davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Hl1blidl berftorbe,1.

@ a Fl gton, 9. g., IA. Seb.
8un6esfenator 81. .. 8acon bon
Georgia, elmer Ser oentofratii@en
6Mbrer I'M @erot, 1tarb am Sumitag
in ei1em &ofpital in @aibington, 9.
g., im fiinfun6fieb5igiten 2ebensiabr;
fem Mbleber tpurbe I'M @enm ange<
fii116igt,, als 6erielbe ii6 onf9idte,
ei1te @refutibittung, 81 Ser ct am
Samitagporrnittag 5uianmengetreten
tpar, ab5ubre6en. Ser beritorbene
Senator Bacon geborte 6em 81nbes=
ienat felt 6em Sabre 1905 an, 11ro
tpar @oriiben6er 6es SenatSfomitees
fir ausmdrttge @ngelegenbeiten; els
nes Ser tpt6ttgiten, tpenn ni@t 6es
tpidtigiten &ontitees 6es @enatS; er
tpar a11Ber6em im Senat als elmer
Ser liebenstpiir6iglten @olegen be-
liebt nu6 5ei6nete ii@, menn er als
&e6ner altftrat, intmer 6u6r feline
ltrenqe Sahlibfeit aus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Sdjmibts @citanbnik.
g e M 9 0 r t, II. Seb.

~ W - - = ~ A'' y
Sans @6niot, Ser friibere Nrie=
1ter, Ser pegen grnroronng 1etrer
@eliebten Mnna Mu1niiller 5nn1 Sooe
perr1rtbeilt tpurbe, bat, tpte perlantet,
ei1em 8ean1te11 Ser Staatsantpalt-
1ehaft gegeriiber Elm @eitanontb ab,
gelest. gr erflarte, baB Gnna an ben
sSolgen ei,.er friminellen Speratton
qeltorben 1ei, Die Elm an6erer an ibr
porgenomn1en babe. St lei anBer it'd
Dor Gram getpeien, 6enn er babe oas
Meao6en iiber oues geliebt. Mber es
lei linn 5u 8elpuBtiein gefomme11,
6ab er ii6 ibrer 9ei@e entle6igen
muBte, n,ro 10 babe er iie 5eritndelt
uno 6ie einaelnen Sbeile I'M Suoion
per1e1rft. S9n1iot gob ferner gu, oaB
er sic @eiitesfro1rfbeit n11r iim1,ltert
bobe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
9as @ieientperf fertis.
8prIfn. ~ Sch

1as an1erifntrii9e &iefenperf oes
8anuma @a1toIboues fat 6ie Mnf-
merffan1feit Ser welt bon elmer att-
1eren gnoBen 2eiitung amf 6em glei'
den @ebiete, 6em l1n1bau 6es @aiier
@iIbeIn1+@utols, abgelertft. @ie ber-
lautet, miro sic eripetterte unb ber.
ttiiefte 6entfde 8afferitrabBe, tpe4he Die.
O5tfee 11no oie georbfee nerbin6et, BE.
reits int MpriI 6e1n @ertebr iiberge.
BEN tper6en. Ser l1mban bat groBere
@1tmmen beridIungen, aIs Ser 8al1
oes urfppiingli@en &arals III 6e1t
SOer Suhren bes bortgen SSabrbutt-
1erts. Mber nl11unebr f6nnen ou@
@dla9tf9iffe 6es gr0Bten Sppns
ourh 6en @onoI bin6ur6 fabren.
@oiier @iIbelm1, tpel@er nit @orltebe
8erglei@e 5tpii@en 6em Gananto-
@anaI nn6 6ern @aifer @ilbelm<
@onnl 8iebt, pflegt 6arauf bin8utpei-
fen, 6ab sic 5uraeit I'M 8u1 begriffe-
1,en omerifonii9en S@la@tidiffe nit
fnopper geotb sic @atnn=56leufe gu
paifieren bern10gen un6 vl1eber=
Greo6nongbts" bon $4,000 Sonret1,
6eren 8o1 bereits in gripdgung ge-
5ogen miro, 6etn Bfa6 Ser Oregon"
Inn 6os @ap &or1t bon S5ean 5u
S5eon 5n folgen bitten. @abri6ein-
Ith miro Bel Ser @r0ffn1t11g 6es INIT
qebm1ten @uiier 8iIbelm<@a @anols Der
Scatter ieIbit 6te 6euti6e Shla6t=
Tdiff=SIotte 6nr9 Sen @arol fiibren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
9ie MrbeitsloIen.

@ al bingtom 9. g., Is. Geb.
Tim Mrbeit fir 6ie bielen Sal1ien=
sen bon @ei9afttgungsloien in Sen
groBen Std6ten bes 2an6es gu fin=
6e1l bat Die 8unbeSfomniiiion fiir
itr6nitrtelIe 8e8iebnngen am Sonn=
tag cine l1nterfudung eingeleitet, 6ie
|ii6 bon 8oiton bis @anias Gitp fire
den miro. 9ie @or111iiiion miro 1T
|eriter 2inie ben Dffentli@en 1tn6 pri-
|baten Mrbeitsnadtpeisb sbnreans tire
Mufnterfian1feit tpi6n1en, Inn feit5u<
iteuen, Big 5u tpeldem @rabe bie ST.
beitsloiigfeit aus Mangel an 0rga=
r1iiation feitens Ser 8ureaus refnl=
tiert, nn6 bier @onmiifdre tpnr6en
6an1it beouftroet, 6teie glngelegenbeit
5lt unteriu6en un6 na6 feds @oben
5u bert6ten. Die @on1n1iiiion er=
adtet 6os 9lrbeitsloienproblem fiir
ei,t bauern6es, 6enn es bot ii9 ber=
ausgeitelt, baB 6ieielben @erbaltniiie
iebes Sabr TIM bieie 3eit tpie6erteb-
rem. 9lnS 6ieien @rnn6e tptn 6te
aommiiiion ouber ibrer etgentlt6en
Mufgabe nnper5iigli6 8ei9dftigl1ng
fir 6te grbeitsloien gu finben, Ma-
tertal farnneln, 6as 6ern &ongreB
nit 6en @rin@en 5ugeiteIt tner6en
miro, Elm Bnnbes Mrbeits1ta9pets=
bureau 5l1 idaffen bas getpiifernnn<
BEN ols Clearing &oufe fir sic Of
fertltden lttr6 priboten 8nreaus ote-
men m1t6 6ie Satfonorbeiter an geeig-
meter Stelle nnterbrineen ion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
@ie6er amf 6e11 &piten.
@ d 1 + in g t 0 II, 16. Sc

$50 | b tn g t on, 16. Seb.
@huas better nod, aber fonft gan5
munter nrb febr arbettsfreu6ig lit
Hrdfi6ent @ilion an fetnen S@reib-
tii6 inn 8iiro ser 7refutipe 5ltriidge<
febrt. @ebr lebboft gob er ieiner
9lnii6t iiber Sic Gage Ser Sruftge-
febgebnng Mns6rnd. St babe grobe-
res sS11tereiie irn 2anbe ertpartet. Mn-
f6eineno iei bie @ei6dfttstpelt nit
Sen gemadten @oridlagen 5ufrie6en
11n6 boIte es baber ntdt ntebr fiir
notbig, &11n6gebnngen gu beranital-
ten. Ser 8r6ii6e11t ertpartet, baB Ser
@ongreb oie 8erotbl1ngen beid1euni-
qen tper6e. Sic oe1t1ofratiiden Giib-
rer boffen, bab Der Is. Stunt eine
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Sic Qaae in Mfertfp.
hnohuo. Meertfo.. 16. sSeb.

Gbibuabna, Wertfo, 16. Seb.
&ebeuengenral @iQa bat nmnnebr
anes fir einen Mniturn anf Sorreon
porbereitet. 0ie @ei6ibe ii1r6 fir
ocn Gerlan6 an Srt mn6 Steue, nn6
5tpar so 6elbfanonen nn6 S6nen=
fenerfano1ret1 unb beute morgen tpmr=
oe eine Mepue ser @rtinerie porge=
monument. Gie 8etpobneri6aft Ser
ltmgegen6 batte iid 5u 6teier ySda1t=
Iteanng" eingefun6en> 6ie unter Sen
@ldngen Ser merifanii9en Sectional
bpn1ne eroffnet lpur0e uno bra6 6es
0fteren nit Sen &nfen yeS lebe @ar=
ran5a," ues lebe @illa" nnb bod,
oen1 erntor6eten MartDrer Ma6ero"
in frenetii9en sSubel aus. Sobalo 6ie
8iige ei1treffen, tper6en 6ie @eidiibe
perla6en, I'M na6 Sorreon gebra6t
gu tper6e1l bermutblt6 miro 6ieies
ant ienitagaben6 o6er 0ettttpo@mor=
gen erfolgen. Den Sberbefebl miro
0berit Serbin fiibren. Seine ST.
ltruftion gebt 6abin, 3u1a9it Elm
Bon1baroenent amf 6te @erf9at5nn-
gen inn Sii6en un6 @e1ten bor ser
Sta6t 5u Beginner. Gin &oipital-
forps nnter 2eitung bon ST.. Bila-
real 1T glet6fans borgefeben. gs
febt ii9 aus elmer groBen Mn8obl er-
probter- -Mer5te, fotpie bon Rrartten-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
8etuiGist.
g erItn, T.

Ger | II, II. SeD.
W}it erbebliher Weebrbeit nabm Der
@ei@stag bie @orlage an, Sic etnen
@ei6s5ni@ltB bon 100000 Mearf fir
6ie SIDnpii9en Spiele be>piQigt, bic
bier inn Sabre 1916 abgebalten tper=
6en. Sim Is. sSanuar tpar 6ie 8etpil=
liglng ieitens Ser 816getfommiiiion
abgeIebrt tpor6en; fettber bat ober
oas Centrum ieine gegneriide Ste1-
lnngnabme gedn6ert. 9te groBe Sraf=
tion 1tellte ibren Mitglie6ern fret, 5u
1timme1, tpie es ibnen gut eri9ien,
nro NIT >pe1rigen 9lusnabmen erflarte
fid NUN bas Centrum fit ben 3m<
fdnB. Sic So5ioloenofraten itimm=
ten tpieber geibIoien bagegen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
sdmee mno &alte.
Sc e M 9Oprf, ID. sSeb


5d11eeitiir1ne uno &dlte baben oie
gan5e Sltfiilte ser Ser. Staaten Biz
gum giioen bin bein9eiu6t. Gin
furdtbarer 8li5aoro tobt in Der
|Staot Seem Oorf un6 tragt 5u oen
9eioen Ser 8ep0lferung bel. Ole i11-
teniipe &alte bat bier freili6 erbeb-
|li6 ro6gelaiien. Das Sberntometer
ging po1, ei1te1n @ra6 1111ter geul1 bis
au 23 @ra6 iiber geuQ in 6ie &obe.
lufiir fallt aber Der Sdnee in nn-
gebe1ren Maiien. Ser @traBenbabn-
pertebr tpl1rbe erbeblt6 bebin6ert.
@ier lpeitere Berionen erlagen benl1n<
biloen 6es @etters. Die @eiammt'
5obl Ser Spfer 6iefes @inters Be-
tragt iebt 13. 1771 0bba@loie, 6a<
runter 40 Srauen un6 19 &in6er,
fanoen tpieoer inn itd6tiiden Iipl l1n>
terfunft. Sur6tbar raft Ser Srfm
auf 6en Meere. @on onen Seiten
laafen ungludsboti Elm. Die
O5eanrieierL bie ii@ o1f Ser Sabrt
no6 oem Seem gorter Soften befin-
ben, meroe1t, tpie iie 6rabtlos mel6en,
nit groBen @eripatungen eintreffen.
Derortige gfahri6ten lieeen bon Der
uMmerifa," ser r@ampanin," Der
v@aporie" un6 bem rSt. 2o1tis" bor.
Ser aus So11tban1pton fon1menoe
Darnpfer ,9eea.ricg- traf nit 5toei.
tagiger geripdt11ug on Der Alearan=
t1ne Elm. @ein 8ng nnb ser gefamm<
te Sberbou tpare11 boQig nit gis
iiber5ogen. 9as @etter a1f Ser gor=
aen &eife NOR f6le6t, uno cine gro
BE @oge rib 6ie @or61pan6 oes Sber=
6eds 5um Tbeil nie6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

CATION beriudt gu erret6en, oaB Sic
slusfteaung 6es Sabres 1915 in
sQ'innelota abgebalten miro. Cine
mngebeare Meni6enmenge tpobrte
6en1 @ortrage BEL, Sen @oub. @ber=
bart iiber Sarn1er5iebung bielt. Min=
11elota babe auf 6ie1em @ebiete Gro
bes errei@t; es babe 6as neue 6orm=
alphabet gelernt, 6as nit uMlfalfa,
8utter utrb Corn" beginne. 9lm
Mbeno tpar @oub. @berbart @brengalt
auf einem 8anfett, oas Die bieiige
SanoelS lSfammer gab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

). Sugere Gertagung 6es &ongreiies
%. re1t tperbe. 8raitbent gSilion er=
tesaA : oaB fem @ori6lag, oie Sa-
man, e >l=9lfte gu a1r6ern uno Sen
oneril> Zen &iiitenfabrern feline
@ebiibren feibeit 5n getpabrer, auf
feline 9ppolition inn &ongreb itoben
tper1e..
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
gberhart ais Reoner.
OnIIn q Tpr a

Dallas, Ser, 16. 6eb.
glnf Dem Minnelotoer Sage Ser
9eatio1talen Menisousiteuung tpar
@onberrreur gberbort gbrengaft n1o
Sa1ptreo1rer. Die Minnefotner Dele-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19
Glear 2afe.

9yultUtlSIIllllltSl SuU.
Clear 2afe.
8ier @agenlaoungen Gabaf tpur-
oen Sreitag uno gamitag bon Bier
nad @iseonfin beriattot. = Grau 6.
@ielpobner -tpirb am "a. Gebruar IT.
ne betpegli6e &obe beriteigern laifen.
II Ger 6arnrers Club bielt Sanitag
IN ser Gomnbone eire @erian1mlung.
= &o9tp. Nfarrer 81. @9erer tpor
Dienitag in @ei9dften nod ct.
CLOUD. - Die Iebten Dom1eritog in
Ser 5to6tballe beranitaltete Musitel-
lung i11b1itrieller Mrbeit .l11ierer
Sdulfinber n1uB in ie6er &1dibt als
@rfolg be5ei61et >per6en. Die @orbe-
reitungen tparen gut getroffe11,. bic
Metbo6en Ser be11tigen S9ularbeit
por5iigIi@ bargeiteqt, un6 6as fiji 6ie
Mber6feier enttnorfene 8rogramm
gab 6en bielet1 tpelde 6te &nGe ntt-
fiiuten, Sic Bette 8ufrie6enbeit. 2eb-
rer, &in6er ur6 Sic @ltern Ser @in-
Ser, 6ie fir bern greigniiie er1tipre.
denbe @oftiine geiorgt u1t6 6abei ei-
11en guten Sinn on BEN Sag gelegt
batte11 tpur0en in glei9er @eiie Be-
labt Die Rin6er bienten nit sc.
fst, yorfrdiger ilno 1mfi fipielen
uno erntetet1 fir lire 2eiftungen rei9-
Iihen 8eifull.
Mlbanb.
ssSn elmer lebten @amftag gebalte.
men @erian1nlung Ser in 6ieier Tint
gegett6 tpobne1oerr 6orn1er tpur6e sic
Organtfatiom elmer @olopermiben
@erfan6ts< <Mfociatton befdloifen un6
@riin6ung elmer @o<operottben @rea-
merD Miiociation ollen @rnites beipro-
6en. - Die MlbanD manufacturing
@ompanp ertp6blte i1t ibrer Neitttttpo9-
oben6 berganeener @o6e gebaltenen
eriten Sabresberfammlung folger6e
gemnten un6 Direftore11: 81. S.Tbei=
fen, BrGiioe1tt; 81. s. @efter, @t5e-
prdii6e1t; geif. 9e11or3, gefretar
SSobn @erti1t, @1otnteifter;; S. g..
@rieq,- MfanuQer, un6 @ar1 5tettt-
tparo. = &err gilbert @eiemonn
uno ebrertpertbe @attin feterten Sret-
tag Dor adt Sagen sos fd0ne 6eit
Ser goI6enen &od8eit, 5u Ser it@ cine
MnaobI beiterer @afte etngef1nben
botte, 6ie 6e1n sssubelpoare 6ie BERG
Idften @lidpiinfde entboten u16
basielbe nit @ei@er1fen rei61i@ Be-
6o6ten. Moge es Sen SsSubilanten &C.
g011rt iei1r, audi 6as Geit Ser gol6enen
&o68eit bei gutter @einn6beit begeben
5n fo1uten!
Gate @etrD.
sSolepb Sdronrel bat itd in 0en
geiik elmer 1tenen @aiolin Maf@ine
gebradt. = @eorg Sanet6er iit bon
ei1re1n i91ner3poGen 8einlei6en ge-
plagt. - Motb. 2ieier beiu6te 6ie in
Nsinneapolis gebaItene Mutonobil=
Musitenung. = @efbpifter @atbart-
nn un6 Stto !&r1thten tparer bier
beim Obeim g. 8rtd 5u @aite. -
Matb. SSaeers genoB 6ie @aitfreu1to~
idaft ser Tor1ilie $. 9. @elting. -
@ebrii6er 3erbis baben Sic @isernte
fir ssoiepb Meper boQen6et.
Mbpn.
l1nier Dorfi9n1ie6 Sermann Meab-
rem lit oielen @i11ter nit Mrbeit iiber-
bdltft. gran5 @oB bon ct. @lo11o
tpar lette @ode bier Bel dfeinen 81
tern anf 8ein9. @odm. P. &a=
pboel, 8. 8. g., bon Ser ct. Sob1ts
Mbtei bielt bier om lebten Sonntag
@ottesoienlt; unier bodtp. Bfarrer 2.
2eonarb, 8. g. g., tpar in &ier5, tpo
er 6reitags borber fett1er peritor'
benen Mutter bos gbrengeleite gum
@ottesoder gab. gb. &o6e nno
ssralt er1totten in Mopolton etnen ber-
tponbt- l1n6 freun6fdafG6en 8einb.
-5rau Soiepb 8rur11en, tnel4e meb,
rere @o9en lang front NOR, 1T tpie.
Ser in1itanbe, ibre1 &ausarbeiten
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-02-19

pflegern nn6Yflegerinnen 5uiannen.
Sir @erban65euG Sragbabren, 3elte
fir sic @ertpunoeten uitp. bat man
entlpre6enb gelorgt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Some Rule by Features, Others
Expression-Fisher's SeIec-
tons Start Discussion.

What constitutes the ideal of beau
ty in a Womans face?
Should beauty of feature or beauty
Of EXPRESSION rule in the selection oil
the ideal beautiful woman?
Wide discussion has been preclpl-
tated over these questions by The an
uounCement a few days ago Of the
names Of eight women whom Harri-
son Fisher. the famous artist and IL
illustrator, chose as being the most
beautiful in New York. Here are Ar
list Fishers selections
Katherine Clements che most
beautiful.
Billie Burke
Ms. Linda Lee Thomas.
Miss Pauline Frederick
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
MIS-. Howard Gushing.
Mrs. Penrhyn StanlaVs.
Nile Y
Five Of these-Mrs. Thomas, Miss
Frederick. Mrs. Gibson Mrs Gushing
and Mrs. StaullWs chosen by
Penrhyn Stanlaws the noted illustra
tor. in his selection of the eight most
beautiful women in New York
Mile. y" is the daughter of an
cid Brooklyn family who poses for
Mr. Fisher without the knowledge OF
hcr friends.
In addition to the five named, Mr.
Stanlaws chose Mrs, Leonard Thorn
as, Nus Anthony DreNe!, Jr., ana
Mrs. Louis Woodruff,
In the controversy that has fol-
lowed over beauty of expression YER
sus beauty OF feature, local artists
are divided. Some assert that classic
perfection of feature Should carry
away the palm in the award for the
most beautiful" Others. however
champion the charm and ailuremenl
of facial expression.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

for 80 days. His food was exhausted,
he was stumbling along in a snow
storm when he happened to see a
black spot ard discovered it was a
cache.
After restoring his strength suffi-
ciently, as he thought, to reach his
base, u miles away, he left the re-
mainder of the contents of the cache
For the search party which he thought
would be sent out. But so furious
grew the storm that Mawson could
make his way no more than two
miles. So he dragged himself back to
the cache. where the searching party
found him.
He has been. in poor health ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
oRPhANs, Aln MEErlMc

The Orphans Aid Society will meet at
1880 a. m, March 4, at the Hebrew
Orphans Home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
JEWISH EDITOR RETURNS.

After a visit in Savannah. Albert
Herskowitz editor OF The American
Jewish Review, has returned to his
home in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Father and Police
Hunt Missing Boy

Wandering about the streets Of At
lanta in the nipping cold of Sunday
Sunday night and Monday morning
70 year old Charlie MI Monable. No.
$40 East Fair street. who left home
because his mother reprimanded him
Henry McMonagle. Charles father,
searched the streets all night for his
boy The police aided in the hunt
The hoy had not been found Monday
morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

and other minerals were found.
The dredging, which yielded the
finest collection Of biological speci-
mems ever found IN the Antarctic,
was carried cut partly on the home
ward voyage. Westward of their
base some extraordinary fish and sea
animals were obtained from depth
of two miles
The scientific results will be given
to the Geographical Association of
Australia.
The Aurora, the expeditions ship,
on her way back to Adelaide expert
enced two severe hurricanes She
had lost her motor launch in the ice,
and the ship was badly nipped on one
occasion, when it took clever sea-
manship to eXtrfeate her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Colonel Cody's Old
Scout, Major Burke,
Marries a Countess

Los ANGELES, March 2.-Major
Thomas Burke, who 25 years ago
came to California from Wilmington,
Del, has married Countess Anna Ma
rie Won Rockabrandt, widow of Count
Henri Louis Daniel Won Rockabrandt,
heir to an estate in Germany. Ma
ior Burke is ~ years old, and his
bride TO-
The couple were introduced fort
right ago, and the veteran was so
smitten he urged an immediate mar
riage
Major Burke has encircled the
world three times and served under
both General Custer and Buffalo
Biz Cody as a frontiersman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Maude Adams First
In Yale Mems Hearts

NEW HAVEN. CONN, March ,.
Maude Adams has been chosen the
favorite actress of the Yale senior
class for the fourth consecutive time.
She received a total of ga votes, Julia
Marlowe and Billie Burke were tied
for second choice with 80 votes each.
e. II. Sothern was voted the ia
vorite actor receiving 60 to "a for
Forbes Robertson. Closely following
Robinson were Robert Mantell and
Otis Skinner Next came John Bun
ny, the hero of the movies. Jim
Donnelly, the heavyweight campus
cop, was voted the favorite New Ha-
ven character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
WashingtonBaptized
Dr.. McKim Insists

WASHINGTON. March 2.-The
Rev Raedolph H. McKim, former
president of the Episcopal House OF
Deputies, has issued a statement de
rying that George Washington was
not Christian. but a Deist,
DR.. Mckim asserts that the great
American not only was baptized
member of the English Church in the
colonies. but a COMMUNICATE as well.
He produced copy OF a prayer writ
ten by George Washington which eX-
pressed faith in the divinity of Christ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

since this trying experience in Feb
ruary, last year. so little sledging was
undertaken afterward. The health of
the rest Of the party was exceptional
~ good
Terrific winds were experienced at
the expeditions base in Adelieland.
During one whole month the winds
speed averaged 65 miles an hour. For
one hour it blew 116 miles, and gusts
were frequently gagged at over 200
miles an hour. These winds delayed
the party. but they took advantage
of the delay to make a magnificent
collection of eggs, some extremely
rare.
DR.. Mawson emphasized the value
of wireless telegraphy to him and in
sisted that no similar expedition
should be undertaken without wire
less apparatus,
Finds Huge Coal Deposits.
Occasional exposed rocks indi-
Gated the existence of vast coal
bed: besides many signs of copper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Got Any $40 Bills?
D467920035 No Good

\~IilNGTON. March 2.-"D
is the number of a new
2i''l t"n-dollar note. the Sc
service has announced. The note
Na series Of 1901.
10y fairly good appearance. but
5.. u not deceive the ordinary hand
money The silk fiber of the
~, ..'r note is initiated by pen and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Garros to Attempt
Trans-0cean Flight

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NICE March 2.-Ronald Garros, the
famous aviator. announced here to-day
that he would make a trans Atlantic
fight next year If the ocean has not
been crossed by an aviator by that time
Garros said he would fly by way of
Greenland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
|NANSON SAVED
BY MIRACLE ON
POLAR TRIP

ADELAIDE, AUSTRALIA March
2.-Dr. Douglas Mawson. who has
just returned from the Antarctic,
wildly describes the disastrous sledge
journey on which Lieutenant h. f.. S.
MINIS, of the Royal Fusiliers, and
Dr. Xavier Mertz persisted. After the
loss OF his companions, he was alone
Evening star., 1914-08-17
Alaska-Siberian Pictures.

The Alaska-Siberia motion pictures
taken for the Carnegie Institute of
Pittsburgh by Capt. F. e. Kleinschmidt.
the mighty hunter of big game. shown
at the Belasco Theater yesterday aft
ernoon and evening, were all and more
than the prospectus claimed for them;
the far north as never seen before
and natures everlasting drama pre-
senting scene after scene Of excite
ment, education and adventure.
The far north is shown not to be
out of the scheme of creation. 1t
shares in the romance of the physical
restrial globe, as shown by the Klein
schmidt pictures. taken in situations
that thrill with intense life.
Wonderful high mountains, snow
crowned and awe-inspiring: Rugged
scenery, sublime in beauty. Great
hunks of the sides of huge glaciers,
lining the water front, dropping into
the sea in avalanches, raising farfelt
disturbance of tide and sending up
showers of waves as they strike the
water; Eskimos who live in houses on
stills: Eskimos Theoretically sealed into
their canoes. in which they can upset,
stay under water for minutes. and then
right themselves without other aid;
birds. birds, birds-millions of them
seemingly-perched on rocks, hiding
their gaunt sides, and with eggs in
every crevasse, each known to the
mother hen. Seal and walrus in herds
are pictured and under the exact con-
ditfons Of their environment and ex-
istence; fearless polar bears, which
pose for their pictures, swim in COM
panionship about the expeditionary
Evening star., 1914-08-17
THINK GILA MONSTERS
WOULD HURRY BUSINESS
Remedy for Unnecessary Discussions
in Congress Proposed by Mis-
souri, Statesmen.

Representative Walter Hensley of Mis-
souri, and Senator Stone of the same
state. have discovered what they think
will be an effective method of cutting OF
useless talk in conferences and bringing
about an adjournment within few days.
The scheme contemplates the purchase of
a. few large and vigorous ella monsters
to be turned loose in the Senate and
House to nip the more verbose members
who are blamed with talking too much
and thereby keeping Congress in Wash
ington in the hot months.
I'm understand" said Senator Stones to
Representative Hensley. that the gila
monster of the Arizona plains has a bite
which is not always fatal. but which al
WAYS has a paralyzing effect upon the
vocal chords. I wish could buy box
Of these monsters and set 'em loose
here in the Capitol with directions to bite
only the longest takers"
Representative Hensley agreed the plan
was a fine one. He consequently inter-
viewed Representative Carl Heyden Of
Arizona, who said tho latest quoted prices
on etla monsters, I. o. b. Phoenix, Is
about $11O apiece.
The two Missouri statesmen have
served notice upon their loauacious col
leagues that the time to stop talking and
adjourn has arrived.
Evening star., 1914-08-17
AWARDS THE WINNERS
IN ATHLETIC CONTESTS
Varied Program Given at Outing in
Luna Park by Bartend-
ers' Union.
By Pop.
Z reresM Love we,d
oa 1O SNAke ~
III GRASS.

Foot races. swimming events, a tug-of-
war and several freak stunts were In
cluded in the program Of amusement
yesterday at the annual outing OF Bar
tenders Union. Local No. 42S, at Luna
Park. James Conroy, vice president Of
the local union. superintended the ath-
letic program.
Awards were given the winners rs fol-
lows: \.
2O0-yard race (closed)-Martin Hurley.
first; e. Bruff. second: Fritz Housen,
third. Fat mems race-Peter Baum,
Frank Weigand and c. R. Barrick.- 80
yard dash-Peter Baum and p. Sullivan
Tub race-M. J. Joyce, E. Mccormick
and E Bruff. 1OO-yard swim-E. Brun
W. Uphold and ]. Crummin. JO-yard
dash-P. Baum, NJ. Hurley and P. Sulli-
van. 25-yard dash-M. ]. Joyce, l.. Nebt
and w. L. Dorsey. 50-yard swim. Charles
l.. Stearns, c. NJ. Barrick and Charles
Fuchs, 25-yard swim (open)-J. Salbean
c. NJ. Barrick and M. E. Fitzgerald
Hop. step and jump-M. J. Joyce, 8. J
Nebb and J. Hamlin. 5o-yard dash-M
Hurley, L. Baum and E. Edwards. 80,
yard handicap-P. Baum, NJ. Hurley and
P. Sullivan. g5-yard dash-M. ]. Joyce, L.
Nebb and W. l. Dorsey.
A tug-of-war between Irish and German
teams resulted in victory for the Ger
mans.