks over a list iv tn acquaint
 ances he's made durin tn campaign, an says he
 So-an'so is much run down be tn pursoot v llthrachoor. l wondher If he's saved anything an can affoord vacation. Let's make him am- bassadure to tn coort iv Saint James, So his name goes into tn shit, an tn sinitors read his books to see that he has said nawthin' that wud hurt tn feelin's iv tn south an he gets tn ob He calls around at tn White House fr insthruc- tions. There aint amy. I'd like to be advised how to act over amy great questions iv state that may arise, says he, with wan hand in tn chest iv his coat. Don't ye bother ye'er head about matthers that don't consarn ye,' says tn prisidint. Run along an injye ye'ersilf See Shakspeares tomb, dhrop in at Westnlinisther abbey, have good time he says, slappin' tn ambassadure on tn back an gently shovin' him toords tn dure. Be light hearted an gay. Amuse tn British popylace. Let ye'er motto be, Always lave thim laughin' whin ye go away" If ye can sing or whistle, so much tn betther,' he says. Reminder that ye follow in tn fut-
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
American awadm
 entitled DownW Wnreth Was

abbey an weeps over tn tomb iv George tn Third. They don't seem to care He proposes to dig up tn remains iv George Wash'nton an bury thim in tn abbey. They tell him there ant room. He informs thim that England IS tn fount iv tn pure an ondefled English that IS used be us, an all they say is: o, what bally rot! It's hard thing f'r an American ambassa- dure to have to stand up before an aujence that he is thryin' to please an have thim ordherln' cabs an sendin' fr their hats He grajally slips down on tn program ontil tn walters begin putin tn chairs on tn table whin he starts to talk. It must be disturbin' to statesman to pick up tn pa-aper an read an account iv tn annyooal bankit iv tn Honrable an Ancient Comp'ny iv Fried Fish Cooks, where he'd spint hours an hours showin' thim that if it hadn't been f'r Chaucer we'd still be talkin to each other in tn sign language-it must be thryin to him to pick up tn mornln pa-aper an read: Tn festivities was over at wan o'clock, at which hour tn comp'ny jined in singin' Gawd Save tlr' King :" an tn toastmasther give the signal f'r tn endin' iv happy evenin' be callin' upon tn American ambassadure to respond to tn toast, What Indyanny owes to Beaumont an Fletcher"
 So he's dhriven to greater an greater lengths to get hand, an befure he's through he's offerin' to cancel tn Declaration iv Indypindence
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29
l.I VIE been thinkin' about this problem iv

(lF VIE been thinkin' about this problem "
 tn unemployed" said Mr. Dooley.
 "Theres wurruk f'r ivrybody that wants wurruk an nanny that don't" said MT. Hennessy.
 :" I'm not thinkin' about tn same thing that ye ar-re," said Mr. Dooley. am wondhrin ii we can't find some way f'r our ambassadures to Eng land to ntertain tn English people without speakin' in public It's a tur-rble sthrain on thn, it's tur-rble sthrain on us, an it's good deal iv sthrain on tn English people. Not that care much what happens to our hereditary ini- mics or cousins but it makes me onaisy to wake up in tn mornin an larn that tn American ambassadure in ordher to amusc tn annyooa meetin iv tn Hon'rable Guild lv Deck Hands has offered to turn over Michigan to tn Canajen govermint because iv tn gratichood he feels to- ward Willun Shakespeare.
 " In tn old days Hinnissy, we made man an ambassadure to England because he'd been sue cessful as horse thrader. In thim times we were young an strugglin' nation that needed frinds, an we didn't dare to take amy chances. Whln tn ol fathers iv tn counthry were lookln IT a sootable riprisintatve they didn't pick out man because he'd just sint pome on spring to tn Atlantic Monthly. Mo- sir; they looked fr some wan with knowledge iv burglary an good poker face. Silas Wiggins has been applnted ambassadure exthraordinry an ministher plenl- .potinchry to tn coort iv Saint James. Tn prisi- dint was first atthracted to Misther Wiggins' qualifications f'r this high office be seein' him bet q busted flush In thim days diplomacy was like poker. Sas sat in tn game with ol' Palmerston an Disrae an Gladstun, held his cards close up to his chest, dealt firm tn bottom if need be- showed no enthusyasm excipt when he dhrew tn six iv clubs to four diamonds, an wud no more have thought iv bein' ginrous over threaty thin iv settin' with his back to a lookin' glass while he was playin.' Ye nver heerd Silas down to see that there wasn't club mixed up with tn spade flush An don't ye make amy mistake about thim ol la-ads not ben able to hold their own in tn game No, sir; if Sias won an got tn Alaska boundary pushed over couple iv miles our way, he had good raison to be proud iv himsilf. They settled up at tn close iv tn avenin's intertainmint an made an engagemlnt f'r another rassle on tn followin' night. An Metternich or Talleyrand took Silas be tn arm an they wint home singin' close harmony an were tn best iv frinds till they met again.
 But diplomacy is diff'rent nowadays, dye mind It's more like internaytional chess an is played be cable. In ordher to keep up with what is goin' on tn ambassadure has to get out arly an buy th' mornin' papers Tn first thing he SHOWS about war that's broke out between tn
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

steps iv Haver1y's minsthrels an be as comic as ye can,' he says.
 So th' ambassadure departs on his high mis- sion. Whin he arrives in London he disposes iv the usual routine iv complainin' because tn rints higher thin in Peeory, an he is not compelled be law to wear tn kind iv pants an coat that wud sootably uphold tn dignity iv this great republic in tn coorts iv Europe. An whin these jooties are accomplished he has got to go out an intertain. Mind ye, there's no harder task in tn wurruld thin to make hearty Briton laugh without ye break a leg or set down on ye'er hat. Tn older civilization is tn harder 1t IS to ind new joke f'r it. An American ambassadure springs an anecdote that wud rock tn walls " Ioway with laughter, an tn nex' mornin' tn iditor iv tn London Times reports that he's been down to tn British museem an discovered that tn story was first atthrbuted to ILthelred tn Unready.
 "Th' ambassadure finds that beyond tn first guffaw whin he appears in Piccadilly, at noon in his mornin' clothes he ain't able to stir ripple iv laughter Thin he stops jokin' ar' thries to touch this hard people with sintimirrt. will appeal to their hearts, he says. He goes out to birthplace an places wreath on it firm tn Lithry an Baseball club v lOskyloosa. They not moved. He visits Westminsther
Arizona republican., 1914-03-29

an pull down Br,lkcr Hill monynint. l don't blame tn ambassadurc to tn coort " Saint James f'r what he said about tn Monroe doc thrine He was dhriven to it be that stolid Eng fish auence He had told thim forty stories firm Hosetter an they had not laughed He had told thim that tn same blood coorsed through their veins an ours, an they on'y looked annoyed. He had described how bad he felt ivry time he wnt by Westminsther abbey, an they refused to weep with him. At five o'clock in tn mornin', in a fit iv despration he took up tn Monroe doc thrine an jumped on it. It don't mean amy thing he said It's joke niver heerd iv till I come over here Ii ye want South America, take it. It ain't mine to give, but ye can have it anyhow Take annything we've got. On'y smile For hiven's sake, smile He looked around him. He was alone. Alone in London, alone in throbbin' London's centhral core. An he wint home, an that mornin' he had tilly- gram firm tn prisidint askin' him what he meant, an he answered: Meant nawthin'. Was on'y thryin' to amuse thim
 An there ye ar-re. I know iv no worse fate thin to be appointed profssyonal intertainer to a nation that makes a prohssyon iv refusln' to be intertained. If we're goin' to sind ambassa- .dures oyer to delight tn people iv Europe we ought to make thim get new acts. It's clear to me mind that tn novelty is worn off American orathry an that Englshmen no longer can be got to go out to dinner to witness these here feats iv endurance We ought to thrain thim along new lines. Why shud they make speeches, r. u,,,d he much conter to read in tn pa-aper: At this pint tn American ambassa- dure done a jugglin' act with saucer an loaf v bread, or Tn American ambassadure inter taned tn compny with card thrick,' or Tn American ambassadure affoorded much delight with banjo solo, or Tn American ambassa- dure convulsed tn aujence be appearin' in black face an singin' quaint southern melody entitled, " Down Where tn Waskaloosa Flows"' It wud be much more plazin' to tn aujence, an whin his term iv office had expired tn ambassadure cud come home ill safety without putin on dis guise"
 "Well, sir" said Mir. Hennessy something ought to be done to keep thim firm talkn. Ivry time they open their mouth they put their foot into it."
 "I wish they did" said Mr. Dooley. "I don't know anything that wud be more conducive, as Hogan says, to good feelin between us an tn gr-reat nation that was mother to us ontil we cud stand it no longer thin that same use iv number twelve brogan."
 "What is the Monroe docthrine?" asked Mr. Hennessy.
 Large volumes has been wrote about it" said Mir. Dooley "an' nanny learned statesmen has thried to explain 1t. But all l can make iv it is that it names: Ye keep out iv our back yard :"
 uoDyright: ,al4 By Finley "
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

nebmer fpie0ergegeben It. Ser eritt
BOno enlbGIt ousidlleBliA Die @riaie
nno 3aaebud)er Stotts. OR 5reite Die
UiIet ldaltIlben Nrbeiten ber lbriQen
3beiInrbmer Der Expedition. nameuts
lid aber Or. IS. VI g8iilon's. 1m
8eifntllhen enlbllt 6as Tagebub
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Scott's ieine 8erihte, Die bereit9 be-
taunt geWorosn linO. 3mmerhin iins
oen iih nob eirSelne inieteiidnte @rs
~8dn5unJen uno Aahtrd9e, ole auf Die
traglite aGlaityopbe toSt,ere5 Qid)t
mtrien uno mftne 0eisr mtereilirsn
o%lirIIen.
Inter 6en ihpieti8iten Neojngun9eu.
nDm U.iNaro umtoot uuo ron ZEN
iharitn @ietruiten ME nit Wtsliern
qeihnttteu. ordngen 5tott uno iene
tapieten 6s9Iejter u~rauibaltiam pors
tUarts BEN NOle IN. Ile f6tpnGt
&%erfaIlung tit rerbdItntbm66 q gut.
Or. @llion ieIogt Spnr on Gdnees
blln0btjt. mo @udn8 bat it'd bel Der
Ggpnatur zines 5Glittena cine 28un0e
on Der 0ano beIsebruht, Die nidt sua
beiIen nil. N,er Der Y5lQe lit unQes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

Gif ocm %untipnalen 4rcROcreiu
3eiiegeicIiidnft III Vidsbnrg. NatdI
Der ,,GartasD" SnrdJ oas Miiniiipp
SGuitdts : IN peftcr 10 Cntcl ga
iud)er ieitcnS SeS Sbcf' Suacntcnrs {
ben Sftbmns nab Der Staot Vauami
auna oeS tpeitberGbmien Sanai5anc'
ben sroRea 9eSeHepS nno Die SranS
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-13

broHen uno Der Mulb Oor5dslid. Nm
:, Sauuar idteibt ScOtt in iein IaQes
bud sd boiis es mjtO feline ipeitss
rem Shulert8teiten mebr MAIDEN. I'M
'arc 8orrdfbe rsthen oblig aus. @els
DIES Sud fir ms. oa6 MIR urs 10
reldIih Otrieb3u baben. @ir Iino in
Der Iblt zine du89eStidret nusges
%rillteit @rpeoition." Nm iotgcn0eu
3oQe miro Der 8eforo 5bsfiaton'5 ges
hruft. Nur nod IS Meilen pom
8ote! Qurhihnittlih peroen sp6li
5tua0eu marihirt, mas bel Dem itpes
zen @ieuldt oes 5hlitten5. pen iie
nod lib Sieben. cine ilberous tihliQe
&eiltung III. Dor Der man allen ReIpatt
BADEN muB,
Der munterite pon alien lit ser feline
8otpets. Gr u~er!lert oen Dumor nidt