davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
ATTACK NJ D RAILS
Of JUDGE Of
HIGH COURT
Startling Charges Filed Against
Justice Daniel Wright of Dis
trict of Columbia.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Sensa-
tional charges against Daniel Thew
Wright % the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, were filed to-
day with President Wilson by Wade
Fl, Cooper, president of the Union
Savings Bank and the United Saw
ings Bank, of this city.
Justice Wright, who is nationally
known because he sentenced Presl-
dent Gompers, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, to term in prison
for contempt of court, is accused of
frequenting resorts of bad character
in Washington; that he accepts
favors from various attorneys prac-
ticing before him and is notoriously
partial to them; that the general
counsel of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company indorsed notes
OF his, and many notes given him by
attorneys have been allowed to go
TO banks for discount; that his rela-
tions with a female litigant in a GER
tain case before him were so noto-
rious that the case had to be taken
out of his hands and given to another
Judge; that he practices law in Wash
ington in violation of a statute of the
:. United States; that he is a member
of the board of directors of a New
York corporation and has received
money for work On this board.
In addressing his letter to the Pres
ident Mr.. Cooper says:
II don't hesitate to say that Jus
tice Wright's conduct is a disgrace to
the judiciary of the nation and that
he should be impeached."
Cooper states he knows of several
Representatives in Congress who are
willing to introduce resolutions i'm
peaching Justice Wright with the
support of his evidence, but that he
deems, the proper course to be to
bring the matter to the attention oe
the President
The charges will he referred by
President Wilson to the Department
of Justice for investigation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
SLADE NOT BEHIND
AUTOMOBILE TAX

r. B. Slade, secretary Of the Good
Chamber of Commerce, and a son Of
Representative j. j Slade, Of Mus
cogee County, is in Atlanta 10 attend
meeting of the committee at )
Hotel Ansley. Concerning published
reports that Representative Slade was
preparing a bill providing a graded
tax on motor driven vehicles, to be
presented to, the next legislature, Mr.
Slade entered an emphatic denial that
either his father or himself was con-
nected with it.
MY father has nothing to do with
personally, do not approve of it. We
members of the good roads commit
tee are very friendly to motor car
owners, and We do not believe they
ought to be subjected to any special
tax of this nature"
Mr.. Slade said he understood that
Charles l.. Davis, State Game War
den. was preparing such a bill.
He has some good points in it,
Mr. Slade said. especially with ref
l.erence to the use of the convicts on
the roads But | do not approve of
the graded tax which the bill seeks
to impose on motor vehicles.
The meeting of the good roads
committee is to consider principally
bill for the formation OF q State
highway commission, similar to that
having charge of the roads in Other
| States
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Exercise Is Vice Foe,
Says Dr., Sargent

The public gymnasium is most po-
tential instrument in the warfare
against vice and crime" DR. Dudley
A. Sargent. Harvard's famous physi-
cal director, said:
Eighty per cent of our children so
to maturity without the opportunity
to get motor education" he continued,
for even to relieve their animal spir-
its and surplus energy in legtma te
way"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
S, Themelis, Greek
Colony Pioneer, Dies

;, Tnemelis one of Atlanta's best
known Greek residents. died Thurs
day morning at a private sanitarium.
after serious illness OF several
weeks. His funeral will be held or
sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Greek Catholic Church lnterment in
Westview
Mr.. Themelis has been i'm Atlanta
many years. He is survived by Ave
daughters and four sons, who own
the George Themelis Company. ciga-
rette manufacturers.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Painless Dentist
Is Sued by Patient
Who's o'SuferedMuch'

r. 5. Kennedy filed a suit in Superior
Court Thursday against Dr. G.. 5.
Smathers, manager of the Eastern Pain
less Dental Parlors. 3S1s Peachtree
street, for $500 damages, in which he
sets forth in detaiifthe suffering he says
he underwent during the process of
being "painlessly" fitted with whale
bone plate and a set of teeth. t.
Kennedy declares that the plaster cast
used was allowed to remain too long
and pried his Jaw open and caused him
much agony and that later the dentist
took the cast from his mouth, and with
it a piece of flesh from the Jaw.
Kennedy asserts, he was unable to
sleep for three weeks.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Student Working His
WayBoxingIsMissin

MADISON. WIS, Feb. 26-George
Lovequist, who as Young McCann,'
is working his way through the State
University with his fists in the prize
is feared.
Lovequist has not been seen since
January 20, when he failed to return
to his studies after the examinations.
His parents have not heard from him.
He worked his way through the col
lege of letters and sciences by prize
fighting and is now a sophomore IN
the Ia collage.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
SunfoWers to Cut
The Cost of Living

ST. LOUIS. Feb 26-L. c. Phillips
will plant 1000 acres of land in sun
flowers this year as a further demon
stration that this plant can be culti-
waited with profit. Phillips has been
experimenting for several years in
the culture of sunfiowers, whose
seed, when mixed with other seed.
makes excellent chicken and hog
feed.
The cost of planting and harvesting
is about So an acre, he says, and the
returns from S35 to $4S.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Five Are Set Free
In Vote Fraud Case

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Morris Abra
hams and the four other men tried in
the second vote fraud case before
Judge Charles NJ Foell were ac-
quilted to-day in a verdict read by
the foreman of the jury
This lost the case for John F..
Northup special State attorney, and
was considered a staggering blow to
his chance of success in the prosecu-
ton of a score of similar cases on
indictments by the Cooper Grand
Jury,
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Takes Stepdaughter
Away From Troupe

After a little trouble with the show
troupe his stepGaGghter had Joined on
running away from home, L.. C. Rich
ards, No. 352 Columbus street. Ma :
con, took the girl. Alberta Nix. and
returned TO Macon Thursday morning.
Edwards went 10 an Atlanta hotel
and demanded that the show troupe
there give him his stepdaughter, The
demand was refused. Edwards called
in Night Chief of Police Jett. Jett or
dered the girl given to her stepfather.
Amid a storm of protest from the show
people, this was done.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Greek Kills American
Wife, II, and Himself

DANVILLE. ILL, Feb. 26.-Peter
Theososis. a Greek, slew his 17-year-
old American wife with an ak land
then killed himself with a shotgun at
Lyons, near here.
Although not discovered until late
last night, the murder and suicide ap-
parentiy took place Saturday night or
Sunday. The partially destroyed bod
les were found in the parlor, all di
sheveled by the terrible struggle the
woman put up for her life.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Singer Pays $500
To End Heart Suit

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Mrs. Emile
NJ Op de Beck has withdrawn an
action for $4,000 damages against
Nine. Jeanne Maubourg, contralto Of
the Metropolitan Opera House, for al
legged alienation of the affections of
DR. Frederick Op de Beck.
Nine. Maubourg paid $500 to Mrs.
Op de Beck and gave her a written
promise to have no further business,
professional or social relations with
the latter's husband.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
449 Hurt as BobSleds
Collide in Darkness

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26-Forty nine
persons were injured in two bobsled
collisions last night, eight seriously,
Three were hurt when a bobsled
with motorboat body crashed into an
other bobsled trailing behind an au-
tomobile.
The second accident was at the
bottom of a hill, where two bobsleds
colIided head-on.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
England Threatens to
Gust U, S, Sufragette

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian
LONDON. Feb. 26.-Zelie Emerson,
the. American suffra gette who has been
IN lail several times for militant tactics.
will be expelled from England if she
commits another offense, according to
announcement of the Home Secretary
to-day.
The Secretary also said 146 American
citizens had been ordered expelled dur
ing the last eight years for various
crimes against the Government.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
COckroach Victim
Loses Suit for Sl79

CHICAGO. Feb 26.-Joseph Volral
lost his suit to recover St79 DANA ges
which he said he suffered in annoyance
and the purchase of poison. because ar
mics of cockroaches came into his
house from that of Rudolph Reiner MS
neigh Dor
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
PIANO PLANT BURNS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26-Fire which de-
stroyed the Henry Detmer piano man
ufacturing plant to-day caused loss
of 100000 Patients in st. Eliza beth )
Hospital, across the street. were
frightened, but panic was averted
by nurses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Preacher Converting
100 Is Back From Trip

Having mace 100 converts in his
eVanselistic campaign at Williams
burg, KY DR.. Caleb A. Ridley re-
turned to Atlanta Thursday and will
occupy his pulpit at the Central Bap-
tlst Church Sunday morning and
evening.
Df. Ridley held series of meet
lhss. speaking five times a day Half
of the 100 converts were members or
Cumberland College there
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Judge Ben Lindsey
Becomes Playwright

DENVER. Feb. 26.-Judge Ben B.
Lindsey has written a four-act play
based on his experience with children
IN the Denver Juvenile Court. which
is to be produced in September.
Rurford Hampden, who played the
leading part in Maeterlincks Blue
Bird" will take the star character,
that of a street urchin, whose coun-
terpart is a Denver neWsboy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Mrs. Longworth Sets
Knee Knot Fashion

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth has introduced
new fashion fad. 1t is the knee knot,
which she wears on most of her
gowns. The knot is copied by the
leading women of Washington.
1T consists of a huge bow of ribbon
with many loops which catch her
draped skirt in a bunch at her left
knee
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Suicide Baked When
She Chokes on Poison

BELVIDERE, n. j., Feb 2e-Her
haste in attempting to swallow Two
bichloride OF mercury tablets at a time
probably saved Viola Thomas life.
They lodged in her throat, and her
choking aroused her mother.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Sufragettes Burn
Noted British Church

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb 26.-rhe historic East
Lothian Parish Church at WhitekiTk,
built in the sixteenth century, was De
stroyed by the suffragette arson squad
to-day Literature eXtolling the
cause" was found near the ruins.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Millionaire, I'll, Quits
As Wabash Receiver

ST LOUIS. MO. Feb. 26.-W. X.
BlNby. millionaire st. Louisan. wired
his resignation to-day as receiver of
the Wabash Railroad. giving i'll health
as the cause. The resignation leaves
but one of the three original receivers
OF the railroad in office, F. b. Pryor.
formerly a vice president of the com
panN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Bottle Crosses to
Ireland in l9 Months

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-A bottle
thrown into the sea a Canarsie on July
6. 1872 has Just been found at Ban
DORA Docks, County Mayo, ireland.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Art Thieves Loot
The British Museum

PARIS, February 26-The arrest
Of suspect here revealed the fact
that number of pictures of great
value nave been stolen from the Brit
ish Museum
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Will Change HisName
To Green on March IL

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Supreme
Court Justice Giegerich named March
II as the day upon which Morris
Greenspune may change his name to
Green.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Building Razed to
Save Starving Cat

DETROIT. Feb 26--To save the life
of one starving cat which had become
imprisoned between the walls of the
building, the owners OF tile Palace The
ater here had part of the building torn
down at cost OF $500
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
British Peer Dies;
Leaves $4,000 Acres

LONDON. Feb. 26-Lord VIM
borne one of the wealthiest peers in
England, died at Canford
He was 20 years old and owned
$4,000 acres.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Summer Consistory
AS Pope's Health Aid

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS Feb. ga Rome dispatch
10 The Echo to-day states that in orr.
der TO avoid the danger of exposing Pope
Plus to cold, the consistory will be
held in warm weather, either in May or
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26


hair without the use Of any greasy sticky or in
furious dives or stains, and without detection.
pledge success matter how many things have
failed Perfect with both sexes and all ages
So out the coupon below and send me your
name and address tstatlng whether Mr. Mrs. or
Nissl and enclose stamp for return DOS,
age and I will send YOU fun particulars that will
make IL unnecessary for you 70 ever have grey
hair again. Address Mrs Mary X. CHAPMAN
Box f02, y. Grosyenor Bldg. Providence. f. l.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

itNt lNt litI q Niaitis us
cts commence after four
ayS use.
! am a woman who he
came prematurely grew
and old looking at p.
hut through a scientific
friend | found an easy
method which artually
restored my hair 10 The
natural colo- of girlhood
in a surprisingly short
time And so | have a.
ranged TO give full In
structlous absolutely fro
{ charge 70 any reader Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
GREY-HAIRED AT IT
NOT A GREY HAIR AT 35
An, One of Many Living Examples
That Grey Hair Can De Restored
to Natural Colour ard Beauty.
SEND you THE PROOF FREE.

Let me send YOU free fun information that will
enable 10 restore YOUR Grey Hair the natural
color and beauty of youth. no matter what your
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
AUDITORIUM BURNS.

Auditorium Building was destroyed by
fire to-d day with 4 loss of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

SPECIAL NOTICE Every reader NJ THE paper
man mr. woman. who wishes 20 he without grey hair
for tho ~ their life is advised accept above
liberal offer once. Mrs. Chspman's high stand
ing proves the sincerity q her Offer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO.
Atlanta New York Paris
But TlUo Days BetOeen
You and the End of the
Blue Tag Furniture Prices
New York

When the doors swing Saturday night for the last time
February, it will mark the Of the February
furniture business we have done.
And the 5 hard to find
Those who have have found that the furniture the
right sort that the prices did not real worth With
the exception Of furniture which obligated by
the makers maintain there piece of furniture
the five floors of the reduced
and from that the reductions 40 cent
And reduction such furniture this is indeed
+ ing!
1t is furniture that is made rightly by people who know
how put grace and service and long life intoit
Is there wonder that the low prices carried
of Atlanta vicinity?
There days of these pricesto-morow and
Saturday.
They be made days of saving every piece Of funi
that you need Make the most of them!
ChamberIin JOhnSOn=DuBOSe Company
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
OBITUARY..

j. {. 5urkett, aged forty. died Thurs
day at a private sanitarium, after
an Illness Of severa. weeks. Mem
bers of his family in Miami, In
diana, have been notified.
The funeral of Dr. Travis B. Thames,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church,
OF Newman, Ca, who died Wednes-
day. will be held Thursday after
noon there. Later his body Will be
taken to Danville. Va. for inter
ment. Dr. Thames has preached
many times in Atlanta and has
many friends here.
Funeral services for Joseph P. Fret
we'll. who died Tuesday at his home.
No. t22 Hin street will be conduct
y ed Friday morninS at 10 o'clock at
the chapel of Harry 6. Poole, With
interment in Westview Cemetery,
Surviving the deceased are his wife
and three children. Mrs. $. G. Har-
ris and Leroy and Elizabeth Fret
well.
Mrs. John Henry Jones. OF Fitzgerald
who was well known in Atlanta
through her frequent visits to her
sister. Mrs Charles p. Glover, died
at her home Wednesday after a
months illness. She is survived by
Aef huSoano, an infant daughter,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jefferson Mcdaniel. of Dalton a
brother. George Mcdaniel. and five
sisters Mrs. Glover and Miss Maud
Mcdaniel. of Atlanta; Mrs. Logan
Pitts, of Calhoun; Miss Nettie Nc
Daniel. Of Cave Spring, and Miss
Julia Mcdaniel, of Birmingham.
Mrs. Jones was married eighteen
months ago. The body will remain
at Patterson's until o'clock Thurs
day. when it will be taken to the
home Of her sister in Calhoun for
interment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
THIS FREE COUPON

Georgian tn receive free of charge Mrs Chan
mar. complete instructions to restore grey hair
20 natural color ard beauty Of youth. cut this
Of and rim 10 your letter. Good for !mne
Ijafn use only. address Mrs. Mary Chapman
EoS tG2. \. Gros,enor Bldg. Providence. n !
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

MACON. Jan. Prohibited from
skating on the streets, the children OF
Macon nearly 5000 in number. are
signing a petition which will be pre-
sented in Council next week. asking
that parts OF two cement paved streets
be allotted them every afternoon be
tween and o'clock as roller skating
Kinks
Council has indicated the petitions
will be granted, provided the property
owners consent.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Taps Are Sounded.

The death Of Corydon L. Bartram,
which occurred at his home In Matt.
land on Monday Of this week, Febru.
airy q, 1914, at the aye Of 81 years, not
only removes an old soldier Of the I'm.
ion who served four years In the de.
Tense of his country, but II Is the
passing Of a high.minded, honorable
citizen, a devoted husband and sacri.
ilcing parent. To the aged widow,
who had travelled for siyty.four years
along life's rugged pathway with that
companion, does the loss come most
sorely. lie was ever so companiona.
BILE to all at home: generous to the
limit OF his means. and as ncighbor
none more kindly.
Corydon l.. Bartram was born IN
Jackson county, O., February !. 1877,
and went to Marion county. o., when
a mere lad aud where lie grew to
manhood. and where he found the
girl of his choice. and who has been
his faithful companion for more than
three score years. ON the breaking
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13

Thomas, who lives far away In New
Mexico, and could not possibly be
here. together with his sister, Mrs.
Olive Hester. were with him
through his last hours, and saw
the spirit Of this kindly man, and
brave soldier take its flight to the
God who gave 1t.
Mr. Bartram had been quite feeble
for a year past, and his death was the
result Of advanced years.
TnE SENTINEL feels keenly the
death Of Mr.. Bartram. From the
time Of his coming to the county he
had been a reader " Tun SENTINEL,
and whenever In our city he always
found time TO visit and clasp us 10y
the hand, and In that hand was the
grasp Of one OF the best and dearest
old men We ever met or ever expect
TO meet this side the world beyond.
Impressive funeral services were
held from the Maitland NJ. T.. church
on Wednesday, Feb. II, conducted 10y
the pastor, Rev. Alya Brown. tn,
!. q. -. r., and q. a. H., participa.
ting. lnterment was made In the
X. Of l.. cemetery,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Dust Unto Dust.

Mary katherine Long was born DC.
tober ~. lsjn. In Franklin county,
Penn: died January u, 1914, at
her home, eight miles northeast Of
Crazy. She was the oldest daughter
Uf Adam aud Mary Ellen Long and
came with her parents to Missouri IN
1870: was married to Mr.. Edwin
wehrli, September -, lsss. She had
one daughter by a former marriage,
Mrs. Hattie Blanche, OF Adams. Ncb. e,
and two step.sOns, Fred wchrli, OF
bakersfield, Cal: and Jesse, OF Holt
county. She had three sisters and
i've brothers, Of whom two sisters
and four brothers survive her: u. :.
Long, Of Kansas, City, Mo; Henry
Long, Of Sabetha, Kans.; W. Is. Long.
Of Ogden, Utah; John Long, OF Matt.
land, Mo: Miss Lula Long. Of Kansas
City, Mo-; Mrs. a. V. Black, OF st.
Louis.
Her father, mother, one sister and
one brother preceded her. She was a
member Of the Methodist Episcopal
church since childhood and was a
consistent worker. She was treasurer
OF the Aid society OF Minnesota Val.
ley at the time Of her death. She al.
ways tried to do what good she could
and II was only TO know her to love
her. She was kind neiglbor and
loving mother.
The Rev. !. II. Walker, Of Mound
City, preached the funeral and was
assisted by the pastor, Joseph l.,
Wood. The services were held a,
New Liberty church, and the remain,
were Inferred In the cemetery there
Craig Leader.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
Getting Ready.

Local talent Is now getting busy to
put up minstrel show that promises
to be the event OF the year. 1t is
solely for the benefit OF our Chrysan-
themum society, and details are be.
ing worked out to make it the most
attractive affair ever staged here. AS
our city and vicinity Is possessed of
much talent along this line, 1t is ex-
pected that "Dockstader" will be
present to get some pointers for his
next seasons tour. Mr.. Ezra Harri-
son, Of St. Joseph, will be the direc.
tor, and he was here Wednesday eve.
ming and gave the troupe Its first les
son. 1t will be great, when 1t does
come. Just be . little patient; the
cslliope hes sounded.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
The Tie That Binds.

Recorder IIibbard issued the fol.
lowing marriage licenses during the
month Of January, loli;
browning, Leroy and bora T.. Flee.
ner, Of Mound city, Jan, 80, by Rev.
j. u. Thompson.
Foster, Dan and VIVA Phillips, Of
Forest city, Jan. ~, by Rev. j. ~.
Thompson.
Greene, q. T., and Miss NJ. T..
Iluiatt, Of Oregon, Jan. -, by Rev,
Il. W. Wcidemier
Lane, Philip and Nellie Nauman,
Of Craig, Jan, u, by Rev, +. T.,
brewster,
Lewis, Frank, OF Maitland, and
Leila Baker, Of Brookiield, Mo-, Jan.
l., by Rev. Alfred o. Kuhn.
Moore, Henry and Irene Stinson, of
Corning, Jan. I, by Jacob King, j, T..
Markt, Jacob and Elizabeth Knoble,
Of Oregon, Jan. 30, by Rev. W, l..
Meyer.
Meyer, Dwight L., and Mary V.
Price, OF Oregon, Jan, 7, by Rev. G,
W, Weidemier.
Palmer, James and Mrs. Anna
Gaines, OF Oregon, Jan. u, by Jacob
King, j. =.
Rayhill, Jonathan j., and Anna II.
Curry, Of Oregon, Jan. 81, by Rev. Il,
+. Arnholdt.
Ramsey, Geo. w., and Mamie T..
Gould, Of Forest City, Jan. q, by
Jacob King, J. =.
Wallace, Robert and Nellie i.
Ramsey, OF Forest City, Jan. q, by
Jacob King, J. Z.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-02-13
ISSUED TWICE EVERY WEEK

OF unusual Interest II the announcement
be found elsewhere In thi, issue. The
''Twce-a-W Week" edition Of that sterling
publication, "a great remi-Wctkly news
aZine section IN COLORs, Is offered mt the
special RI u OF two years or two yearly sub
scriptiOns for one dollar. The DAILY
is offered to Rural Free Delivery and Star
Route patrons, yearly subscriptions only. for
s,,5o, per year. or II the sunday paper Y de-
ysaT; The ,'sE2,I price, n the DAILY
$500 per year. Daily without Sunday .n.Oo
tSss annoy snneuscs%sss ana order tie VIoBE.
DEMOCRAT, either daily. or "Twice-a-
Ssy 1897 f. oS ScS H. Printing