davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02
s. s. REPORT 81,

ITO be seontinued0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02

WANTED Three orr four hours
stenographic work daily ny stems
ographerS with permanent position
BUT with leisure time. Address
: B.v., careWest Virgiaian. a II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-02

FOR SALE-=Ninc room house. 203
Chestnut st. Bargain If sold at
once. Come set your price. n.
r. oNEY. .... /. 2-1s-1m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ANDERSON STOLE WOMAN;
ELOPEMENT IS RECALLED
ticed Her Away From a Friend, Their Ac-
quaintances Say-She Kept Diary.
Continued from Page I.

! search being made OF her effects
brought to light q receipt showing
that she had disposed Of the ring on
November IS last, in York, Ala
The ring had been sold to NJ. p.
Coleman. Of that place, for the sum
Of S1S2. The woman had let the dia-
mond go for this amount simply be-
cause she was in need of ready cash,
and that she intended TO redeem II.
as the bin OF sale stipulated that she
could buy the ring back at the same
price at any time prior to June H.
1914
She had told Miss Estelle Pitman, a
young woman boarder at No. 81 Trim
ity avenue, that this was her engage
ment ring from Amerison, and that
CHE had been>cOmpelled to pawn II,
Four ardent love notes penned on
the backs of as many post card pho
tographs of himself tell traglcally
dramatic story OF the insane infatua-
ton that drove ANDERSON into the
frenzy that led to the double tragedy
All Cards Sent on Same Day.
The post card pictures were all
mailed from New Orleans on Feb
ruary s. enclosed ~ envelopes, two
addressed to Mrs. ANDERSON" and
two to the little girl, Miss Louise
ANDERSON"
ANDERSON evidently decided on the
photo-love note plan as his last
chance. He had written his wife
time and again, but entreates and
threats failed to soften her.
These post cards were the last word
Mrs. ANDERSON had heard from him
until he met and shot her to death in
the street. The love note on the
back of one read:
'Dera little wife-I beg and in
s!st on you letting the face of the
photo on the opposite side of thu.
card come between you and all the
world, and all other faces or tempta-
lions, or persuasions against me. And
ask God to grant your forgiveness
and grant that you may live with me
forever Your loving husband, A.
]. A.
The note on the back of the other
picture sent the woman was this:
Dear little wife-Darling, ! had
these photos made expressly for you
and my baby, Louise, and ask you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Diary Kept by Slain
Woman of Life Here

IERE are extracts from the
diary Of MRS. A. J. Amer
son." which she carried in
her handbag at the time she was
slain:
December %, 1et3-"Arrived in
Atlanta"
January 8. 19t4-"one year ago
to-day my love and ! were mar
ried. have kept my promise,
but he hasn't tonight, and I'm all
alone"
January 11-"At Grant park
baby and l."
January 13-"Moved to 81 Trim
Ity avenue. Baby burned"
January 15-"Employed by
Marcus, Loeb & Co. shopped the
first day"
January 1s-"Vlsited East
Point. Took supper at cafe
A. L. G." Of "a. L. G." is the
person with whom she dined that
night, she made no further defl-
mite entry.)
January 2o-"Paid S1.35 room
rent"
January 21--"ALONE."
January 22.-"ReceIved to-day
the first message" (This is sup
posed to be the first she had
heard from Anderson since their
separation six weeks before.)
January 2A--"At Grant park
D." mo further explanation Is
made of the identity of "D.w
On January rs, 26 and 27 she
records the trip she made to
AIaea, Ala, to take her 7-year-old
girl, Louise, out of Amerson's
path and place her in care OF
Mrs. Amerson's" sister, showing
that she went by way OF CoIum.
bus and Troy on the Southern
Railway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

dear to let the face come between
you and all the world and worldly at
fairs, and forgive me. dear. Be NV
own loving wife until death. A. J. A"
Notes Sent to Child.
The two cards to the little girl
were addressed to Miss Louise Am
erson." one read.
Dear Daughter-Paby, / send you
my photo as a souvenir of Daddy that
loves just you and mama Baby ask
mama not to fuss at me or scorn me,
for ] love you and her, and want to
be with you all and be happy. Low
ingly, father"
The other one was as follows:
Dear Baby-This is to you in re-
membrance of Daddy, who loves just
you and mama. Dear baby, please
ask mama not to be mad with papa
and not to fuss at me, but to love
and live with me so | can raise and
educate you. Lovingly, Daddy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

my promise, but he hasn't tonight,
and ] am alone"
With the arrival in Atlanta OF Mrs.
w. p. Fulton of Alaga, Ala, sister
of Mrs, ANDERSON" to take charge
OF the body Of the dead woman, the
police believe further light will oe
shed on the mystery. Mrs. Fulton at
first wired directions that the body be
sent to Edison, Ga. the former home
Of Mrs. ANDERSON" but later wired
Undertaken Poole to hold the body,
that she was coming to Atlanta
II was IN the care OF Mrs. Fulton
that her sister few days ago placed
her 7-year- old girl, Louise, when the
mother became fearful that Anderson
might come TO Atlanta and kill both
i1er and the girl
$1,000 Ring 10 Located.
The mystery as to the whereabouts
of Mrs. Amerson's" missing diamond
ring. reputed to be worth $1,000, was
solved Saturday night when the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Doctors Best Cold Formula
Breaks ssverest Cold In Day and
Cures Any Durable Cough.

This has been published here for
several winters and has proven the
quickest and most reliable formula OBJ
tainable for coughs and colds. From
your druggist get two ounces of Glycer-
inc and half an ounce Globe Pine Com
pound Concentrated Pine). Take these
two ingredients home and put them into
half pint of good whiskey. Shake 1t
well and take one to two teaspoonf,,ls
after each meal and at bedtime Smaller
doses to children according to age. Be
sure to get only the genuine Globe Pine
Compound Concentrated Pine. Each
half-ounce bottle comes in a sealed tin
screw-top case. Any druggist has II on
hand or will quickly get 1t from his
wholesale house. Don't experiment with
preparations because OF cheapness. II
doesn't pay TO fool with a bad cold
Published by the Globe Pharmaceutical
laboratories OF Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
j. 8. CANAL TOLL
POLICY CALLED
BID TO BRITAIN
German Statesman Says Wilson
Has Made Surrender to Avert
Trouble with laps.
Special Gable to Tho American.

BERLIN, Feb. President Will
sons proposal to yield to Great Brit
ain on the question of the Panama
Canal tolls is declared by Count
Reventlow to be such surrender on
the part of America as has hitherto
been unknown in the history of the
country"
According to Count Reventlow, this
capitulation is purposeless, as Great
Britain's attitude toward her ally,
Japan. will be determined by indie
pendent conditions and will not be af-
fected by such bids for friendship.
London, however, will know how
TO make use of friendly accommoda-
tons" he continues. Britain and
Japan have reason to be sincerely
grateful 20 both Huerta and Wilson.
The activity Of the one and the mac
tivity of the other have brought
America into its present dilemma"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
OPENS UP NOSTR|Ls. CLEARS HEAD.
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH At ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet FRI
grant balm dissolves by the heat Of
the nostrils; penetrates and heals the
infiamed, swollen membran which
lines the nose, head and throat
clears the air passages; stops nasty
discharge and feeling of cleansing,
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed :
nostrils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold, with its running
nose, foul mucus dropping into the
throat, and raw dryness is distress
ing but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Sheldon Rhapsody
To Feature Concert

A rhapsody dedicated to Edwin Ar
thur KRAFT, the new city organist. and
composed by Charles A. Sheldon, Jr.,
the Atlanta musician. will be one OF
the numbers at the free concert Sun
day afternoon In the Auditorium Ar
mory.
Ono of the first request numbers
Mr.. Kraft has consented to play Is a
Rachmaninoff prelude. He has de-
least one request number at each
concert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
CAUSE OF I'LL HEALTH
Nine Times Out OF Ten, it's the
Kidneys

The subtle and deiusive character OF
kidney disease often leads people to be-
lieve they are suffering from neuralgia.
rheumatism. pleurisy. heart weakness.
and other acute forms of disease In
reality. all such trouble sometimes arises
through failure Of the kidneys to proper
~ perform their functions OF removing
the poisonous matter from the blood
Unmistakable signs OF kidney disease
are pains in the head. swelling under
the eyes dry skin, dun complexion, tired
feeling loss OF energy, etc Many physi-
clans say that Warmers Safe Kidney
and Liver Remedy is the only medicine
that heals with certainty the frail tubu-
lar structures constituting these impor-
tant organs. II soothes and heals the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

en-, Ruth Jenkins and Maggie Duke,
while waiting for supper with three
young men in the Empire Cafe. in the
heart of the city. The young men set
tied the cases against the sextet by
paying $50 to the recorders court.
one OF the women said one Of the
men in the game lost $50 during the
wait for supper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
5 Seek Offices Not To
Be Filled Until 1916

BIRMINGHAM. Feb. when the
Democratic County Committee met
here Saturday they found FIVE men
running for Constable in one OF the
suburbs of Birmingham, when there
will be no election until 1915.
The primaries for State officials
United States Senator and several
county offices are to be held in April
In Woodlawn five men had announced
for Constable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
New Federal Bureau
To Work in Georgia

ATHENS. Feb. 7.-Andrew M sbul..
president OF the Georgia State College
OF Agriculture. announced to-day that
arrangements had been made with the
Office Of Markets of the United States
to engage in cooperative work in Geor-
gia. The first work to be done will be
with. reference to facilities for storing
baled cotton
A representative OF the ore Of Mar
kets VIII make his headquarters at the
college. Publications will be issued ia
ter to cover the results of the investi-
cation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Adamson Backs Wilson
In Canal Toll Fight.

WASHINGTON. Feb. chairman
Adamson, of the House Interstate and
Foreign Commerce Committee, to-
day got behind President Wilson in
his fight against free Panama Canal
tolls.
He says this propaganda is not a
violation of the Democratic platform
because the free tolls plank was
slipped into the platform by a ruse
and the majority Of the platform
committee did not want it. anyhow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Southern Ruralist
Trouble Is Settled

Following an amicable settlement
agreeable TO both sides. electrotypers
at The Southern Ruralist plant re-
turned to work Saturday afternoon.
G. l. Cannon. representing Local No.
~. conferred with the management
and good feeling was re-established
without difficulty. The Southern Ru-
ralist will continue to employ union
labor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Instantly Relieves Swollen, lnflamed
Nose, Head, Throat-You Breathe
Freely - Dull Headache Goes.
Nasty Discharge Stops.
Nasty Discharge Stops.
TRY "Ely's Cream Balm.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle, anyway, just
to try it-Apply little in the nos
trils and instar tly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. BY morning! the ca :
tarrh, cold in head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone
End such misery nowl Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Explosion in Convict
Camp Hurts Two Men

AMERICUS, Feb IL. W. Lassi-
ter, a guard. and a life-term negro
convict, Charlie Baldwin, were both
thrown several feet in the air this
afternoon when q charge of dynamite
promaturely exploded. The white
man was painfully bruised and the
negro was internally injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
movie" STRIKE SETTLED

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. Two NOV
ing picture show proprietors have
signed employees contracts and 9TH
ers will follow, virtually ending the
strike of operators and musicians.
which has been on for several months,
Both sides made concessions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

in1ampd parts and
gradually res ore =
them to their normal
condition. For sale by
all druggists in soc
and 81 bottles. A sam
pie free II you write
Warmers Safe Rene
dies Company, Dept.
425, Rochester. N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
She Loses SIS in Dice
Game; Tells Police

BIRMINGHAM. Feb. 7.-Charlotte
Mitchell, good looking young woman,
reported to the police that she lost SIS
rolling dice with two other young won-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Eiftieth Anniversary of
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob d. Rice
Il Celebrated at Sons Home

y Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob d. Rice, of "a
Dassing avenue. were rendered a sur
prise party on their fiftieth wedding
Anniversary Saturday. The affair
fwas held at the home of their son,
sJoseph A. Rice, of SO Speedway ave-
hue. The golden jubilee celebrants
are seventy-fi five and seventy one
years old, respectively.
Thirty members of the family were
present. The dining-room of the
home was appropriately decorated
with the national colors in commence
ration of independence Day. The
centre of the table was covered with
a golden haired centrepiece and the
remainder of the room held many
floral offerings. The happy celebrahts
were presented with a $50 gold piece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are both natives
Of New York city. They were mar
ried on July 4. 1854, in this city, by
the late Rev. Dr. John Guenther,
pastor of the First German Presby-
terrain Church. For a time the couple
resided in Bedford street. near
Springfield avenue, but the most of
their married life was spent in their
former home at S04 Fairmount ave-
nue..
Mr.. Rice was a stair-maker. but
retired from business ten years<ago.
Three sons and three daughters are
the surviving children of the jubi-
larians, and there are twelve grand-
children. The sons are Henry. Will
lam and Joseph A. Rice; the daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ella Ost, Mrs. Abbie Rid
die and Mrs. Elizabeth Wittle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
In the Theatres
LYRIC

Hans Roberts, popular star of many
comedy successes. comes to town
with strong supporting company in
new comedy by Edgar Allen Woolf
called "A Daddy by Express, at the
Lyric Theatre.
The Five Strong Sisters, noted
women athletes, will contribute with
a novel sensation in mid air. These
girls outclass many of their brother
performers and have been featured
with the worlds largest circus or
CARNATIONS. Pure burlesque fun,
without offensive features, will be Of
fered by the Red Raven Trio, versa
tile yaudevillians.
The Harrison West Boys in a GIN
gerry singing and dancing sketch, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellwood in a unique ven
triloquial speciality, the Adelphi Trio
in operate gems, Weston and Weston
in a society dancing skit and Walton
and Reel in a comic series of Illusions
and magical feats are among others
on the bill. The Lyric Daily Pictorial
News is ever of interest with its
animated views of timely occur
rences.
Jefferson De Angels, a well-known
Broadway star who has been identi-
fed with many international sue
cesses, will play a special engage
ment at the Lyric Theatre the last
part of the present week He will be
seen in a vehicle which will do him
justice. Another star who will be
seen ON the same bill is Edward
Davis who stared in Dorian Gray
and The Kingdom of Destiny"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Five Men Injured in Head-On
Collision OF Automobiles

OCEAN CITY, July 6.-Two persons
were so badly hurt they probably
will die and three others were injured
in a head-on collision between two
automobiles going at high speed on
the Shore road at the end Of Ocean
boulevard last night.
The impact was terrific and both
cars were reduced to a tangled mass
of twisted steel and machinery
The two men more seriously injured
are Gilbert Nichols, champion golf
player of the Wilmington Country
Club, probably conclusion of the
brain, compound fracture of leg and
broken knee cap, and William o.
Rowland. of Jenkintown, Pa. con-
cussion of the brain and probably in
ternally injured. The others hurt are
B. c. Page, of Rosemont, Pa, scalp
wounds; B. A. Headley, of Swedes-
poro. decorations of face, cash in
head and fingers broken, and Carl
Christman. of Mullica Hill, broken
right arm.
Nichols, Rowland and Page, after
their injuries were temporarily
dressed by doctors at the scene of the
crash, were taken to the Atlantic
City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
WILSON TARGET
OF "SUFF" ATTACK
President and Governor Field
er Criticised at Woman's Po-
IiticaI Union Meeting.

Both President Wilson and Cover
nor Fielder We're attacked by suf-
frage orators yesterday for their
stand on the question of equal suf-
frage. The speeches were made at a
suffrage meeting held in Military
Park under the auspices of the Wo-
mems Political Union of New Jersey
Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle, presi-
dent of the union, first went after
Governor Fielder. who had declined
an invitation to address the meeting.
Then President Wilson was criticised.
Governor Fielder was not a Democrat
with small ID" she said, because he
did not. favor suffrage. President
Wilson, she declared, did not consider
he was violating the rights of wo-
men Of New Jersey when he upholds
system under which women are re-
quired to pay taxes without giving
them voice in the government.
Thomas F. Meany, secretary to
Naval officer H. Otto Wittpenr, made
what is considered by some, a yelled
attack upon Governor Fielder. He
asserted that there was more patriot
ism in the question of woman suff-
rage than there was party fealty.
Besides Mr.. Meany, the speakers
included the Rev. Edmund A. Was
son, rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church: j. E. Arnett, from the State
OF Washington, and Miss Melinda
Scott, president of the Women s
Trades Union.
DIR. WATSON was the principal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
LONG SENTENCE
FOR CYCLE THIEF
Charles PaIo Sent to State
Prison for from Four to
Seven Years.

Charles Polo, who pleaded guilty to
charges of breaking. entering, lar
ceny and receiving. breaking, enter
ing and attempting to steal and car
rying concealed weapons. was SEN
fenced to serve from four to seven
years in State prison on each Of the
first two charges by Judge Harry V.
Osborne in Quarter Sessions Court
today, the sentences TO run concur
rently. Sentence was suspended on
the charge of carrying concealed
weapons
Polo was accused of stealing a mo-
toreycle from a garage at 10 Spring
street, Montclair two weeks ago. He
admitted selling the cycle in New
York for SIS. He was captured
when attempting to take a horse and
buggy from the barn of Recorder
Henry l.. Yost, of Montclair.
Arthur Seeley. William Bossett,
Charles Whitehead and Leo Me.
meyer, confessed members Of a gang
which committed at least twenty BIZ
cycle thefts, were sent to Railway
Frak Thompson. Walter Morris and
Harry Whitehead, each of whom is
less than sixteen years old, were put
on probation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
STRAND

new photoplay series, entitled,
1.-The Million Dollar Mystery" is
the chief feature at the Strand Thea
tire. 1t is motion picture story of
love, plot and mystery. Today the first
series, consisting of two reels. will be
shown. Tomorrow the second Install
ment of two reels will be exhibited
and on Wednesday the third and last
portion of the series, consisting also
of two reels, will be shown.
In conjunction with the showing of
1.-THE Million Dollar Mystery" another
equally entertaining photo-drama,
called the Mountain Rat" can be
seen. The latter is in four reels. For
the last three days of the week the
headline picture play will be five
reel production of THE Tempting Of
Justice.
Arrangements have been made by
the Strand Theatre to show pictures
taken of races at the Velodrome
track. They will be on view today
tomorrow and Wednesday. Views of
incidents in the funniest of the Ma
tional Turnverein recently at SYRIA
cuse will also be shown some time
during this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
.OBSEOU|ES FOR
VENERABLE NUN
Sister Mary Joseph Was One
of the Founders of Sis
ters of Charity.
special to the Evening Star.

Special to the Evening Star
CONVENT STATION, July 6.-The
funeral of Sister Mary Joseph, one of
the oldest members of the Order of
Sisters of Charity in New Jersey,
was held here at the community
headquarters at st. Elizabeth's Col
lege today. A large number of nuns
and priests attended the mass of
requiem that was offered
Sister Mary Joseph was one of the
seven sisters who founded the New
Jersey branch of the order. She died
on Friday night last on the seventy
ninth anniversary of her birth.
List of Pioneers.
Mother Mary Xavier, the venerable
head of the order. is now the sole
survivor of the original founders, the
others, Sister Mary Catherine Nevin.
Sister Mary Agnes O'Neil, Sister
Mary Vincent DAILY, Sister Mary
Cleophas Duffy, having all passed to
their reward.
Sister Mary Joseph was born at
Castle Bellingham. County Louth,
ireland, July 8, 1885. Her family
name was Plunkett. She came to
this country when a girl and Of
fered herself as one of the first to
undertake the upbuilding of the new
order in New Jersey.
Sister Mary Joseph was among the
iirst five received into the New Jersey
branch of the Order of Sisters of Char
ity, In 1858. She, with four others,
went with Father McQuaid, then rec
tor of st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
ark, to make her novitiate with the
Cincinnati Sisters of Charity. After
eight months of probationship, the five
young women returned to New Jersey,
September 20, 1859, to take up the
work of building up the young order
in the home State. The venerable
superior, Mother Mary Xavier, and
her companion, Sister Mary Catherine
Nevin, had up to that time been af
filiated with the New York founda-
ton, but upon the return of the postu-
lants from Cincinnati, they severed
their connection with the Mount st.
Vincent community and assumed
charge of the new foundation in New
Jersey.
Active as Missionary
Sister Mary Joseph was ever one of
the most active members of the orig
inal seven, serving for many years
on the Trenton, Paterson and Newark
missions. For a number of years.
however, she had been located at the
mother house at Convent Station
Very Rev. Dean William McNulty, of
Paterson, under whom she worked in
her first years in Paterson, and a life
long friend, attended the funeral mass
today.
Rev. ]. j. Gately, rector of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
in Montclair, and former chaplain of
St Elizabeth's College, was present at
the mass, as was also Rev. John Gar
axes, the present chaplain. The mass
was celebrated by Rev. DR.. Henry C.
Phelan