davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

. Pnnn
o'clock-Jr' y, ,,;s,,Ito,,, Souper
o'clo'A-,.5r ondsv Niuht.
.,,,o-.-Soug service, led by
professor w n .,,5en M Cobern.
a o.clock-Df' = ''iil'''''
49,. ,1,s+s that swept
a Despite lAe = ,Tondav morning,
Atanta streets r3'bla students and
|hany delegates, a., 1 ,I-a Rantist Tab
'Torkefs s<' T,,-1,ia street for the open
sfnacle or l,o ,i ~ ne weeks Bible con-
Dc program o- '''0
hrence VOC big crowd pres
While ths-e we" 17s7,ase nv DR. Frank
a at me M ;. ~. ,,e noted Rible teach
Nelson Paihle ..i, '' igr 80 Gathering an
n and sl.'l g n Gordon SPOKE,
Aour !aleI' 49, ~ - the morning as
pc man d ug - n,c,ocly To hear Dr. G..
|EemoIed d. , T.. +ba Great London
4ampoel o'7''''' nv
|ninis'er' ooroaring we'll and in
n DIT. Mo'sa ..t or thougb frankly
.nce!leht - -. ~enan+ weather
|9nused al l"S - 10 theme "Happv
franK-spoNo ,,., yl., Cod is the Lord, :"
p the peoLIe ,. " ,lo,r onnIied directly
3 po"eIIu. G, sr,,o,l+e If the civilized
u the so'e' ''''''''
zatlohS. e..;..,, e.ryss Iunch,
Nlo ooo'ety So,-,eJ at noon IL
Lunche2n va as me TahernacIe. the
he oase IIs e, " rranaring the re-
'tadles 7 ~. $3.50 tona6+ ~ delegates ana
IfsI IoI ~. H. wet ,,ontinqs who did not
piers AZ We ,.aI,iaSIe time by re-
IS 70 Eatofs
trrnihg , 10 5.o.''S af+orroor program
me Mollual a'aioail inclnded adj
seglnlIiis ~ Goorga r stuart DIR.
ere a,,S' ~ -, 90 mr. No Poon
A llal" SOUP l,o, s oI,U led bv Pro-
kHeN, c- ~ s97 ,,-os ecbaduied To be-
ESQ Dul ,..i,,,r 'I rrogram at 1880
III lne sNe,,'iie tho nrincina1 address
q clocA' "' ,aao - h.. mr. Camden M.
gouu W. mel a,riocl;
SoUeI Il a @ .,,s 60 eoor For the fret
9pago u, '''I -; 80 ~ the Atlanta
kile III t..r - I.s bean reserved
RlOie col,lel ~, 70 The neoro min
~ uls - I l,i,, ,,.o,.lyers ana thc
yeIs e''u e,i5 -, - bro,,gbt ont an nm
flo!l,'s 80 ~ F-or,, nIaes that AL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Katherine Force in
Purple Wig at Ball

PHILADELPHIA, March Mrs.
Barclay H. Warburton, formerly Miss
Mary B. Wanamaker, daugher Of John
Wanamaker. denied she had worn
vivid green wig" to a luncheon at
the Ritz Carleton, out said: Il wore
one to the bal masque at Horticul-
tural Hall, but as that was a fancy
dress affair. the wig was perfectly
appropriate"
Among others who wore fancy wigs
at the bal masque was Miss Rather
inc Force, of New York, sister Of Mrs.
Madeline Force-Astor, who wore pur-
ple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Dr., Walker DeplOres
Drinking by Women

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Dr.
Mary Walker deplored the increase
Of drinking among American women
at lecture before the Sons Of Jona-
dab. The doctor took as her general
topic 1.-THE Evil Of Strong Drink
Among Women" and said no woman
could resist the demoralizing effect
of strong drink. and that temperate
mothers meant d temperate nation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
New Bill al Eorsvth

an exceptional bin of merit will he
r. H. "esh Offering at the Forsyth.
f se.t.1 oF Hassard Shorts recent
ba a,n- sambol success, 1.-THE Dance
e''es the specially added fea-
wv 1tael Green, the cutest little
oo.m,.esa!enne IN all vaudeville, and on
o,n 10 the smallest number, ca IN
En- positively a Keith success. The
H. I I f,eEeries' has Just come off
u 9.p-elm circuit. where it record =
Il, Z tremendous sue ,ss in each of
houses from the Coast on toward
ma. last There are other good fea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Bishop Rhinelander
Lays Suicide to Stage

PHILADELPHIA, March a.
Bishop Rhlnelander said at Lenten
service here:
mo wonder suicide is becoming
popular and fashionable, If the mis-
cradle panderings to bestial instincts
that we see nowadays in the theaters
and on moving picture films are our
ultimate conception Of moral truth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Blazing Dress Kills
Girl Of 2, Left Alone

Burned to death in her home at East
Point Sunday evening. Agnes Lee Smith,
the 2-year- old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. X. Smith, will be buried in East
Point Cemetery Monday at 2:S0 p. m.
Mrs. Smith left the child playing on
the second floor of the home. When
the mother returned few moments la
ter she found the childs dress in flames.
The little girl died Sunday at p. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
j. T. Graves Jr.,
Has Been Named
Princeton Editor

PRINCETON, N j.. March 2.--John
Temple Graves, Jr.. 1915, of Atlanta,
we'll known at Princeton as tennis
player, newspaper correspondent and
contributor to the college publications.
has been chosen one of the editors Of
the Naussau Literary Magazine
The Nassau Lit is Princeton's old
est publication and has had on its edi-
torial board at various times men who
have made their mark in American lit
erature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Terminal Inspector
Held as Car Robber

]. C. Mathews, a car inspector for
the Atlanta Joint Terminals, arrested
on suspicion as a box car thief will
answer to a charge of larceny in the
Recorders Court Tuesday morning.
When the inspector was arrested Sun
day night, he was ordered to open his
locker. He refused, and the locker was
broken open. 1t held a bushel sack OF
scent packages of smoking tobacco. two
cases of whisky. one pair of new shoes
and half dozen new shirts. Mathews
declared he did not put the stuff in the
locker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK

John Drew Here Tuesday.
Tuesday night John Drew will open
is engagement at the Atlanta Thea
FER appearing in a double bill of
James Matthew Barrie's playlet, "The
Fil" and c. Haddon Chambers
lhort play The Tyranny OF Tears"
Re will be supported by his fine New
FORK company, including Mary b.
fnd and Laura Hope Crews, as we'll
+ the other capable players. These
lwyo pIaylets represent the finest art
ellch mas been achieved by the two
EmouS authors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
District School To
Be Given as Benefit

Eye Old District School," that time
honored but always enjoyable vehicle
of entertainment, will be presented IN
Taft Hall Friday evening by the
Daughters of America for the bene-
fit of the Junior o. u. A. NJ.
The performance will find variety in
specialties that will be introduced
between the first and second acts by
a black-face quartet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

E. ~ March division Deputy
- Ster w. B. Robinson, of the
II, ".seh'a Division Of odd Fellows
Aprl -S3 az, The spring convention for
Dido ~. d. Calhoun The division in
ieW ana ~ n, neid, Murray. Gordon. Bar
AZ ~atoosa Counties. '' "'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Monday morning seats were placed
sale at the Atlanta for the en-
sass'ae1t Of FaVlowa and the won
fer N cancers and musicians who
4 appsar with her Monday and
lesday, March 9 and 10. in three
Nv ana different performances. The
e.iLana Tor seats to see Pavlowa has
keen great and the sale a week in ad-
salce Is done to give all a chance to
seoIe what is wanted. Brenau COL
~ al Gainesville will send 80 stu
eaS 70 the first performance. while
. Inoreos Of others will come from
'''eseS' Society will be out In force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Ambulance Surgeons
To Ride Motorcycles

CHICAGO. March Ambulance
surgeons attached to Chicago police sta
tions have been ordered to learn to ride
motorcycles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Monday Afternoon.
~ oDr George r. Stuart.
Z oo,c.ii oCi Ng Poon Chew.
9 o,C,iioo e william Souper.
. ~ Monday Night. 49,
on o'clock Song service LED ny
SCISSOR ,.ss W Il Cullison; o,
I Pol ag,SST7or.-Dr Camden M. Cooern'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Sheerest of Lawn. Initial in Long
fellow and Shields in colors. Not
$1.25 a dozen; but Tuesday 90n
6 in box for. .............0 OC
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
MODERN ADJUSTMENTS
GIVEN A HARD JOLT

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago, May 29.-"The increas-
ing craze for unchaste and excitable
amusements, together with certain
aspects OF modern life contribute to
the increase of the social evil now as
suming alarming proportions" is the
statement made in the blue book of
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church (U. S, Al and distrib-
uted to delegates today. The Ger
tain asnects" pointed out as danger
ous to the welfare of the womanhood
OF the land are the tango, immodest
dress, suggestive novels. inflaming
moving picture shows and the teach
ing of sex subjects in public schools.
Declaring that the unfortunate
circumstances that women who made
religious pretensions were Just as in
dulgent in manners and immoral
dress as women without church affil-
iations, the book calls upon the wom-
en- OF the Presbyterian church to
practical separation of themselves
from these tendencies, and lend their
influence against all extremes of
dress and seek to lead society in
more wholesome direction"
The representatives urged that the
church organize counter attractions
to offset Questionable amusements"
and keen not only her youth, but
large bodies of women and men out
OF the path of evil"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
PRESBYTERIANS ENDORSE
SUNDAY RULE OF KING
Sentinel specIal Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. May 29.-"King George
of England has established the rule
for himself and his family never to
travel on Sunday unless 1t is abso-
lutely necessary. Would that in our
eouitrS the high Officials Of our own
govafnfnent would adopt the same
rule
The committee on Sabbath observ-
ance of the Presbyterian General as
seembly. in session here. drew this
contrast today in Its report. The
committee issued a circumstantial re-
buke to the management Of the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition for planning
to open its gates on Sunday
General adoption of Saturday
half holiday as giving opportunity for
preparation for the Sabbath was ad-
vocated.
Families are urged not to buy any
thing on the Sabbath, to refrain
from reading Sunday papers and to
facilitate the religious observance of
services.
The assembly is recorded as re-
questing the faculties of colleges and
seminaries not to schedule any reci-
tations for Monday mornings in or
der that students may not be tempted
to use Sundays to prepare such work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
DENVER ALMOST CERTAIN
To BUILD WATER WORKS

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 29.-There seems to
be no doubt now but that Denver is
to build its own water plant. 1t is
announced by the public utilities
commission that the first $500, 900
worth of bonds will be offered for
sale by the last OF the present week.
The total water bond issue is to be
sS,000,00O. The bonds will be is
sued in small denomination, so that
every Denver citizen, whether he
has much or little money, may be-
come part owner OF the sytem. The
money to be derived from the sale
of the first 100000 will be used in
getting ready for the construction of
the plant, in making surveys and
obtaining plans, according to a
member of the commission. A. l..
Fellows. The decision of the Dem
yer Union Water Company to con-
test the right of the city of Denver
to pass an ordinance reducing the
rates of water 20 per cent and to not
regard the ordinance. has prompted
the public utilities commission to go
ahead with original plans to build
the municipal plant
The water company took the case
before the federal court, which
holds that full rates must be paid
until the court finally passes on the
legal status of the ordinance.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
IF HAIR IS TURNING
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Dar-
ken and Beautify Faded Hair.

That beautiful. even shade of dark.
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When II
tades, turns gray. streaked and looks
dry. wispy and scraggly, Just an ap-
plication or two of Sage and SULPHUR
enhances its appearance hundred
fold
Don't bother to prepare the tonic:
YOU can get from any drug store n
eo-eent bottle of .'Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" ready to use
This can always he depended upon
to bring back the natural color. thick
ness and lustre of your hair and re-
move dandruff, stop scalp itching and
falling hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage
and sulphur because it darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell it has been applied. You
simply dampen sponge or soft brIlsh
win 1t and draw this through tbe
halr' taking one small strand ar n
time by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another an
plication it becomes beautifuliv dan,
and appears glossy, lustrous ana
abundant anu
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
FEEDING CANDY TO UNCLE
SANS DOGS OF WAR

A contracting concern in Phila-
delphia, largely engaged In naval
supplies, has purchased 1920 dozen
packages of confectionery for use
upon the U. S. S. North Dakota. II a
proportionate amount of candies is
given to all of our warships as a part
OF the regular food and condiment
supply provided for officers and en-
listed men of our modern fleets,
what telling concession the fact is
to the vast and ever-increasing
sweets" industries of the nation!
Another item in the list of wants
for the jack tars also OF interest is
a liberal quantity of salted peanuts.
That the old prejudice against can
dies of all sorts, especially for the
palates OF rough-and-ready sailor
men, has been overcome so complete
ly is due to an official recognition
that the men on the ships know what
they want. They certainly do ap-
preciate candies and chocolates, and
so DO the hardy and healthy men
and boys in mills and machine shops
everywhere.
Candy is no longer a delicacy for
women and children, but food pro-
duct needed by the men who do the
heavy work of the country's manu-
featuring industries. The United
States army has long been a large
consumer of confectionery, but the
vogue for candles and more especi-
ally for chocolates, among Ameri-
can soldiers was originally borrowed
from the military arms OF Germany,
France and Great Britain.
Talking upon this subject with
veteran naval officer of the civil war
period, the writer ventured the
question, What would the boys of
the old wooden sides and the Off
cials of the navy department have
thought Of an admiral of the COS VINO
fed candy to his crew, especially at
any other time than Christmas?"
why" replied the veteran. the
boys would have swallowed the can
dies all right, but the navy depart
ment would have sent that admiral
to board of inquiry on insanity
Worse than that, the newspapers
would have lauged him out OF his
commission"
But times change, and now, as it
has come about that, according to
orders, the messroom ice chest is
dry we may reasonably predict
that when distinguished visitors
come aboard of the North Dakota
or any of our up-to-date fighting
craft, the correct thing for the cap
tain to do will be to pass around the
candy boN-and he might do worse.
Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
THE Red CROSS CAR

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver May 29.-The emergency
car OF the Red Cross society arrived
here this week. This car is touring
the west in the interest of the Red
Cross work. and is sent to points
where coal mine disasters have oc-
CURED, where the services of an
emergency hospital are needed.
The car will proceed to Salt Lake
city today. While here those in
charge OF the car delivered Red Cross
lectures. which We're attended by Of
fieials OF the miners union and Of
ficers Of the big coal companies of
Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
FIX WAGE AT $3.50

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, May 29.-The city com
missioners are considering bill
which compells the city of Denver to
pay a minimum wage of $3.50 per
day on all city work. The ordinance
comes up for final passage at next
Mondays meeting of the council.
The Introduction of the bill is the
result of an agitation on the part
Of the laborers' union to compel con-
tractors to pay the city legal wage.
Each violation constitutes a sepa-
rate offense and is punishable by 10
to 80 days in Jail and fine of from
$50 to $500,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
TO OWN ALL WATER WORKS

Philadelphia, May 29.-All water
works in the United States win be
under the management and control
of federal commission within fifty
yearg 1t was predicted by Nicholas
S. Hill of New York before the con-
vention of the American Water
Works association.
He said he believed that within a
hundred years all the water systems
in the world will be controlled by an
international water commission.
Mr.. Hin, who is vice president of
the association. said that unnecessary
waste ana the inability of local chiefs
TO provide for future development In
planning water distribution systems
for large cities made some large and
more comprehensive form OF manage
ment necessary.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
$4,000 FOR FINGER

Sentinel Special Service.
Seattle, Wash, May 29.-Mrs
Anna Valentine, wife of l.. l.. Val
eutine. a Chicago furniture manu-
facturer, was today awarded a iudg-
ment for $4,000 against the North
ern Pacific railroad, because of the
loss of little finger, which was
crushed by spring door in April
1911, while she was travelling from
Portland to Seattle.
This Is Mrs Valentines third
verdict and the award will be paid.
The state supreme court set aside
the first verdict and Superior Judge
John e. Humphries set aside "A sec
Ond verdict of $4,000 as excessive.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
GREATEST OF ALL CROPS

Sentinel Special Service.
Washington, May az Estimates
given out today by the department of
agriculture on the bumper wheat
crop show that the total 1914 produc-
ton, winter and spring wheat COM
bined, may reach SS0,OOO,0O0 bush
els
This is result Of combination
Of the largest acreage ever recorded
with the promise of the largest yield
per acre in years. There is not n
single state in which the winter
wheat prospect is unfavorable. The
agricultural department. is Figuring
the spring wheat crop viii be about
100000, 900 bushels.
The amount of spring plowing was
above the average this year. despite
the tardiness of spring.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
NEIGHBORLY ADVICE
Freely Given by a Grand Junction
Citizen.

Citizen.
When one has suffered tortures
from bad back and found relief
from the aches and pains, that per-
sons advice Is of untold value to
friends and neighbors. The follow
ing neighborly advice comes from n
Grand Junction resident.
Mrs. Helena V. Renneker. $40
PitNn Ave, Grand Junction. Colo,
says 81 was subject to sharp
twinges in my back and at times
could hardly get up when ! was down
When the spells came on. had to sit
or lie down and wait until they wore
Off. IL was plain to be seen that my
kidneys We're weak The kidney Sc
cretions passed irregularly and were
unnatural. | tried different rene
dies. but never found much relief un-
ill took Doau's Kidney Pills. They
proved their worth from the first and
in a short time gave me lasting re-
lief" "
THE CURE LASTED.
On January s, 1913, Mrs. Renek-
er said: You will always find me a
willing endorser of Doans Kidney
Pills. The cure they made for me
some years ago has been permanent.
! occasionally take Doan's Kidney
Pills asa kidney tonic"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Renneker had Foster-M Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
BILLY SUNDAY IN DENVER

SUntlneI SnecINI SerNlce.
Denver. May 29.-Billy Sunday is
coming to Denver, but the sixty
churches behind the coming revival,
which is to last seven weeks, are at
q loss to secure permit from the
council for the erection of the tab
ernacle. which it is planned will
seat 8 zoo. The matter is to be
taken up by the commissioners at a
special meeting, to be held next Mou-
day Under the city ordinances no
wooden structure OF the kind con-
templated can be erected within the
restricted residence district.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
A STATEMENT TO EVERY WOMAN IN GRAND JUNCTION

THINKS THAT
efng % % drt e tor pref am4f 6@ 6e r ese
D Juncio. ~ "S Of VIII Ut 'NS' inh"0
Of e2dui1Sy
HyG f6 TaS M tf rEtyER s
GRADE oBTSABLE beet pTfly
% % popular @ beet o Sa western ts4 ;as Slope i e ahtp purity
% % @ % % ssng G ned and
5
inception sugar % e%n % came 1na
IeT o loGaS @ S6 fFSsa@ @ I s1a% hs s
Samn, of The results of his sprL
since l f s has % SmS aS ae m fG important @ Ta @ @ ot @
gnP @ @ ' RTuidv
r @ % r"9 %@ found %%e s r% %sF ] e
latter dha
h ea
nmons se%Pt @ans5 run
the an@Eh sofh % prepared
~ Tnm Td s9usE @ or or % TnT sgGIe &c sugar from
ny % % @s %s % @ Denoted %%a pu % ' saf %H a%i
@ @ to % @ s % s1s @ 9d hS 3 % u @ n be an s from N s
a. pn Hmh I1ge aa AND and THE nTI5D a fruit Ts
lowed in as " wen " ~ ~ ~
used as in ch@SeF ssenGa
3 @ @ s as dfa 3 as Tas 9S4shoa e4" aa
n % 3 @ %n6Riasi @ % @
cal0
been told that ms G3 ta the
Q e wnprae o anOrna
most e cd @ @ & @ n a2 5 a9o sS @ % % Tsrs 9 e past % using
use ana0
5u@gaia g31nGs the srp
emphasized by tho fact that the p
without with Ut complaint tns
~~~%&.e~..
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
JOE CANNON TO RUN AGAIN
Sentinel Special Service.

sentinel Special Service.
Danville. ILL.,, May 29.-Formal an
nouncement was made today by For
mer Speaker Joseph G. Cannon of his
candidacy for the congressional NOM
nation in the eighteenth district. at
a meeting of the Republican congress
sional committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29
SPEND VACATION THERE.

Beautiful Echo lakes. Good fish
ing and boating. Furnished cottages
at reasonable rates. Write Bolt
Bros, Minturn, Colo. 5-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Ralph Palmer, who has been
spending several months in Boulder,
has returned home and viii be here
for several days at least and possibly
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

Mrs. Carrie Sahl has purchased a
city residence from Mrs. Ida NJ Wells
according to a warranty deed filed to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-29

William Briggs is down today in
conference with Commissioner Sny-
der over some road matters Of i'm
portance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-03
WITHDRAWALS OF BOTTOMS
 LIKELY TO CRIPPLE TRADE

New York August 2.-Further with today added to the difficulties of the ex- port blockade already threatening Amer lean trade on account of the war. Brit fish mercantile firms owning steamships which might have been rechartered have cabled them to proceed under instructions to specified points in the British colo nies. These vessels probably will be char tered by the British government if Eng land goes to war.
 The trapsatlantic lanes would be kep. open by the British navy, it is under stood, in case of war, and some of the passenger services would be maintained The ships of long list of British lines however, are likely to be communicated by their government as armed cruisers and transports. Following the cancella- tion of the passenger and freight serv. ices of the Hamburg American and the North German Lloyd lines. the latter have notified shippers that they cannot assume responsibility for the time of return oi the time of shipments. or their owners must take their own course about them
 Official confirmation is lacking of the report that the merchantmen of the French transatlantic line have been draft ed into their governments service. Off cials of the line have not received or ders respecting sailngs from New York and other ports on this side of the At lantic, they say. La Provence, the re- port says, has been held at Havre.