davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Bill Cinnamon viii Look After
Young Grizzly Children Now,
Thank You.

Happiness has once more entered
the lives Of Henry and Henrietta
Grizzly, who have been orphans since
their mother. old Sarah Grizzly, was
shot and killed by Keeper Edward
Boyd and a crowd OF policemen when
she got loose from the zoo at Grant
Park and ran amuck last Monday
night.
They have been adopted by old Bill
Cinnamon, the patriarch Of the bear
colony who has gathered them under
his protecting wing and is looking
out for them with all the zeal and
pride Of a papa with a new baby.
old Bill was alternating when Sarah
was shot, and slept calmly through
out the din OF shots and yells that
accompa nied the tragedy.
Friday afternoon Bill awoke from
his winters sleep. He shook him
self tested his voice with vol
capic growl, and strolIed out Of the
dark recesses Of the bear pit into
the bright light Of day. Three juicy,
red apples lay on the concrete floor
Of his cage. for Bill is getting old
and cranky, and after three months
OF fasting he prefers to start in on
a light diet before beginning his reg
uiar once-a day meat schedule.
Spies the Three Apples.
IaSily Bill sduatted on his hsunch-
eA and drew one Of the apples toward
him with a massive forepaw He
yawned, lowered his head, opened bis
capacious mouth--and stopped sud
denly and turned his head.
In the next cage. separated from
Bill by only an iron grating, sat two
lonely little fisures--littls for bears,
that is--Henry and Henrietta, the
orphans Henry and henrietta sat
close together. Joined by their grief
more than BY any ties OF kinship,
although they are twins.
They pushed their damp noses and
their heavy paws through the bars
into Bilrs cage, and bearish tears ran
AhMA NHStA NHNNhN 90 NAS1 W4FEN
and growied greetings 70 the only
one Of their kind they had seen since
old Sarah Grizzly fell dead at theif
very feet under a rain OF bullets
Bill, sensing that something was
wrong, dropped his apple and wad-
died Solemnly to the connecting graf
ing, where he reared up on his hind
feet and pressed his nose against the
bars.
Henry Tells Of Tragedy.
-Four paws enclTcled his neck. and
then Henry. who got loose when his
mother iid and saw the tragedy.
poked his wet nose into Bill's star
board ear and told the big cinnamon
bear all about it--how his mother,
and Henrletta's mother longing for
the freedom that had been theirs
when they chased the festive pros
pector among the Western noun
tainS had broken the bars Of the
cage and slipped out; how she had
mistaken Russell Chapman for a
prospector and done a little pros
peeting heFHslf-for 4 piece Of dark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Actors Flee as Edison
Movie Plant Burns

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Twenty-
hve moving picture sctors and ac-
tresses fed for their lives early to-
day when FIRE destroyed the plant Of
the Thomas A. Edisoa Company. in
corporated, with a loss OF 100000.
The plant was the largest moving
picture concern in New York city
A concrete wall built for such an
emergency prevented the spread of
the flames. Several men and women
risked their lives saving $1,000
worth OF films stored in a vault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
REPEAL ACT WILL RISE To
PLAGUE ITS SUPPORTERS,
IS WARNING To CONGRESS

memorable occasion, in referring to
the canal treaty. our platform is not
molasses 10 eaten fieA II means
business. II means what II says,
Throughout the Pacific States, and,
presume elsewhere, the free toll
plank was frequently quoted by DEM
ocratic candidates"
Equality for Wsrships.
a sensation Of yesterday was the
declaration that the war vessels Of
Japan must be admitted at all times
through the Panama Canal on tho
same terms with the war vessels Of
the United States, made by Senator
Owen, leader Of the fight for repeal
OF the tolls exemption clause.
In the course Of speech in favor
of repeal, Senator owen was inter-
rupted by Senator Chamberlain.
Must we admit the war vessels OF
Japan and the United States on
equal terms?" asked Senator Cham
berlain.
Yes" replied Senator owen.
Senator Lewis hastened to inter-
pose the suggestion that Senator
Owen had misunderstood Senator
chambcrlains question, and suggest
ed that senator owen did not mean
that in time Of war the battleships OF
Japan must be accorded the same
treatment as the war vessels Of the
United States.
7 understood the question Of the
Senator from Oregon replied Sena-
tor owen, exhibiting some heat. and
have answered him perfectly we'll"
Cannon penounees GAG.
Former Speaker Cannon to-day de-
clared there never was rule put
through the House during his regime
like the one 70 rush through the re-
peal bill
How could there be stronger gag
rule?" asked the former. Speaker,
There was no chance to amend "
there was either the rule as it stood
or nothing.
However, the party in power has q
right TO legislate, II is the duty OF
the party In power TO legislate. Should
rule be required for this purpose It
Is all right for II to be sufficiently
drastic TO meet the needs Of the sit
uation.
But" continued Mr.. Cannon tax
ing the whole transaction, the dicta-
ton from the White House, President
Wilson's Endorsement Of his party's
platform when he was a candidate
and his complete reversal now, 50 far
as ! know there has never been any
thing either In my experience or In
the legislative history Of the civilized
world which quite compares with IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Detectives Home Is
Wrecked by Bomb

NEWARK. y, j. March ss.--The
home OF Detective Antonio DeRogatis
was wrecked by a bomb set or to-day
in an attempt 10 assassinate the de-
tective and the entire family. All the
occupants we're thrown from their
beds, but none was seriously injured
DeRogatls has been working on Black
Hand cases for the District Attorney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Collections to Add
20rphanage Nurses

Collections will be taken at every
colored church In Atlanta Sunday to
add two nurses at the Carrie Steele
Orphanage. At 9 meeting of the
trustees Of the orphanage at the First
Congregational Church Friday after
noon the growth of the institution
was declared to warrant the extern
sion.
A finance committee was appointed
TO raise money by subscription and
through collections in the various
churches. G. c. Cater, cashier of the
Atlanta State Savings Bank Is chair
man Of this committee and viii re-
ceive donations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Mayor to Call Extra
Session Of Council
On Grady Bond Issue

Following a conference with Colonel
Robert J. Lowry, president OF the
Lowry National Bank Saturday
morning, Mayor Woodward an
nounced. he would, in, all probability
call a special session Of Council for
Monday 10 discuss the advisability II
Issuing $3.50, 900 bonds for improve
ments to Grady Hospital
1t was announced that the Grady
Hospital committee would meet IN the
directors room of the Lowry National
Bank Saturday afternoon to consider
plans for urging the bond issue be-
fore the people in the county election
on May 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Open Cooking School
In Kitchen Of Church

Monday afternoon at o'clock the
first session Of a cooking school is to
be held by the women Of the Central
Congregational Church In the kitchen
Of that institution at the corner of
Ellis street and Carnegie way.
Mrs. s. r. Dull, expert demonstra-
tor for the Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany, will have charge of the classes.
which will last two weeks The mod
crate sum Of 81 will be charged for
the course Of ten lessons
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Happiness Intended;
Riches Bring Decree

LOS ANGELES. March "a
Wealth left to Or. and Mrs Glenna
A. Coffield by an uncle in Nebraska
with intent to increase their happi-
ness, has resulted in decree OF di-
vorce. Mrs. Coffield was given the
decree because of the cruelty which
she said her husband practiced in an
effort to get her portion Of the wealth.
Mrs. Coff1eld was given alimony in a
lump sum estimated at approximately
$40, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Author Asks Divorce
From Eleanor Gates

LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-Rieh-
ard Walton TulIy, author Of 1.-THE
Rose of the Rancho and "A Bird of
Paradise" has sued Mrs. TuIiy, bet
ter known as Eleanor Gates, author
of THE Poor Little Rich Girl" now
playing in Boston, for divorce, eharg-
ing desertion.
The couple have been separated for
more than a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Liquor Cure for SO
Cost State S985,82S

ST PAUL, MINI, March Ca
Curing the drink habit Tags" on the
State farm for inebriates at Will
mar, Mimi, cost the Minnesota Com
monwealth $4,000 for each cure OBJ
tanned, according to the report OF a
public examiner TO the Governor. The
cost Tor last year was &Ss6.S2S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Mrs. Marshall to
Nurse Her Maid

WASHINGTON, March rs. Miss
Ida Ewalke, maid 10 Mrs Thomas r.,
Marshall wife OF the Vice President
has appendicitis, and Mrs Marshall
has Cancelled all OF her social en-
easements to take the part Of a
trained nurse.
Mrs, Marshall went with her 20 the
hospltal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Margaret Wilson
Sings to the Blind

WASHINGTON, March ss.--Miss
Margaret Wilson sang for the blind
in their reading room In the Library
of Congress, Her songs were in Ger
man. French, italian and English.
So great was the demand for adj
mittance that persons even put on
black glasses and posed as blind "a
get in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
G. E. in War on New
Clothes for Easter

WASHINGTON, March ss.--De-
elaring that Easter SUNDAY has be-
come a day Of fashion and has lost
It's religious significance, the Chris
tian Endeayor Society OF this city to-
day launched campaign against new
clothes for that day
They have formed q Society for
Easter" and plan TO make the cam
paign nations wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Marshall's Troubles
Hinder His Duties

WASHINGTON. March 2S,--vics
President Marshall, when asked to
so 70 Charlotte May 30 and speak,
could not Ana his date" book.
Il haya no help now said the
Vice President. MY secretary is off
on bridal tour; my stenographer has
the measles; my messenger has Ger
man measles, and Mrs Marshall has
become q nurse to her maid, who has
just undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis.n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Titled Husband Of
Modjeska Is Dead

SANTA ANA. CAL, March u.s.
A telegram announcing the death Of
Count Charles Roanta chlapowski
husband Of Nine. Modjeska. the ac-
tress, in Krakow, Poland, has beer
received here from Ralph Modjeska
The Count was 76 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Teeth Care Subject
OF Welfare Lecture

At the meeting Of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Tenth
Street School Tuesday afternoon the
subject of discussion will be "The
Care of Children's Teeth All inter-
ested In the school and the welfare of
children have been invited to attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
us. to Admit Chinese
For Big Panama Fair

WASHINGTON, March 28.--Coin-
missioner Of immigration Caminetti
to-day decided to admit, under GER
tain regulations, Chinese employed by
exhibitors at the Panama Pacific Ex-
position However, they must depart
from the United States 80 days after
the exposition closes. Each Chinese
who enters must give $500 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
2 KY. Women Freed Of
Staying in 2 We5ks

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 2s.-For
the second time in two weeks, a wona-
an has been acquitted OF the murder
of a man in Kentucky. A Jury which
tried Maud Upton at Winchester,
KY, for the murder Of Reuben Todd,
an Irvine (Ky.) merchant. shot to
death last July, returned verdict to-
day OF mot guilty"
Miss Mary Copeland was acquitted
at MayfieId last week OF killing her
brother.in-law Hugh Atchison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Branch Registration
Office To Be Opened

A branch registration once will be
opened Monday by County Tax Col
lector Andy p. Stewart at No. 3 Edge
wood avenue, Chess Lagomarsino's
place, The ONCE will be open until
the close OF registration, May s. Luz
Glen Harris Deputy Tax Collector
will be In charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
TO PREACH AT r. R. y. N. c.

The Rev w. H. IAPrads. pastor Of
the Inmsn Park Methodist Church,
will preach at the Railroad Y. NJ, C,
A. Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
A special musical program has been
arranged for the service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
Kept Husband Ten
Years; Ordered Out

CHICAGO, March 2s.--John n.
Benson compelled his wife TO work
and pay the household expenses and
his own personal debts for ten years
according TO Mrs. Benson's divorce
bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
ALBANIAN COMMANDS TEXAS.

COLuMRUS( March 2s,--Standford
z. Moses, a brother Of w NJ. Moses,
cashier OF the Pheni1 City (Als,)
Bank. has been appointed captain Of
the battleship Texas, stationed at
Norfolk. Captain Moses graduated
from the United States Naval Aead-
envy ct Annapolis in 1892, and saw
service in the Spanish- American
War
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
MlLIrlAMEN IN CAME.

COLUMBUS, March 2s,--The CO.
lumbus Guards went in camp to-day
on South Commons to remain through
Sunday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
TALKS FOR CHURCH SERVICE

The evening services ct the High
land Park Baptist Church Sunday
will be in charge Of the Druid Hills
Sonagontes, when short addresses
will! be made by prominent members.
The Rev. N. B. O'Kelley win speak on
Not by might nor by power, but by
My spirit, saith the Lord of Hosts"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
CHIDREN's PICTURES.

Our 50 Kodaks will catch that cum
ming expression of your child. We do
fine developing. Out town orders
speciality, John L. Moore & Sons, AZ
North Broad street. Grant Building
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28

HEADS HoMEsuILpING OFFICE.
w. R. Fuller, a former resident of
Atlanta, is back to take charge of
the ONCE here of the Standard Home
Company Of Birmingham, an organi-
zation to help h0neseekers build
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
eusINEas NOTICE.

PreVents GFlp--cures orIn.
the cause. There IL only one "BROM0
QUININE. Look for signature Of E.
W. GROVE. CSC,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-28
FOR GRAND OPERA

You should have a pair Of our small
held glasses. SIT any place in the
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
TREBLE CLEF-ARION
CONCERT POSTPONED
Will Be Given Thursday,
February 19 at Clark &
Jones Hall

An announcement that the musicale
to have been given by the Treble Clef
club and the Arion club on Thursday
has been postponed until February 19
was made yesterday.
The announcement follows:
"The Treble Clef club and the Arion
club announce with regret that the date
for the musicale as set forth in the
invitations issued the past week has
been changed to Thursday night. Feb
ruary 49, and the Clark & Jones hail
will be the scene of the entertainment
instead of the Cable hall.
This change has been neeessitated
by the small stage a the Gable hall,
and the ascertaining at very late hour
the difficulties to be encountered in
attempting to enlarge the rostrum suf-
flciently to accommodate the chorus OF
so voices which will participate
Notices have been sent to all the
prospective guests and it is hoped that
the change will in no way prevent any
from attending.
During the past week invitations
have been issued to the multitude Of
friends of the Treble Clef club and
Arion club"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
WHAT TO EXPECT
OF YOUR LIBRARY
by CARL MILAN
Director birmingham Public Libra

by CARL MILAN
Director birmingham Public Library
The public has right to expect that
the public library will advertise. Peo-
pie are too busy these days to run
down long chances, and they Will not
go to the public library unless they
know just where It is, and when 1t Is
open, what it has and what its rules
are.
There are various methods of pub
licity open to library. Some of these
are lists of new books, and lists of
books on special subjects in the news
papers, reports of library work, i'm
portant statistics, and other news
items about the library in the newspa-
pers lists of books on special subjects
sent to the people interested in those
subjects, distributed at meetings and
sent out in pay envelopes postal cards
announcing the arrival of new books
sent to people interested posters put
in public places cards in street cars:
bulletins and books in public and paro-
ehial schools. story hours, exhibits and
meetings In the library buildings; in
vitations to use the library sent to ap-
prentices in the skilled trade, students
at night schools, etc.
Libraries are established to do a defi-
mite work They cannot do that work
unless they reach the whole population,
and they cannot reach the whole popu-
lation unless they render first calss SER
vice and also advertise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
MEET TOMORROW AT
FIRST METHODIST
Missionary Institute of Birmingham
District Will Hold Morning and
Afternoon Session

The Missionary mstitute of the Bir-
mingham district will meet tomorrow in
the Sunday school room of the First
Methodist church, corner sixth avenue
and Nineteenth street The programme
will be as follows:
Morning session:
Devotional service prayer and missions,
$50 to 10 a. m, the Rev. w r. Morris.
Missions. the Great Work of the
Church." the Rev. j. d. Simpson. 10 to
1920 a. m.
THE Unfinished Task" the Rev. &c. c.
MeVoy, 1920 TO 1910 "A.
THE Present Opportunity" the Rev.
Henry stevenson, 1910 to II a. m.
"Our Resources" the Rev. Glare Pur-
cell, II to If 20 "A. IN.
stewardship" the Rev. 5. 7. Slaton.
II 20 to 40 a. IN.
What We Are Doing: What We
Ought To Do, the Rev. X. NJ. Archibald.
II 40 a. m to 12;10 p. m.
Discussion, 1870 to 2:3o p. m,
Adjournment
Afternoon session:
Devotional service, the Rev. }. W. john
son, /: 80 to ! 40 p IN
1.-THE Church Leader Dr. II. +. Love-
lady, Las to 9 y. m.
''rhe Missionary Committee" w. II.
Stockham. 2 to 2:16 p. m.
THE Every Member Canvass II. b.
Urquhart, 2:l5 to 2:35 p. m.
General discussion 2:S5 to 2:50 p m
s'Progra mme for Birmingham District
DR.. l.. c. Branseomb, 2:5o to p. m.
Closing prayer. the Rev l.. +. Nhit.en.
3 ID m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
CLUBS MUST MAKE RETURN TO
INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICE

Roebuek, Newspaper Southern and Traf-
he clubs. not to mention half hundred
other organizations here that come under
the ruling. Exceptions are made only
in the case of chambers of commerce,
boards of trade, and educational clubs.
In addition to cemeteries. which are ex-
empt the law provides that the tax shall
not apply TO "labor, agricultural or horti-
cultural organizations. or to mutual saw
ings banks, not having capital stock rep
resented by shares, or to fraternal bene-
fciary societies, orders, or associations
operating under the lodge system or for
the exclusive benefit of the members OF
a fraternity itself operating under the
lodge system, or to domestic buildings and
loan associations, or to cemetery com
panies operated exclusively for the mu-
tual benefit of their members, or to any
corporation or association organized and
operated exclusively for religious, CHAR
liable, scientific or educational purposes.
or to business leagues, chambers of com
merce or boards of trade not organized
for profit, or to any civic league or organ
ization not organized for profit"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
UNDERWOOD'S VOTE
WILL Be LANDSLIDE
SAYS MARCUS We'll
Forecaster Says Jefferson
Majority Alone Will
Double H0bsOn's in
Whole State

Col. Marcus Well the well krown po-
litical forecaster last night asserted that
Underwood's s majority in Jefferson county
alone will be double the total major tiles
OF all the counties Hobson may carry
in the state.
Il made a formal forecast more than
three months ago." said Colonel Wei,
"that in the coming senatorial pri Ears
race between Underwood and aohsort
Underwood Will lead by landslide mg-
iorty.
about March / | will make forecast
of the majorities Tor each candidate in
the q counties of Alabama
THE present outlook has not changed
fay forecast of OCTOBER 70. 1918. to the
effect that Underwoods majority Will
be of landslide proportions.
II want to forecast now. however, that
Underwoods majority in jefferson coun-
ty alone will be double the total of Hob
sons majorties In all the counties of the
state that he may carry"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-08
ASSESSMENTS MADE
ON CANDIDATES FOR
ALL COUNTY OFFICES
Total Amount to Be Re-
ceived Is Estimated at
About $4,000
LATHEM WAS FIRST
TO PAY UP HIS FEE
Committee Will Pledge Candidates for
Solicitor to Name Officer for
Bessemer Court Who
Gets Most Votes

Candidates for office in Jefferson coun-
committee of the county democratic ex-
ecutive committee as follows:
For sheriff, $500; Judge of the city
court, $500; county solicitor s225; cir
cult solicitor, SIPS; auditor, SIS; solici-
tor of the Bessemer court, $50; road
supervisor, $50; state senator, $50; judge
inferior court precincts Nos. 10, 4
and 46, $50; legislator. S95.
Scarcely had the assessments been i'm
posed when one candidate qualified. This
was William T. Lathem. cashier of the
Commercial Bank and Trust company a
candidate for sheriff He paid to Secre-
tary John p. Abbott of the committee,
the sum of $500. 1t is anticipated that
many other candidates will qualify before
the conclusion of the current week.
The subcommittee, at its meeting yes
terday, named March IA. at clock, as
the day and hour beyond which no can
didate could qualify himself
$4,000 in Assessments
If all the candidates and prospective
candidates fot office in Jefferson county
who are considered at the present time
qualify. the committee will receive in
assessments the sum of 1895. The com
mittee. anticipating that several mention
ell now as candidates, will not qualify
expect to receive in round numbers $4,000.
The committee will await the action OF
the committee as whole before disposing
of the surplus which in all probability
will remain when the primary is COM
pleted.
Tyler Goodwin, chairman of the state
committee, has stated that his commit
tee will possess a deficit of about $1,000
when the second state primary is COM
pleted He has asked the counties to aid
his committee. The committee of this
county, when it ne cts to canvass the
returns of the primary, April g. will either
send the residue of the jefferson cam
paign to the state chairman or will re-
turn the sum to the candidates of this
:. county.
The candidates themselves. it is prob
able. will decide tins question.
Constables Are Chagrined
At the meeting of the subcommittee
yesterday the law was applied in regard
to the desire of certain gentlemen in
certain precincts to become qualified for
constable The committee ruled that the
law provided for the appointment of con-
stables. Several candidates in prospect
had previously made canvasses among
their friends and some of them had had
campaign cards printed
The final action of the subcommittee
was to pass a resolution requiring candi-
dates for the office of solicitor of Jeffer-
son county to pledge themselves to ap-
point to the office of solicitor for the
Bessemer court, the candidate for that
position who shall. receive plurality of
the votes cast in the primary. Several
candidates have already announced.