davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CUPID STEALS TWO
GIRLS FROM STORE

Stunned by the announcement al
most at the same time of the we'd
dings of tive members of its force.
the Rhodes Weed Furniture Gompa-
ny MoRday was Advertising for a
bookkeeper and q stenegrapher who
would agree not to get married with
in twelve months
Miss Grace Summers, aged 30, the
stenograp her, last November married
J. J. Solar, of the rate department of
the Southern Railway and Kept it a
secret until Monday, and Miss jenny
Lind DeVore, the hookkeeper, mar
ried W. Carl Tunison, the stock man
ager, Saturday night.
I'VE were not ready to get married
in a business sense said Miss Sum
mers. That is, we weren't ready to
go 70 housekeeping, but somehow we
couldn't wait so we decided to mar
ry and keep it a secret
Our plan worked beautifully. We
fooled everybody. Mr.. Solar even
visited me Christmas at the home of
my parents in Newman and nobody
caught on
And nobody suspected that romance
had enmeshed Miss DeVore and Mr..
Tunison.
I'VE used the language Of the
eyes" she said. smilingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

tors, but Stewart Maiden was not let
ting amy grass grow under his hob
nails iu the matter of getting up a
collection Of golf tools for his clients
about 500 af whom suffered a total
loss in The fire SUNDAY night.
Accompanied bv his trusty assist
tour of an the shops IN town that
handle golf utensils and chose a
Wagoulaad Of clubs that he cousid-
cred mot so bad" for store clubs and
transported them out TO East Lake
Tor the equipment of suffering mem
beers, stripped Of their all by the cruel
flames.
There were some more or less pa
thetic scenes In the shops Monday
morning. according TO hon YOU look
at IT,
4 had spent $50 on that pet eleek
Of mine mourned one pereared
member y mean ! had bought and
tried out that many clubs trying to
get the right one. | had jus. got it
and now It's gone zone to a place
that must have looked iike-dw,
what's the use"
They snooped around The shops,
and tried out clubs and grumbled.
and would not he comforted One
member. and a very recent golfer
had inst been measured for a SIS set
OF tailor made clubs He left them in
the clubhouse for The first time sun
day uigNt Tile remains stiii are there.
Milton DarRan was cheerful as be
inspected implements IN Shpw-
room on PeaChtrec street,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BAPTIST PASTORS
IN WAR ON CLUBS

The Baptist ministers OF Atlanta,
in their conference Monday, adopted
resolutions strongly commencing DR..
C. w Darrell and the members OF the
First Baptist Church for their stand
on the locser club question.
Here are the resolutions adopted by
the conference:
The Baptist Ministers Confer
ence of Atlanta desires to register
the following declarations and
resolutions to be spread upon its
minutes and given to the public:
First That as citizens we
maintain as an incontestible
proposition that II citizen should
knowingly participate or in any
wise aid, abet or encourage the
violation of a law of the State
whose constitution and laws he
has taken oath to suppart, and
that to do so is inconsistent with
patriotism and civic honor.
Second, that as ministers of the
gospel, We are persuaded and
would persuade all Christians that
it is incompatible with the sim
plest morality of the religion of
Christ for member of Chris
llon CnufCn 10 engage IN the safe
of intoxicating liquors or to par
ticipate willingly in any traffic,
directly or indirectly, that de-
grades the lives of men whom
Christ came to uplift and save,
and that it is douhly repugnant to
Christian morality so to do in dis
respect and defiance of the es-
tablished law of the land.
Urge other Churches to Act.
Third, we submit to the com
mon sense, reason and conscience
of every member Of a Christian
church that, according to the law
of Georgia, upheld and recently
construed by a court of last re-
sort, a social club with United
States license for the sale OF in
toxicating liquors and engaged
in such sale and proflting there
from for its support and main
tenance is violating the law both
in letter and in spirit, and that
every member of such club shares
the moral responsibility for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Z KN0CKEDFR0M.
TRESTLE WILL
RECOVER
Tech Senior and Judges paggh-
ter BowIed Into Ditch by
Engine Pilot,

Suffering from injuries sustained
when the fast seaboard Express No.
5 brushed them from the trestle In
the northern part Of the city SUNDAY
afternoon, Edward j.. Hule a senior
al Tech. and Miss Mabel Biaby
daughter Of Judge J. S, Bigby, Mon
day were reported recovering at the
Atlanta Hospital
The Young man, whose home rs ~
Morrow. Ga. has severe cut on his
forehead and a wound on his fiRht
hip, while the young woman Is baaiy
bruised and suffering from the shock
Unless internal injuries develop, hatA
viii he out of the hospital Wlthln q
few days
HUE and The girl were inspecting
the new concrete and steel structure,
preparatory 10 writing a thesis on
railroad engineering, phen suddenly
the fast rain, 80 minutes late. rushed
AROUND curve and bore down on
them with incredible swiftness as
they We're near the center OF the Tres
tie
The engineers whistle shrieked a
warning. and the airhrskes were ap-
Piled, but too late. The pilot OF the
engine threw the frightened couple
nom the bridge into deep gully.
As he train stopped, many passep-
gers, fearing a wreck. rushed to the
doors and saw IA the dim light the
huddied forms OF Miss Bigby and
HUE in the ditch. The train crew
found both ia a semi-conscious CON
dition.
From the office Of the Empire Cot
ton oil Company, near by, an ambu-
lance vas summoned and the couple
were hurried to the Atlanta Hospital
DR. Frank c. Eskridge said Monday
the injuries were not dangerous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
MUT|NY ADDING
To MENACE IN
ULST En-
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.
Ieclal Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 23.-Mutiny in
the British Army growing out of the
Ulster crisis viii be crushed with an
iron hand Going directly from a con-
ference with King George to the
House OF Commons To-day. Colonel J.
Il. B. Seely. Secretary for War in the
Asquth Cabinet, announced that all
the officers who had resigned in Ire
land rather than proceed to Ulster
had been ordered to reioin their
forces.
Movements OF Government troops
in ireland have ended. Premier AS
auth made this announcement this
afternoon in moving the adjournment
OF Parliament. Before the Prime Min
lister addressed Commons. Opposition
Leader Law had made fiery speech
While ne had the floor, Mr.. Law READ
a letter from General Sir Arthur
Paget, Commander in Chief in Ire
land, in which that officer declared
that 'if active operations were start
ed by the Government all ireland
would be ablaze by Saturday
1.-THE danger of the army being de-
siroyed completely SURPRISED the Gov
ernment," declared the opposition
leader "As il is, nothing can save
the army now but clear declaration
that officers of the army and navy
win not be compelled to serve against
their viii IL war breaks out. The
Government Is entirely to blame for
this crisis by trying to cperce a part
az the United Kingdom without proper
authority from the electorate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
CHAMBER BEGINS
MOVE FOR CITY
CLEANUP DAY
viii Cooperate With Woman's
Club in Campaign to Beauty
Atlanta for Shriners'

Plaus for the cleanup campaign in
Atlanta in preparation for the Shrin-
ers' convention here in May were
formulated Monday at noon a.
meeting OF the sanitation committee
OF the Chamber of Commerce.
A city wide campaign will be start
ed 10 have Atlanta spick and span
and able to stand the most critical
inspection. The Chamber Of Com
meree will cooperate with the Won
ans Club in the efforts to have all do
their share OF the cleaning up.
II Is planned by the Woman's Cl4p
to set one day, possibly April 49, in
which every person will do something
toward identifying the city. Inc
Chamber Of Commerce will operate
under more extensive methods ana
the campaign will be waged from
now until the very coming Of the
Shrine.
Various methods we're offered by
the members Of the committee Tor
conducting the campaign. Publicity
of every sort will be used to inform
the people of the crying need for q
thorough cleanup.
Posters will be printed and placed
in all store windows. The motto on
an will be Clean Up and Paint Up
Street cars win he placarded bearing
that inscription Slides will be placed
in all moving picture shows, urging
greater activity in the campaign.
Newspaper publicity, with pictures Of
places before and after cleaning, will
he used Stickers will be printed Tor
placing on all mail
Places probably will be offered for
the raofngt ride tho most ar
tistically painted houses. School
children will be given prizes for ae-
complishing the most v erk.
In order to get directly to the work
it was decided that instead of asking
the tenants to clean up, the property
owners would be urged to request the
improving of the grounds.
Complaints Invited.
1t was proposed that arrangements
be made by the Chamber of Commerce
to receive complaints from citizens
about different places which need at
tention. Efforts win then be made
to have the owners attend to the mat
ters
Efforts will be made, 1t was deeia-
ed, to obtain the cooperation OF the
fire insurance agencies. 1t viii be
shown where the cleaning up of the
city VIII minimize the dangers from
fire.
All eye-sores in the city can be
done away with in the short time for
HE campaign, it is thought, and
everybody is urged to assist in the
work. The keynote viii be for all
to get out the scrupbrush and get TO
work.
The attention Of the sanitation com
mittee was called to the roofs Of a
number of downtown Office buildings,
which have apparently been the
dumping ground Of adjoining higher
buildings. Any Of the two and three
story structures are completely ut
tered with trash and rubbish.
b. NJ. Grant is chairman of the san
itation committee. Others who were
present at the Monday meeting are
n. W. Yarbrough, Fred Hoyt, r, :.
Vessels, S H. Rhorer, John D. Kear-
NOV and w ~ IaalV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
7. R. IN ACCIDENT
ON THE AMAZON

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, March
2S.-Officials at every point that can
be reached by telegraph were called
upon by the Government to-day TO
send the latest news that they have
in reference to Theodore Roosevelt
and his PARTY, who are reported to
have met with an accident in the
interior.
The first advices Of the Roosevelt
party's misfortune reached here from
New York, the dispatch sent there by
Anthony F'iala. 2 member of Colonel
Roesevelt's exploring expedition.
being Immediately transmitted to Rio
de Janeiro. Fiala's message caused
deep concern at first, but after it had
been scanned by Government off,
Gals they declared their belief that
none of the party had met with harm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

whether a purchaser of the clubs
intoxicants or not. This, we sub
nit. is not defensible position
for Christian citizens to occupy
and we would earnestly SO per
suade them.
Therefore. be it resolved by this
conference, That, as citizens and
ministers seeking properly to
serve the welfare of our city and
our State, and striving to use all
influence for a high conscience in
religion and morality for Chris
tlan churches, we do heartily APP
prove the action of the First Bap-
fist Church, Atlanta, in its reso-
luton adopted March IS and COM
mepded to the conscientious con-
sideration of all the members Of
our churches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Men Are Skeptical
OF Anti-Gossip Club

PARIS. TENN, March 2s.-one Of
the new things under the sun is a
woman's club at Puryear near here
whose leading feature is restriction Of
gossip The motto Of this new organi
4ation is There is so much good in
the worst Of us and so much bad in the
best Of us, that 1t does not behoove
any of US 10 tax about the rest of us
The male contingent pf Henry County
is looking on this organization for SEN
sstional and fearful developments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Campaign Starts for
S650,000 Road Bonds

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 80,
Pushing the campaign for the $685.
eco bond Issue for good roads. rallies
aud barhecues are being held in every
section Of ST. Johns County this
week
To- day good TOAD boosters gath
cred at Armstrong. o-morrow night
the campaign in St Augustine viii
be opened With big rally, Secre-
tary W. g. Conoley, of the Jackson
vile Board Of Trade, being one Of
the speakers,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Mary Walker Sees
Beauty in the Nude

WASHINGTON, March 2S,-Dr
Mary Walker has taken issue with
Anthony Comstock, declaring me
nude figure Of woman is beautiful.
Art poses are made vulgar, she said,
because of the manner in which the
models are draped. She added;
Women do not dress properly now,
but the day is coming when clothes
viii be worn for what they are in
tended, and not to attract the attaa-
ton Of men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Penitent Thief Begs
Police to Shoot Him

CHICAGO. March 23.-So miserable
was Herbert Rosenfsld to-day after
he admitted a shart in $500 robbery
that he begged several policemen 70
end his misery by shooting him.
1--WE a wife and five children on a
farm In St. Clair County, Michigan,
he sohbed. For heavens sake don't
let them know. I'VE starved myself 10
send money to them. My part in this
robbery would have helped out Won
derfullY."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Girl Who Posed as
Miss Arnold Insane

Los ANGELES Mareg 2S Ella
Odell who recently posed as "nQro-
thy Arnold vas pronounced violent
is Insane to-day by PHYSICIANS a a
hospital where She was taken after a
violent outburst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
.29 French Cooks
Held as Gamblers

CHICAGO. March 23.-ln the gen
eral raid on gambling houses the po-
lice arrested rs members Of the Club
he Cusiniera, at Garcons ne Sale
Nhn were celebrating the qrganiza-
With a Social game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23

ACWoETH. March 80 Cobb County
Farm pemopstrs tor J Is Greet has en-
rolled 2aq hofs ~ tag, County Corn
Canning CUT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BUSINESS NOTICE,

only One "BRoMo oUININE,"
To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of e. w GROVE, Cures a.
Gold IN One Day. Csc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Big Chunks of Woe
Among Golfers.

Plans for the new East Lake club
house were pending az o meeting
Monday afternoon by the club diree
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

When we strike, it must be the last
blow. All this hde-and-seek BUSH
ness may look foolish to you. It's
like that japanese game called 10.
1t looks simple, but chess is a tyro's
game beside it. Can you find your
way back all right?"
II can"
We'll, you'd better be going. That
all the light 1 have, in this torch
here. Got a lot to do tomorrow and
need Sleep
Norton stole away with great
caution. His first instruction was
tn proceed straight to the city, but
despite his resolution he found him
self within quarter of an hour gaZ-
ing up at the windows of the Har-
graeve house. mot at home!'
Quite unconscious of the fact, he
was as close to death as any mortal
man might care to be. The police
man, suddenly looming up under the
arc lamp, proved to be his savior.
The lull made Jones doubly alert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19

indirect favor in breaking up this
love business.
One afternoon Braine summoned
his runabout and called upon two
physicians. When he was ushered
into the deserted Office of the first he
sent his card in. The doctor replied
IN person. His face was pale and
his hands shook
Good afternoon" said Braine.
smiling affably.
The doctor eyed him like man
to see me on some particular bust
ness?"
Very particular" dryly. My car
is outside. Will you be so good as to
accompany me?"
The doctor slowly went into the hall
for his hat and coat. He left the
house and got into the car with never
word of protest.
Thinking" said Braine.
81 am always thinking whenever 1
see your evil face. What devilment
do you require of me this timer"
"A mere stroke of the pen"
Where are we going?"
ITO call on another physician Of
| your standing" significantly. 1T is
! great thing to have friends like you
two. Always ready to serve us, for
| the mere love of II"
There's no need of using that kind
of talk to me. You have me in the
hollow of your hand Why should l
bother to deny it +? I have broken
the law. l broke it because l was
starving"
1T is better to starve in freedom
than to eat fat joints up the river.
To day it is a question of sanity"
And you want me to assist in sign
ing away the liberty of some person
who is perfectly sane?"
THE nail on the head" urbanely.
You're a fine scoundreli'
Not so loud!" warningly.
AS loud as 1 please. l am not for
| getting that you need me. I'm no
coward. 1 recognize that you hold
the whip hand. But you can send
me to the chair before I'll crawl to
you. Now, leave me alone for a
while"
CONTINUED in Friday Evening Starr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
CLEAR COMPANIES
IN WAR ON SMOKE
indictments Against Bayonne
Plants Illegal, Declares Staten
Island Judge.
Special to the Evening star.

Special TO IAH Evening 6AhAH
NEW YORK, Aug. 1g.-That the IN
dictment found by the Richmond
county (Staten Island grand jury in
April last against the international
Nickel Company, Of Bayonne, for
maintaining a smoke nuisance, Is
Illegal was set forth in a lengthy
opinion filed BY County Judge J.
Harry Herman. Of Richmond county,
last night.
The same grand jury also handed
up a similar indictment against the
Standard oil Company of New Jersey.
which also has a plant at Bayonne.
District Attorney Each had intended
to try both of these corporations n
September, but it is probable now
that the trials will be delayed until
later in the fall, as 1t will be neces-
sary to appeal from the decision Of
the county Judge, and this will take
several months, 1t is expected.
Counsel for the Nickel company
fled a demurrer TO the Indictment,
claiming that, inasmuch as the COM
plant charged in the Indictment was
committed II at all, In the State Of
New Jersey, and. therefore, the State
of New York and the grand jury OF
Richmond county was without juris
dlction in the matter. District Attor-
ney Each held that this was not so.
He held that the offense was COM
mitted in Richmond borough, and.
therefore, the grand jury had juris-
diction.
The indictment was found under
section 1880 of the penal code of New
York which makes the offense a mis-
demeanor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
REAL ESTATE

Christian f. Messner to Franklin Saw
ings Institution, west side kent avenue,
80 feet south from Cottage street, s., 100.
Abraham Levy ct al. to Joseph ok kn
west side South Eleventh street, 80 1eet
north from Avon avenue. S1,54S.55.
Pietro Granata to Harriet May, east
side South Thirteenth street, a feet
south from Fourteenth avenue, $s,OUo.
Active Realty Company to Newark
Building and Loan Association, east side
Arlington street, adjoining property OF
Sarah L. Simmons S2,400.
Leonhard Simon to Arthur RehbeTger,
north side Gotthart street, 031 feet from
Hamburg place, $1,000.
Edward V. Warren to Colonial Land
Improvement Company. east side
Broad street. 100 feet north from Orien-
tai street, $500.
Frank Soika to Emanuel Cans, corner
Monroe and Market streets, $780,
Emil Otto to Gustav Koch, south side
Eighteenth avenue, As feet east from
Kent street. $500.
Ernestine Kussy and husband to Sixth
Ward Building and Loan Association,
west side South Tenth street. 325 feet
southwest from Bank street, $500.
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph Pavlisko to Orange Valley
Building and Loan Association, West
Orange, east side Spruce street, 301 feet
south from Wellington avenue, $1,000.
Norwood Building Company to Domes-
tic Building and Loan Association, East
Orange, west side Norwood street, 100
feet north from Norwood place. $1,000.
Mary f. Williamson ct al. to Half
Dime Savings Bank Orange. south side
Parrow street 434 feet east from Cen
ire street, $500.
Joseph Megel to Herman Friedland,
Irvington, east side Grove street. 1863 feet
south from Seventeenth avenue, $500.
Alfonso ModugnO to Saverio Ttore,
East Orange, east side Sanford street,
512 feet south from Elmwood avenue,
5000.
Joseph Pavlisko to Empire Realty
Company. West Orange, southeast side
Spruce street, 30l feet south from Wei
lington avenue, 500.
Harry Stein to Davis Josephson. Irv-
ington, east side Harrison place, 10f feet
south from Springfield avenue, $1,000.
Sarah Il. Hadwen to ii. 5. Connolly
& Company, Montclair, southeast corner
Valley and Norman roads, $225.
Guilia Anginoli and husband TO Me-
chanics building and Loan Association,
Orange, southwest corner trankfort
street and Lincoln avenue. 81. 500.
Harriet II. Smith and husband to Fire
side Building and Loan Association,
West Orange south side Ridgehurst road,
100 feet west from Eagle Rock avenue,
Harry NJ. Cox to Annexed District
Building and Loan Association. South
Orange, northwest side Centre street
south, As feet northeast from Sinclair
terrace, $4,000.
Belleville, east side Rutger street, 1T5 feet
south from Belleville avenue, 500.
Joseph Megel TO Park Building and
Loan Association, Iryington. east side
Grove street, $50 feet south from Seven
tenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-19
$4,000 FOR 100 WORDS

The "Million Dollar Mystery" story
H Will run for twenty-five conseeu-
u tive weeks In the Newark Evening
Star. BY an arrangement with the
Thanhouser Film Company 1t has
been made possible not only to read
the story in the Newark Evening Star,
but also to see 1t each week In the
various moving picture theatres.
CONDITIONS GOVERNING THE
H. CONTEST
The prize of $4,000 will be won by
L the man, woman or child who writes
the most acceptable solution of the
l,mystery, from which the last two
H made and the last two chapters of
i the story written by Harold Mac
II Grath.
Solutions may be sent to the Than
houser Film Corporation. at New
IYOrk, any time up to midnight, De-
Issember "a. They must bear postofflce
mark not later than that date.
q a board of three Judges will deter
mine which OF the many solutions
/ received Is the most acceptable. The
n Judgment Of this board will be alb
solute and final. Nothing of liter
~ nature will be considered in the
decision. nor given any preference In
h the selection of the winner of the
Il $4,000 prize. The last two reels.
n which will give the most acceptable
hoiutiOn 10 tnP mystery. VIII ne pre-
sentcd In the theatres. The story cor
responding to these motion pictures
\ will appear In this newspaper CO.
A incidentally.
4 Solutions to the mystery must not
be more than 100 words long. Here
are some questions TO be kept In
Il mind In connection with the mystery
rs an aid to n solution:
Il No. What becomes of the MIL
lionalre:
100000?
No. 3-Whom does Florence marry?
No. A-What becomes of the Rvs
Sian countess7