davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BRANDS POISON
CHARGE PLOT
To ROB HIM

MACON, April 9.John W Var
brough, q dray line proprietor arrest
ed on the charge Of assault with in
tent to murder in that he gave a poi
soned banana to Miss Irene Herndon,
ls year old daughter of G, w Hern :
don declares that his arrest Is Che
result of 4. plot.
They are trying to keep me from
collecting $1,000 on my house when
burned down recently" he says
State Fire Inspector w. K Joyner
Is here investigating the accusation
that Yarbrough set fire 10 his house,
previously secreting household goods
which he claims were burned Miss
Herndon's parents declare that their
daughter discovered the alleged fraud,
and to prevent her from testifying
against him Yarbrough, who board
ed at the Herndon home after his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

and a plan was suggested by Colonel
Rellinger, who professed himself eager
to see that Atlanta. merchants were
given the opportunity to compete in
the contracts for supplies given by
the fort
The members of the committee were
e,ated over the suggestion. OF course,
with no troops at the fort, there is
little trading at present. But as soon
as the Seventeenth returns or another
regiment is assigned to take its place,
the usual large demands for supplies
will be resumed,
Colonel Belinger said 1t was his
opinion that the supplies could be pur-
chased from Atlanta merchants as
advantageously as through any other
station in any other part of the coun-
try He impressed the COMMITTEE
members with his evident good will
toward the Atlanta merchants, ana
the impression is that with the re-
turn of troops to Fort Mcpherson the
Atlanta dealers will have an equal op-
portunity of bidding on the contracts
for provisions.
Formal action on Colonel Bellin-
gers suggestion is to be taken at the
meeting of the entire committee to
be called soon by Chairman Fort.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Beauty Doctor
Tells Secret
Detroit Beauty Doctor Gives Sinpls
Recipe to Darken Gray Hair and
Promote Its Growth.

Miss Alice Whitney, a well-knowu
beauty doctor Of Detroit. Mich. res
Gently gave out the following state-
ment: Anyone can prepare a sims
pie mixture at home, at very littla
cost, that will darken gray hair. pro-
mote its growth and make it soft and
glossy. To half a pint of water add
OF. of bay rum a small box Of Barbo
Compound, and ! OF. Of glycerine,
These ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair twice a week until the
desired shade is obtained. This will
make a gray haired person look TWEEN
ty years younger. It is also fine to
promote the growth Of the hair, re-
lieve itching and scalp diseases, and
is excellent for dandruff and. falling
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

particularly in the direction Of the
county unit primary recently ordered
by the State Committee
Mr. Hardwick says. THE action
Of the State Committee in providing
q convention plan for the nomination
Of United States Senators from Geor-
gia S both astonishing and indefensi-
bic To adopt such a plan not only
Violates every precedent of the past,
but IS, in my own judgment, q back
ward and reactionary step Of the
most pronounced character More
than that II Is most unjust To the
people OF Georgia, and in the event Of
q real contest will, in all probability
imperii their right TO choose their
Senators at the ballot box, and trans
fer the real choice to a curiously con-
stltuted convention, where all sorts
Of log rolling. trading and combining
may hold high carnival"
Former Representative J. r. Hen
bricks. from Taliaferro County. is a
candidate for State Senator from his
district.
When in Atlanta before, Mr. Hen
bricks was mighty popular with the
boys" as he called them, and 1t is a
clnch that the boys" will give him a
cordial welcome back to the Legis-
lature, if he gets elected!
He is reputed to be a good mixer .
and he certainly was that when in
Atlanta a few years back!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
HIS CASE HOPELESS
MOST FRIENDS THOUGHT
Could Not Eat or Sleep. A Friend Advises Black
Draught, Which Does the Work,

However, | have now taken Black.
Draueht for three months, and can
truthfully say that ! am we'll.
haven't had sick headache any
more. and fell so thankful for what
BlackDraught has done for me"
This reliable, vegetable remedy
has been in successful use for three
quarters of a century. To purify the
blood, renew the appetite, regulate
liver, stomach and bowels, we urge
you TO try H.
Why suffer, when the same relief
hat Mr. Hughes found is within
easy reach of you? AT every drug
store. only costs one cent dose.
Try IT,
Begin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Bankers Of Group 8
To Meet Here Apr, II

Group 8, the largest Of the Ave
banking groups in the Georgia Bank
ers' Association, win meet in annual
convention Aprn "a at the Piedmont
Driving Club. About ESQ banks will
be represented.
The meeting will be featured by an
address on Phases Of the Federal
Reserve Act" by A. H. Titus, Of the
National City Bank New York j.
w Vaughan, OF Gainesville, Will
speak on Rural Credits
The visitors will be entertained by
the Atlanta Clearing House Associa-
ton at a luncheon at the Piedmont
Driving Club Later they will attend
the Atlanta Nashville baseball game.
Carl H. Lewis. vice president Of the
Central Bank and Trust Company,
Atlanta, win be chairman OF the
group meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
MEAT SHIPMENT
LAW DEFENDED
BY KENNEDY
Atlanta Health Chief Calls 0rdi-
nance Safeguard, Not Discri-
mination Against Farmers,

DR. J p Kennedy, city health Of
hcer, had something to say Thursday
concerning complaints against Allan
ta's slaughter house ordinance by the
Georgia Chamber Of Commerce
He declared the ordinance. which
prohibits the shipment Of meat into
Atlanta unless inspected by the city
or government, was designed 10 pro-
tect the public health only, and was
not intended to discriminate against
stock ralsers
Before the slaughter house ordi-
nance and meat regulations were
adopted" said DR. Kennedy, "unscru-
pulous farmers shipped diseased meat
into Atlanta and sold It to unsus-
pecting persons. Our inspectors re-
ported numerous cases where farmers
butchered sickly hogs and cattle and
disposed of the meat here.
One fragrant Case Cited.
we have the record OF one case
where farmer sold the meat Of a
hog that had been afflicted with chol-
era
THE ordinance does not affect hon
est farmers 1t is the only method by
which the public can be safeguarded
against such practices IS | nave men,
toned"
The complaint OF discrimination
was originally made by farmers in
districts near Atlanta. 1t was taken
up by r r. Moody, Of Cuthbert, Ga,
president of the Randolph County
Chamber Of Commerce, who urged the
State Chamber to make an investiga-
ton. President Haden took the mat
ter before DR. Kennedy.
Inspection Rule Rigid.
The ordinance governing the sale OF
meat in this city is similar TO the
regulations Of the United States pub
tic health and marine service, in that
1t requires the stamp Of approval re-
uuired by the Government The law
requires the board of health of any
city TO cause all meat to be inspected
before il is placed on sale.
Meat slaughtered outside of Geor-
Eia can not be shipped in unless IN
sealed cars The ordinance further
requires that the seal must be broken
10 the presence of an inspector
This ordinance does not prevent
producers in this or other counties OF
Georgia from shipping their live stock
or meat therefrom, within the city,
but requires that 1t shall not be sold
here until inspected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
PLAN FOR LOCAL
MEN To REGAIN
FORT TRADE

The wholesale trade committee OF
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce
will meet soon to discuss plan sug-
gested by Colonel John B. Bellinger
of the QuarterInaster's Department
U. s. A., by which the Atlanta mer-
chants can regain the trade of Fort
Mcpherson, which has been detected
by a general purchasing plan for all
supplies to be handled through one
big departmental Office at Governors
Island New York
Colonel Bellinger and Major L. F.
Garrard, post quartermaster, met
Wednesday with Walter G. Cooper,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce; Lynn Fort. chairman of the
trade committee, and other members,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Masonic Ceremony
To Be Held Tonight

Knights of the White Eagle Chap
ter Of the Masonic order will confer
an obligatory ceremony Thursday
night upon all knights Of the Rose
Croix at the Masonic Temple.
The mystic banquet and the cere-
mony Of extinguishng the lights, as
g. is known, will be held at o'clock.
The first ceremony Of "relighting the
lights" will be held Easter Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Alleged Thief Lodged
Here for Safekeeping

viii Phillips a negro, who is said
to have committed numerous burglar
les recently and stolen $1,000 worth
Of goods and money in Cumming, Ga,
has been brought to Atlanta for safe
keeping by Sheriff NJ G. Lummers, of
Forsyth County.
Phillips would first enter the home
Of a storekeeper and steal the keys of
the stor, it is said, then go to the
store and break in and rob the cash
register
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Wilson
to Honor Royalty

WASHINGTON, April President
Wilson will send a personal repre-
sentative to meet Queen Eleanor of
Bulgaria and King Ferdinand, II he
accompanies her on visit to Amer
lea next month, although the royal
pair viii travel incognito.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

home burned. sought to XII her.
Yarbrough declares that the girl
took the b mana out Of his pocket IN
solicited Chemists say there was
enough bichlorde Of mercury in It
10 kill six persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
NEW UNIVERSITY HEAD.

CHATTANOOGA, April q The
Crawfordville, Ind has accepted the
presidency of the University of Chat
tanooga, succeeding DR.. ]. II. Race.
He will assume his duties June 1, i'm
mediately after commencement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, eff
fective April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. 80, SO, / and 2,
This provides dining car SER
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

ARE YOU storing something which you
viii probably never need? That's . lit
tie task for q FOR Sale 90.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
At tho Crown.

THE Adventures of jacques" is a
two part subject that features the
Crown Offering. AS the title indicates,
the play teens with intense situations
with end in the heroic saving of Il
kings life.
jacques L. Grande is a young noble of
Gascony; his family are very poor and
he is sent forth by his father To seek
his fortune. He meets with an adven-
ture I'm an inn where he cOmpels two
mobiles who attack him to apologize To
his horse. He rescues Constance, Il
been confined in "A tower by order of
the Queen. There is a thrilling escape
from the window of the tower by a
rope and they are pursued by the No
bles OF the Court.
They are attacked and overpowercd
by robbers. After being taken prison
ers they make their escape. jacques
places Constance i'm the keeping of the
Mother Superior of a convent and
starts to the palace. lie overhears a
plot to kill the king, and although he
has no reason to love him. his oath To
his father to "be ready always To lay
down your life for the king" compelS
him To aid the king. He changes cos
tunes with the king and i'm desperai Q
fight saves him
The scenes are laid in Southern
France in the year 1850.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

precarlous position and severely claw
ed before his partner was able n
araw MIN mp. In DEFENDING himself he
lost his machine, necessitating the re-
taking Of the picture under more au-
spicious conditions.
The smaller quadrupeds. those semi
concentrated animals which we meet
In our everyday life, such as the rab
bit and squirrel are not simple
quarry - any means. Mr.. Garrison I'm
ms experience has found the best way
To get these animals is with a papier
machc COW or other large animal
which like the horse of Troy. will con-
zeal men. This together with the
mechanism for initiating the cameras
noise. will usually serve to deceive
even the willy fox. The COW is life size
and has a number of small holes i'm the
sides which serve to allow the camera
to center on the subject, and also are
used for peep holes.
because of their lack of fear reptiles
become very easy subjects, and if n II
molested will pose for any length OF
time. If they are touched. or thrown
into intimate contact with man they
will either fight or ny, according to the
species.
Professor Newman recently had an
experience which on the screen is very
humorous, but which for him nearly
became tragedy. one day with n
helper he was tracking baby bear
with camera and had followed him
TO a tree when the bear commenced 10
climb.
Fine" thought the professor, here's
where | get fine picture"
Focusing the camera he commenced
To grind out film by the yard before
he saw what the hear was really up to.
Later when he heard buZzing he be-
gan To think that discretion might be
the better part of valor and before ne
had entirely finished he was sure a
pond would he the safest haven. The
bear was after honey. and with the in
stinct of the animal followed Newman
to the water. He was fortunate. how
ever, 10 have To deal with baby bear
and was .Hnharmed except for some bee
StngS
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
TAKE SODA FOR
ACID STOMACH,
SOURNESS, GAS

\ 10 grain Sodagen tablet. taken
'"llime' followed by a glass of water
VIII instantly neutraliZe acidity; alb
'''o gases, and sweeten the stomach,
mus relieving Indigestion without fail,
"uiseStion does not result from lack
VI digestive juices as most folks be-
"e'e bur from an excess of hydro
"'"'lue acid in the stomach which re-
'"us digestion and starts food fermen-
'"''on. Then our meals sour like gar
''se IN can, forming acrid fluids and
7"S's which initiate the stomach like
10Y balloon producing heavy, lumpy
'e"lg IN the chest. we eructate soui
o"' helch up gas or have flatulence
"''r'hurn or nausea.
ANY pharmacist can supply a pack
~ OF these 10 grain Sodagen tablets
u thousands of stomach sufferers
ne able to eat without dread aftel
u''hg the digestive organs of excess
'his way says "A noted authority
o further states that this Antacid .
,"e'y harmless, being composed oi
Magnesia and Calcium Carbon
- = Advertisements.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
BIG VILLAGE IS
rs YEARS OLD
Anniversary Should Be CeIebrat-
cd Says Businessman

Attention was called today by a well
known Laurium business man 10 the
fact that this year Is the twenty fifth
anniversary of the organization of the
village. Some special preparation
should be made. he asserted, for a cele-
bration in nonor Of this quarter cen-
tennial. Plans for marking the ami
versary should he made AT once and
some special week. midsummer prefer
red should be designated as anniver-
sary week, when a home coming
might be conducted and program
carried out which would tend to show
the outside world the progress which
has been made in a quarter of a CEN
fury.
Ii is probable that the anniversary
will he called to the attention of the
council AT it's next meeting and the
suggestion made that that body take
the initiative i'm planning for the OBJ
servance Of the quarter centennial.
The Houghton county board of SUI
the organization of what was then
known as Calumet Village mere
hamlet with II population of three hum
dred and area of less than one square
mile. May IA in that year was desg-
mated as the first election day, Will
lam NJ Harris, T. D. Burgess and Eu-
gene G. Weldon acting as the election
inspectors upon authorization from
the county supervisors. William NJ.
Harris was elected the first president,
serving until March Il. 1891 when his
successor Ebert -. Burgess assumed
the office.
The late Math Sailer. John Mills, u.
Nenturino, Louis Gingrass and Will
lam NJ Harris were among the most
active of those who directed their ef-
forts towards the incorporation of the
village. The first election was held y
the house of Jules Lamielle
During the administration Of George
Wilson. who died a few years ago. the
village was re-incorporated. the name
being changed 10 T.amrium. This
change of organization went into effect
on Jan. 10. 1895.
Numerous new additions were re-
ceiv"" into the village during the years
WIZ. followed. which were boom
years for l.aurium and the town grew
by leaps and bounds. both i'm area and
population. II is now recognized as
the largest Incorporated village in the
state with a population of close TO o.
600
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
JOHN T. ROWE RETURNS.
Helps to Instruct New County Weights
and Measures officials.

Deputy Pure Food Inspector John T.
Rowe has arrived home from "a trip
through other parts of the peninsula,
during which he assisted in instructing
the new weights and measures officials
to act in the counties Of Ontonagon,
Menominee Algeg and Chippewa. Prior
To- engaging i'm this capacity, Nh Rowe
made special trip To Lansing whore
himself and other deputies received
special instruction in this work.
Mr. Rowe ard other officials have
been warning the merchants and deal
ers generally throughout the upper
peninsula, against the use of impropa r
measures. In numerous instances dis
crepancies have been found but al
most invariably the dealer has been led
to error through ignorance, rather
than intentional wrongdoing. WEIGHTS
and measures purchased as standard
are frequently found To he short OF re.
qurements and in every instance the
merchant has agreed to replace them
at once.
At the 500 last week, Mr. Rowe
caused the unrest OF one party ON the
charge of selling process" butter as
creamery, the oifense coming within
the Jurisdiction Of the circuit court.
Action is still pending in the courts in
this case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17

Marvin learns that Bruce is financial
ly pressed He calls To offer his aid
Bruce is called away on a business
trip. Marvin takes advantage of his
absence. gains admission To Bruce's
house and renews his attentions 10 his
friends wife. Bruce returns unexpect'
eddy. He beholds his wife in Marvin's
arms. In "A rage of passion, he shoots
his wife by accident and surrenders q
the police.
At a Charity Ball, Mrs. Kent, friend
of Bruce, is introduced to Marvin. His
attentions turn into u love affair be-
tween them and she decides to divorce
her husband.
On the day Pruce's Pardon is signed
he escapes from prison. His destina
zion is Marvin's house. 10 avenge the
disgrace brought upon him. Opening
the door to admit Mrs. Kent. with
whom he had arranged a clandestin,
meeting, Marvin is surprised 10 SEE
Bruce. Mrs. Kent beGs that Marvin'S
life he spared.
Marvin is found dead the next dan
through his own destruction.
An Offering of exceptional merit
THE Last Days OF Pompcii," an eight
reel subject will be shown nj the Lyric
Monday and Tuesday of next week
This will be the inintial exhibition OF
;his film i'm the district.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
JUSTICE COURT CASES.
Two Sent to Houshson Jail by JUS. ce
David Armit.

Joseph Smith and Albert n ,rtmaun
we're arrested and arraigned before
Justice David Armit this molutus on
the charge of creating noise ana lis
turbanCe. Il was alleged the mtC were
fousd lighting near the corner OF Os-
ceola and Fourth streets Both men
were found guilty, the former being
sentenced 10 pay a fine of $40 ana
costs, with the alternative OF 30 DAYS
confinement in the Houghton Jail
which alternative he took. and the lat
ter paying a fine of 81 and costs.
Following the disposition Of this
case, Hartman swore out a warrant for
assault and battery, naming Victor
Nanaker as the defendant The latter
hc says. attacked him in the Distel
saloon and struck him on the back Of
the head with beer glass inficting
some nasty cuts Nanaker was found
guilty and sentenced to pay fine Of
$50 and costs Being unable To meet
this obligation, he was sent 10 the
tioughton jail for sixty days.
Jacob Miserlikol, charged with be-
4iitr VI blih anu hlN'4 'Al - 'IilfA'l u
plea Of guilty in Justice Armits court
this morning and paid a fine of So and
costs
John Noble. who has been a some
what frequent offender, was sentenced
to serve sixty days in the Houghton
Jail lay Justice Armit when found
guilty on noise and disturbance
| charge. 1t was not altogether to No
ble's dislike. it seems. Almost every
winter John meets with the same fate
in some manner or other. Noble kept
| the flowing bowl tipped pretty regu-
| larly during the past couple Of weeks,
and several times was brought 10 the
| village lookup To sober mp. The per-
! iurmance was repeated when he was
| released. 50 it was decided to take
| some steps to get Noble ON the straight
and narrow path again. When ne APP
| peared before Justice Armit he sur
| prised the justice somewhat when he
! pointed out an error the justice had
made in sending him To the Houghton
] jail some time previous. He informed
! the court he should have had sixty
days instead Of thirty. The Justice
therefore decided To give him no room
: for argument this time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
Broncho Billy Near Death.

G. NJ. Anderson, director of the Ess
anay Western Stock company and
creator of the well known role oi
"Broncho Billy" narrowly escaped
death during the taking of ''Broncho
Hilly's Bible" booked for release Feb
ruary 2sth. Tie climax of the picture
is thrilling andtp-hand struggle
between Anderson and Frederick
Church, playing the heavy" on the
very edge of prccipice. The scene
was rehearsed number of times
without IA mishap. but on the last re-
Tor breathing spell, Church was hor-
rifed to see Anderson stumble. fall
heavily and disappear over the edge
of the precipice.
Church pecred over into the chasm,
then gave a shout of Joy, for n large
protruding tree root, some four feet
down the side of the cliff, had saved
hnderson's life and lie was clinginS
desperately to it while his body hung
suspended in midair. A rope was hur-
ricdly procured by Church and the
camera operator and Anderson was
pulled over the edge of the cliff to
safety. suffering only from the nervous
shock and painful decorations on his
hands. Anderson pluckily sent the
camera operator back 10 his place ana
took the scene. but acknowledged after
il was over that II was the narrowest
escape Of his life.
:. s. :. =. :: >. =. :. ;. ). !. !. !. !: (. =
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-02-17
TO SING AT CATHEDRAL.
Sacred Heart Choir TO Render Won
Bree's Mass II Marquette.


The members of he choir of the
Sacred Heart church of Lamium will
leave Saturday on the 1920 o'clock
South shore train for Marquette,
where they have accented an invita-
ton to sing Won Breas high mass at
st. Peters Cathedral The invitation
was extended by Prof. August Espel
formerly organist and choir master Ok
the Sacred Heart church, who is now
IN a similar capacity with st. Peters
Cathedral. 1t was Prof. Espel WhA
organized the Sacred Heart choir and
assisted i'm training shat body. Since
his departure from this city. the choir
has Continued it's WORK and continues
to be one of the best trained Choirs in
the state.
The knights Of Columbus Of the
upper peninsula had planned to hold a
ceremonial session at Marquette sun
day ANA it was in this connection the
invitation originally was extended, but
now that the plans for the ceremonial
have been abandoned the choir will
fiji this engagement as it was first
planned. The invitation To sing i'm this
large cathedral is an honor that viii
be highly appreciated by local friends
If the choir as well rs by the mem
bers ana is q splendid distinction.