davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28
maintain HIGH
RENTS ON OTHER
STREETSAS We'll

Second ave. rents are not the
only high ones In Seattle. Rents
are too high or First ave. They
are too high on Third ave. They
sre too high on Pike st. and on
Union St and other streets.
They naturally would be. ~
long az Second ave. landlords
can keep up their high rental
rates.
Tho higher the rents on Sec
ond ave-. the higher they will
be on Third ave. etc.
Considering the difference In
traffic between the two streets,
the rentals may. In come esses.
be even higher on Third ave.
Tnke the case OF tho Eastern
Cloak A. Suit Co, 1923 Third ave.
corner OF Seneca st. which wen
into bankruptcy only last week.
There's no question about II,
rents were the chief cause OF thi,
concerns failure" says George r
Ryan. receiver appointed by tn.
United States referee in bankruptcy
The rent OF this store was $500 .
month. And traffic on Third ave
In less than one-third that on Sec
ond ave.
SO rulnous were the rents con
sidered on this store that the cred
itors agreed 10 accept 25 cents OF
the dollar for the stock rather thar
continue 10 pay the rent
The receiver sold out to L. era
COW. But Cracow can't afford Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28
SHOOTS At
PROVIDERS

Six shots were exchanged between
Patrolman II. c. Smith and two
providers early Sunday morning ir
the vicinity OF Howell St. between
Minor and Howard aves.. but nobod,
was injured. The providers. who
had been snooping around chicken
coop. made their escape.
Crowd hears police band In con
cert.
Tatoosh and GoIish. Seattle tugs
cruising off mouth of Columbia
looking for business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28

trash." Poor white trashl" PLAY
with the niggers," Play with tho
niggers,' and went running to my
foster mother, only TO be clasped TO
her breast and told. Don't you cry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28

hesrt-fhrobbisg story written by
herself for The star. The first chap
ter fotIowsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28

There have been more fall
urea In the two or three little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28

Continued on Page 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
THRONG DRAWN
To BIBLE MEET
ON FINAL DAY
Or, George Stuart Commends
Brotherhoods-Dr. Poteat to
Speak Saturday.

The final day of the great Bible
conference opened Saturday with SO
large an assembly at the morning
session that it seemed the delegates
and Atlanta members could not rec
oncile themselves to the passing vi
the annual season of Bible study.
Dr. George Stuart, of Knoxville
was the principal figure OF the Fri
day sessions. speaking in the morn
ing on the precept. Love Your Enc
mics" and in the evening on Broth
erly Love"
Dr. Stuart said that the brother
hood OF the church" was being dis
placed, to a certain extent, by the
brotherhood OF secular orders-FrcA--
masonry, the Greek fraternties and
other organizations,
But | can not deplore all brother
hoods" he stated. Since railroad
men and travelling men organized
their brotherhoods they have set a
far higher standard. both as men and
as workmen."
DR.. Stuart characterized the recent
reform movements in the South as
being not wave but a part of a
great advance movement.
The answer" he said lis that the
world is growing better all the time.
Christ is greater than our creed"
DR.. Edwin Potea. of South Caro-
lima arrived Friday. and was sched-
uled for two addresses Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Fresh Flowers"
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
81 Peachtree St. Ivy 2879
IMPROVED SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE
Between Macon, Valdosta and
Jacksonville, Via Georgia
Southern & Florida Railway.

The Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway now operates Pullman
drawing room buffet sleeping car on
"Shoo Fly train No, ;, leaving Ma
con APPS p. m. daily for Jacksonville
On arrival al Valdosta, 1915 p. m.
this car is parked in a convenient 10
cation near the station, where II is
kept open for occupancy any hour Of
the night until 5:25 a m, when it is at
tached to train No. 8, arriving Jack
sonvile $3.50 a. IN. Northbound this
sleeper leaves Jacksonville on train
No. 4 at $3.50 p. m, arrives Valdosta
12:10 midnight. where it is parked a.
station and ready for occupancy al
any hour up TO 5:35 a m. when II is
attached to train No. 6, which arrives
Macon :05 a. m.
This sleeper is especially conveni IN;
for passengers travelling between
Americas, Cordele. Ashburn, Tifton
VaIdosta and Jacksonville. Reserya-
tons may be secured through any
agent of the c. s. & F. Ry., or c. 3.
Rhodes, G. p, A.. Macon, Ga.-Advt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BENTON SLAIN BY
CEN. VILLA s
BODYGUARD
Remains Then Destroyed to Hide
Crime, Is Statement Attributed
to Rebel Captain.

FL, PASO, TEXAS, March Twill
lam $. Benton, the British citizen
whose death has aroused two CONT
rents. was shot by member of Gen
cral Francisco Villas bodyguard, and
his body was then destroyed to hide
The crime, according to statement
,o-day attributed to Captain Jose
Ncalde. a member of the Constitu
ronalist army in Juarez
ordinarily in Mexican court pro-
.odure. both civil and military, the
name of the person on trial is signed
IA the testimony given at his trial
There S said to be no such document
relating to the court martial of Ben
Ion. which is further proof that he
was shot down while upbraiding Villa
In JuaTeZ.
II is believed that the soldier who
shot Benton will be put to death in
order 10 placate the British Govern
mcnt. if he has not already been OK
fcuted to prevent his exposure of the
actual facts of the case.
Relief exists here that confidential
agents have carried dispatches relat-
inc to both the death of Benton and
The disappearance of Gustav Bauch
from Villa 10 CarranZa. CarranZa is
suspected of knowing the identity Of
tha actual murderer in the case, and
also of knowing the facts in the dis
qppearance of Bauch, who is sup
posed to have been asssassinated IN
Chihuahua by the Constitutionalists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

be very thankful that the new dances
have been severely criticised.
Dancing is more popular all over
the United States now than it ever
has been, and it is bound to have a
beneficial effect on the health of the
people, for there is no better exercise
than dancing.
AN afternoon of dancing, in my
opinion, is better than walking for an
hour or two. In dancing there is an
incentive-the desire to do the best
one can; walking for exercise, with
no particular destination and no par
ticular hurry is nothing but just
iloin. tiresome plugging-and l do
not believe in plugging,
Sees Nothing lmmodest.
Il have never been able to find
anything immodest or moral in the
new Dances and they are getting bet
ter all the time The dipping and the
wrigglng that characterized some of
them when they were introduced has
disappeared almost entirely. 1t is not
tn Notwithstanding Oh
considered ultra now TO Wriggle and
dip; the more erect and graceful you
The tango and all the other much
abused but really beautiful dances
are here to stay, but the days Of
their critics are numbered A new
diversion or pleasure will come along
and the disciples of criticism are al
ways searching for something new.
when another fad makes It's APP
pearance, the criticism Of the dances,
and likewise Of Women's fashions, will
cease, for the critics viii not have
time to attend to them
"As far as Women's clothes are con-
cerned, all women will tell YOU that
they are very comfortable, and all
non-critics will declare that they are
more beautiful and graceful than the
dress Of our grandmothers.
FutreIe's Stories in Movies.
And after all whose business is
it what kind Of clothing a woman
wears? Nobody's but the woman's.
Of course. co not recollect that any
women have criticised the clothing
men wear and yet some OF them do
look rather funny. We do not think
1t is any Of our business, whereas the
crdicise-usually men-think IL their
solemn duty 10 tell us what TO wear
and how to wear It,"
Mrs. Futrelle came 10 Atlanta from
Baltimore, where she spent two weeks
with red daughter, Virginia, who is
in school at Notre Dame. She was
accompanied by her son, John.
Atlantans who knew and admired
the brilliant author Of the Thinking
Machine will be glad to know that
many of his short stories and books
are to appear in moving pictures.
Mrs. Futrele said Saturday that the
films Of three of Mr. Futrelle's stories.
THE Diamond Master" Elusive lisa
bel" and The Painted World al
ready have been released II is prob
able that films VIII be made later Of
the Thinking Machine" stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
New Steps Are Pretty and Denun-
citation Makes Them More Pop
uIar, She Declares.

The end of the wave of criticism
sweeping the country, insofar as it
affects the So called new dances
and feminine fashions, is seen by Mrs.
Jacques Futrelle, widow of the ia
nous writer who was lost in the Ii
tanic disaster and herself an author.
She is in Atlanta for weeks stay
with her mother, Mrs. ]. T. Peel, OF
No. "a West Fourth street,
Mrs. Futrelle thinks the launching
diatribes against such dances as the
tango. the one-step, the hesitation
and others. and the holding up Of
hands in righteous horror because
woman dares dress becomingly. COM
fortably and as she pleases. is but
the cropping out of the instictiVely
human desire 10 be forever talking
about something. She thinks Criti-
cism itself has gotten TO be more of
fad than any Of the things critl-
cised
Criticism Good Advertising.
Some people. especially those who
hold positions that bring them more
or less in the public notice" Mrs Flu
treble said. seem never to be happy
unless they are condemning some
popular diversion and pleasure-usu-
ally with a sublime ignorance of their
"They must forever be talking
about something, and they talk so
much they advertise the thing that
they condemn and everybody feels
that they must really try it and see II
It is as bad as the critics say 1t is
and then the particular fad which
has been under fire becomes popu-
lar
at seems that nothing nowadays
can be firmly established unless ii
has first been criticised and con
demne by everybody who thinks it
is his duty to attend to everybody
else's business.
This craze for criticism and the
eagerness with which people Criti-
else everybody in sight, has brought
about an unusual and an amusing
condition of things. Criticism has be-
come the fad of people who criticise
fads and faddists: to criticise has be-
come more popular than to do the
things that are criticised.
Made New Dances Popular.
we owe the critics much, and
particular do we owe to them the
beautiful and graceful dances that
nave been introduced within the past
few years. Had the tango and the
hesitation and the one-step and the
Others not been greeted with such a
storm OF criticism they probably
would have abode their destined hour
and went their Way'-and We should
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

NEW YORK. March six varie-
ties of love We're defined by Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, leading
writer on the feminist movement, in
a lecture before a large and fashion
able audience at the Hotel Aston.
There is Love No. l." said Mrs.
Gilman, (which represents gratitude,
that which is shown, for instance, by
child toward It's parent in return
for the benefits bestowed upon it.
Love No. 2 is that represented in
friendship based on sympathy.
Love No. 3 is that founded on adj
miration, which may lead to an ado
ration or worship for those who
are able TO 30 the things that we can
not do.
Love No represents usage-in-
GLIDING the love of home and country
patriotism.
Love No is represented in be-
nevolence, which means service, devo-
ton, one of the strongest and noblest
kinds of love.
Love No 6 is represented in sex
attraction. which merges into the
greatest of all loves-the one which
is destined to regenerate and save
umanity-mother love.
Isn't it strange that while we have
so many statues of Cupid, with his
bow and arrows, that we have no
statutes of mother love" ASKED Mrs.
Gilman.
Following this part of her lecture
Mrs. Gilman took up present-day
marriage and then divorce.
Divorce, which is excessive in this
country" she said does not neces-
sarily mean a lower morality nor does
ii means a restless people. Divorce Is
one of the marks of growth in the
civilized world; people are eXacting
more of one another II means
demand for higher ideal in mar
riage,
"Divorce also often means that one
of the partners in marriage has grown
or progressed with greater speed than
the other, or that one has progressed
with greater rapidly, but along diff
ferent lines, and grown apart in SYM
pathv and understanding.
I'VE are looking toward higher
marriage ideals The fact that a
large majority of divorces are OBJ
tanned by women proves nothing, eX-
cept the generosity on the part OF
men in permitting them TO get de-
cree. In many cases the woman is
to blame, and the man, though an
innocent party, allows her to get It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Makes It Dull, Brittle
Lifeless, and Causes
1t to Fall Out.

ciirls-if you want plenty Of thick;
beautiful. glossy silky hair, do by an
means get rid of dandruff, for II VII
s,arve your hair and ruin it If you don |.
II doesn't do much good to try 20
brush or wash it out. The only l sure
way TO get rid of dandruff is 10 dIssoiEe
w. then you destroy it entirely. 70 do
his. get about four ounces Of ordinary
LIQUID arvon, apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten me
snalp and rub it in gently with the niger
tips
BY morning, most IL not all OF your
Ndndruf will be gone, and three or tour
more applications will completely as
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of il.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging o. the scalp will stop, and your
hair viii he silky, fluffy lustrous, soil
and look and feel a hundred times bet
Ter. You can get liquid arvon AZ any
druE store II is inexpensive ana -FOUR
ounces is all you win need, no matter
low much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.-AdYt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
MRS. C.P. GILMAN
LAUDS DIVORCE;
DEF INES LOVE
Feminist Writer Says Custom Of
Separating Marks Higher
: Marriage Ideals.
Mrs. G. P. Gilman's
Six Rules for Love

1-GRATITUDE, based on bene-
fits received most frequently
shown by the child toward its
parent.
2-FRiENDsHIP, based on SYM
pathy-that which is shown to-
ward a chum.
3-ADMIRATION, which repre-
sents sort of alteration or wor-
ship, especially toward those who
can do something better than we
can.
4-USAGE. including love Of
home and country.
5-8ENEVoLENCE, which de-
sires to serve and do good.
6-SEx ATTRACTION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Mississippi Not to
Get Canal Machines

WASHINGTON. March The
machinery used in digging the Pana-
ma canal win not be available for
use in Mississippi River improve
meuJs, according to Colonel George
W. Goethas, who to-day appeared
before the Senate Committee on Com
merce.
Colonel Cocktails asserted that the
Panama Canal had been handled more
economically than other Governments
work because the engineers had not
been hampered by waiting for annual
appropriations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
OBITUARY..

Funeral arrangements for Samuel
Cooper, aged thirty-five. who dieo
Friday night at the residence of his
uncle Thomas ]. Cooper, No
800 IL East Fair stree will be
made later Mr. Cooper returned
to Atlanta a short time ago from
the United States Navy, where h,
served fourteen years.
The funeral of Mrs. Lena Crane. aged
forty-three. who died Thursday
was held Saturday morning al
Poole's chapel. and the body was
sent to Fairfield. Ga, for interment
Mrs. Crane is survived by her hus-
band H. G. Crane, and her moth
err Mrs. Sallie Mercell.
The funeral Of Mrs. D. 8. Evans was
held from her residence in Hape-
VILE, followed by interment in Col
lege Park Cemetery The service
were conducted by the Rev. w. c
Schaeffer Jr., of the English Lu-
theran Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
CHURCHILL Will Try
For Airman'S Permit

Special Gable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March 1-First Lord of
the Admiralty Winston Churchill to-
day decided to take the Government
examination for an air pilots license.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
GROWTH OF THE TELEPHONE IN STATE Upwards of 5000 Added
 During Year
 1913 Bridgeport Increased It's List of Patrons 836
 During the Year

That the imp portance of the teIe- phone as a, factor in the business, do- mestic and social life of every con1- munity in the state still continues to grow is evidenced by the following of ficia1 figures just issued by the South ern New England Telephone Company through its local office.
 During the year 1913 the total num- Der of telephones in actual service in the state of Connecticut has increased from 1928 in actual operation on December 31, 1912 to 110,219 in ser- vice on December 31, 1913, an in crease of 7,5s0 during the year of an average daily growth of approximate ly 21 telephones for every A hours in the day.
 The greatest increase in any ex- change was made in Hartford which shows growth of 1,227 telephones. :. Stamford heads the list df second class phones and Willimantic the third class exchanges with an increase of 146 telephones.
 Perhaps, however, the most striking illustration of what telephone service means in our day to day life is to be partment, the function that handles the calls. During the year 1913 the operators of the state handled 190,- POS, 200 calls as against 163, ,790, S7 5 during the year 1912, an increase of f21, AT, 825 calls or an average increase of appr roxiInate1y 40 calls for every minute during the year.
 These figures, of course, represent not only the calls used over the new telephones installed but as we'll as a big jump in the use of all telephones. The telephone is no longer a. utility for any group or class but a, medium of definite, economic value to each and everyone. Also it naturally fol- lows that as the number of telephones increase so the value of the system as a means of ntercomnnunication in creases also
 As matter Of local interest, the gain in station in Bridgeport exchange for the year 1918 was sS6 as against S27 for the year 1912.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
CITY COURT CASES


 Allen Crozier. 20 years old, living at 3336 Fairfield avenue, was arraigned in city court today, charged with the theft of tools valued at $102.5O from the factory of Warner Brothers Co.,. where he has been employed as an electrician. A continuance was order ed until tomorrow under bonds of $7Oo to allow a further investigation. Technically arraigned on a breach of the peace charge as a result of charges made by his nother-in-Iaw, TO years old and with whom he has been boarding at 1058 Maplewo ood avenue, Andrew Sherwood was order- ed to pay fine of $5 and costs and then Judgment was suspended He was charged with having abused her and threatening to hit her with a chair His family lives in Fairfield.
 Joseph Barry, giving his home as East Pepperell, Mass, was given three days in jail with suspended judgment on charges of having trespassed on railroad property in the East End wards F.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
HOPEFUL FEELING IS ADVANCED BIZ
 MARKETS RISE

New York, Jan. -Opening- The advance in stocks which began late yesterday was continued with undiul- infshed vigor at the opening today The street placed favorable con structioh upon President Wilson's at titude toward antitrust legislation as unofficialIy outlined, regarding it as less drastic than had been fexpected7 in some quarters
 National Biscuit advanced 1 K ana Lehigh Valley, Chesapeake & Ohio. Erie, Atlantic Coast Line and Interna- tiona1 Harvester one. Profit taking scaled down some of the eastern stocks after half an hours trading but the rest of the list held up well
 Petroleum shares continued to de- cline. Mexican Petroleum lost 5S and California. Petroleum as
 Noon.-The advance ln the market today embracing both investment and speculative stocks reflected slL more hopeful sentiment regarding inanciaI and commercial conditions News thas necessary financing for some of the large railroads was being Arranged satisfactorily and unconflrmsd reports that various large corporations were coming to terms with the government gave a stimulus to the upward move ment.
 There were indications of invest ment buying in all sections or the list. tend with came from sprofessjOnaI sources in the way of profit taking. Early gains of to 2 points were re- duced before noons but the list. helt up well above yesterdays close
 Bonds were strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
CAPTAIN SCOTT CALLED
 FOREMOST REPORTER

Ithaca. N. r., Jan. 15.-In a lecture on .sThe Citizen and the Press at Cornell University, Franklin Mat thews, of Columbia University School of Journalism, characterized Captain Robert F. Scott, who lost his life in his Antarctic polar expedition. as the foremost reporter of modern times.'
 Scott, he said. was porn and died a reporter, although Scott and the world never realized it. MT. Mat thews quoted Scott's dying words, F"These rough notes and our dead bod ies must tell the taIe,'' as a true epitome of the spirit of modern jour- naHsm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
GRAFT PROBER AND
 PARTY TREASURER,
 WHO ADMITS GUILT

New York, Jan. 15.-SensatIonal de- velopfents have already begun to oc- cur in District Attorney Charles s. Whitman's political graft probe, and more are expected. The prosecution has thrown terror into the hearts of many politicians throughout New York statel The admission of guilt by the Democratic state committee treasurer Arthur A. Mclean. accused of accepting campaign contributions from corporations, has caused wide comment, and he is expected to make a confession involving other men high in party councils. sGcLean, Indicted, pleaded guilty to theDcnarge and was given suspended sentence by Jus tice Davis. Although limited in juris- diction to New, York county, Prose
 cutor Whitman is proceeding With John Doe'' hearings in an effort to expose as much of the state wide Do 1itical graft system as possible.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-15
WOMAN CLAIMS
 JARDINE'S ESTATE

said she was Mrs. Dudley Jardine's daughter, came forward today and opened a fresh chapter in the strange double life that Jardine led up to the moment of his death about a year ago.
 Jardine died in a cheap Bowery Iodg- ing house as William Smith, and the merest chance revealed that he was the son of a wealthy organ builder and the owner of stocks and bonds worth $200, 0O0 Although his will did not hint that he had a family, Mrs. Anna Mccarthy, wife of a New York janitor, declared today that under the name William Smith," Jardine had married her mother soon after the Civil War.
 Her mother, she said, died three years ago without knowing Jardine's real name and fortune