davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
ENTRrEs.


FIRST Two-year- naidens;
PURGE. $500: "a furIongs; Ermagarde
los. Netherbow liz, b. G., Out q heach,
BELLE OF st. Louis, Jesse Jr, lOs, aMar-
aGsinsboro liz. B. G. Campus Pictur-
esdue. Dr. Larrlck liz. Endurance luS'
3, r. Marathon Anna Brooks
a-Carmen entry.
SECOND Selling: 5-year-olds and
up; purse, $500; 5is furlongs: Scar
let Pimpernel Iii, Country Boy ll4,
Beverstei1 IA, Sweet Times ll6, Iheo
Cook 1i2. Sun Guide i16. Ben Prior ll4,
Flask 81, I4aSainrella Ill, Auto Maid ~,
Marty Lou "a, Hugh Gray ia, Fawn liz
THIRD-seiling: s-year-olds and up;
nurse $500: mile and 20 yards: Stairs
ito, Irish Kid liz, No Manager 20, Lazy
Rankin ITO, Palma III, Benedictina I'D,
Retouch 1903.
FOURTH Selling. 3-year- oldsi purse,
5000; 51k f1riongs; Bulgarian IL lone
iO4. Roger Gordon 1903, Car Michael 100,
Miss Gayle 109. Clin Maid l04, Please
Weiles 104. Laura 1876, Grazeile 1Oo, HUI
das Brother 100, Penniless 81.
FIFTH-Selling; 4-ydar-olds and up;
purse 5000, furlongs: Right Easy lOl,
Font 11S, Amoret 1Os, Big Dipper 1l3,
willis ia, Toddling III, Flying Yankee
113. Colonel Ashmeade liz, Ralph Lloyd
106.
SMITHS Selling; 3-year-olds and up,
purse $500; mile and 20 yards. Michael
Angelo 115. l. M. Eckert liz, Plain Ann
ITO, Fasces l07, Inspector Lestrade ia,
Duke Of Shelby %, Barn Dance 1917.
Weather clear. Track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Lawyer Coburn Goes
To Trial for Fight

Charge with assault and battery,
Attorney w. T.. Coburn, Of the firm
Of Fielder & Coburn. will face trial
in the criminal division Of the Md
nicipal Court Thursday afternoon at
8 O'Clock. The warrant was sworn
out by J. B. Gordon. an agent Of the
]. M. Latham cotton concern.
II simply resented an insult offered
by Gordon" said Mr.. coburn when
asked about the matter. He called
at my office in the Equitable Build
ing to see me about divorce brought
through our firm. While discussing
the case he said that both I and Mr.
Fielder had told lies on him. ! struck
him twice-and that's about all there
is to it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
VANISHING GIRLS
ARE FOUND
At LAST

Mrs. l. P. Coe and Mrs. o. G. Pat
ton, both Of whom are young and at
tractive, dened every effort of the
detectives Thursday afternoon to
learn the explanation Of their mystic
rious disappearance from No. 1s Cas-
tleberry street, the home of Mrs. Coe,
more than a week ago.
The two were arrested by Detec-
tives Garner and Butler earlier in the
day at Pryor street and Edgewood
avenue at the instigation Of Mrs.
Patton's brother. who had conducted
search for them for several days.
Mrs. Patton, who Is 20, came from
Chattanooga several weeks ago to
visit Mrs. Coe, who is only 10. They
are cousins. This was a few days
after Mrs. Goes husband, lately en-
ployed by an Atlanta publishing con-
Germ. had left for Richmond, Va, to
take new position.
ABOUT WSSh dSO Doth u them
suddenly dropped out Of sight. The
brother Of Mrs. Patton searched all
over town for them, He found out
Wednesday night that they had been
staying at Peachtree street hotel
but he was unable to find them. Con-
tinuing his search Thursday, he saw
them on the street and at once mo-
titled the detectives.
Asked the occasion Of their strange
disappearance, they smiled and said
nothing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Says Wife Stuck Him
With Hatpins; Sues

Charging that his wife had a lit
tie way OF jabbing hatpins in him
when he wasn't looking, causing him
great physical pain and mental
anguish, James Edward Mcconnell
THURSDAY filed suit for divorce. Me-
Council says they were married Au-
gust Z, 1911. in Atlantic, Iowa, and
that his wife now resides in Des
Moines, Iowa. He says he was COM
PEELED TO leave her because Of her
temper. It is alleged, also, that Mrs.
Mcconnell would curse and abuse
her husband.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
McAdOo
To Dine the Wilson's

WASHINGTON. March 2s.-one Of
the most interesting dinners Of the week
will be that given tonight by Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo and Milis Mona
McAdoo IN honor Of the President and
Mrs Wilson.
Since the invitations were sent out.
the announcement Of the engagement OF
the Secretary TO Miss Wilson has
created widespread interest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Man Selling Watch
Held in Hold-up Case

w. ]. sharpton. Of No. Ss5 Flat
shoals avenue, has been arrested by
Chief Of Detectives Lanford on sus-
picion OF completely in the daring
hold-up Of ]. w. Hardegree. Thursday
night two weeks ago. on South For
syth street, by three highwaymen who
robbed him of his coat and his watch.
Under pressure, Sharpton admitted
disposing of Hardegrees watch. but
stated that the morning after the rob-
berry three men, whose names he did
not know, came to his home and
asked him to sell the watch for them,
which he obligingly did.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

nolds' throw pulled Eibei on the base
The Yankees worked the hit and run
on the first ball pitched, Sweeney
singing to center and PeckInbaugh
went to third. Channel beat out a
hunt and the bases were intoxicated.
Maisel received free transportation
to first and Peckinbaugh was forced
across the rubber. Hartzell hit a
slow one at Kissinger, who fumbled
and Sweeney tailed. Walsh also
drew base on balls and channel
scored. Williams slipped one be-
tween third and short and Maisel and
Hartzell rushed over the counting
station. Holden kept UP the slaugh-
ter by singing past short and Walsh
scored. Gilhooley hit to Kissinger,
who threw to the plate TO catch
Williams, but Reynolds dropped the
ball after tagging the runner. Peck
limbaugh out, Kissinger to Etbel.
Sweeney hit to Kissinger. who threw
to Eibel, retiring the runner Eibel
then threw to Reynolds catching Hol-
den, who tried to score on the play,
completing double play SEVEN
RUNS, FOUR HITS.
WARRIOR went to the mound for the
Yankees. Kircher batted for Kissin-
ger and was called out on a wide
third strike that looked bad. McCon-
nell ballooned to Holden. Schwind
went out over the Warhop Williams
route. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Gilbert Price took up the twirling
burden for Atlanta at the start of
this session Warhop was safe on
McConneils tumble Mcconnell made
fine play on MaisePs grounder and
threw him out at first. Hartzell was
hit by pitched ball Walsh hit one
OF the longest home runs ever made
at Poncey, slamming the ball in deep
left center. WARRIOR and Hartzell
scored ahead of him. Williams fouled
10 Reynolds. Holden singled to CEN
ter. Gilhooley famed. THREE
RUNS, TWO HITS.
Welchonce went out, Hartzell to
| Williams. Tommy Long grounded
out to Williams. Flanagan died,
Hartzell 10 Williams NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Peckinbaugh popped to Schwind.
Sweeney was disposed OF by Schwind
and Eibel. WARRIOR went out, Lynch
to Eibel NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Eibel grounded out WARRIOR to
williams. Lynch walked. Reynolds
fouled to Maisel. Price Lifted 70 Gil
| hooley NO RUNS, NO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Maisel sent a sky scraper to Wei
chonce. Hartzell was hit by pitched
bali Walsh hit hot grounder 10
Lynch and Harzell was forced at sec
ond to Mcconnell. In trying to COM
plete double play Andy threw over
Eibers head; Reynolds recovered the
ball and threw Walsh out at third to
Lynch. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Mcconnell flied to Walsh. Schwini
was hit by pitched ball and went to
second on a Mild pitch Welchonce
flied to Holden Long doubled to CEN
ter, scoring Schwind and was out
when he overslid second, Holden to
Hartzell. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
williams went out. Schwind 70
Eibel. Holden walked. Price threw
the BAH to the grandstand trying to
catch Holden off first, and when Eibel
held FIanagan's relay. Holden raced
around the sacks and scored. Gil
hooley famed Peclsinbaugh walked,
Sweeney out, Schwind to Eibel. ONE
RUN, NO HITS.
Flanagan popped to Peckinbaugh.
/ Elbel walked Lynch flied to Gill
| hooley. Reynolds fouled to Sweeney,
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
High Court Defines
Recorders Authority

In the case Of Endheld against the
State. the Court Of Appeals, in a de-
cisIon handed down Thursday, reaf-
frmed the authority Of the Recorder
Of Atlanta to impose chaingang SEN
fences in his court without the alter
native Of a fine.
This same point. raised before the
court once before in a different shape,
was similarly ruled upon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Building Permits So
Far This Month Top
Total in March, 1918

Building Inspector Ed R. Hays
Thursday announced that building
permits issued so far this month
showed an increase Of about $4,000
over the entire month OF March last
year. He expects the increase to
reach 100000.
For the month Of March, 1918. the
total permits amounted to s435,54O,
as compared with $4,000 issued up
to Thursday this month.
Mr.. Hays was optimistic concern
ing the building outlook, and ex-
pected Atlanta TO take rapid strides
in this respect during the following
months
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Lane Wants Driver
To Be On the Wagon

WASHINGTON, March 2s.--secretary
Lane is looking for new ooachman who
does not drink. c. H. Jones. his for
mer employee. has departed for the
workhouse. following celebration
which shocked his employer.
Secretary Lane win look into the alco-
holic tendencies Of the next coachman
that he employs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
ACCUSEDOF
TWODAR|NG
HOLDIJPS

Identified by nearly a dozen persons
as the daring. bandit who attempted
to loot the Atlanta Savings Bank, Ed
ward Rhynata, vaudeville magician.
Thursday was accused Of being the
holdup man who entered the Jefferson
Loan company's ONCE. on Forsyth
street and got away with about $50
in broad daylight.
/ steinberg, Of the loan company.
picked Rhynata as the man who
thrust a gun into his face and got
away in holdup job that the police
at the time branded as myth.
Although the police doubted the reai-
ity Of the sensational incident at the
time. they were quick Thursday to
cali on steinberg to. help identity
their man.
Gives Real Name.
steinberg said he was quite certain
that Rhynata was the same man. al
though when he saw him he did not
wear glasses and had soft hat IN
stead Of a derby.
Negro Identities PFynata.
Further Identification OF Rhynats.
was made Thursday by Henry Echols.
a negro chauffeur for Charles Ryan.
cashier Of the Fourth National Bank.
who stated positively that. the actor
is the same man ne saw driving rap
idly across Peachtree street at Har-
ris in q buggy about o'clock
wednesday afternoon, while he was
waiting for his employer in front ofl
the Capital city Club.
EchoIs saw Rhynata in the station
sergeant's Office Thursday afternoon
and Identified him without being
asked TO do SO. He had come to the
police headquarters on another case
and was standing in front Of the
wicket when Detective Chewing en-
tered the room with hynata. bring
ing him from Chief Langford's once,
4 saw that man yesterday" Echols
exclaimed as Rhynata entered the
room. He then explained to the po-
lice and was given a subpoenae 10
Continued on Page 2, Column 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

the Mexican Embassy to-day from
Mexico City.
JUAREZ. March 2s-General villa
has rallied hts troops. and has re-
newed his attack on the FederaIs,
who drove the Constitutionalists from
Gomez Palacio. according to a brief
message received by Governor Chao
early to-day. In this villa said that
he expected to retaixe Gomez Paiacio
Immediately, and urged that a ship
inent Of hand srenades. for which he
wired yesterday, he FASTENED
m This message Governor Chao, said,
showed that earlier reports Of vulA's
defeat had been exaggerated. Md
that he expected to be lighting y n
in the streets Of Torreon.
Army Cut IN Two.
Early reports from the field stated
that the Constitutionalist army had
been cut in two; that the left wing,
commanded by General BenavTdes,
had been left entirely unsupported In
It's attack on the eastern fortihcations
Of Torreon, and that the Federal cav
airy under General o. Carranza was
threatening TO cut to pieces Bena-
vides' entire division
Deep anxiety was shown by the
constitutionalis leaders here to-day.
Governor Chao passed the night at
thu telegraph office waiting for the
latest news, and when he gave up his
vigil, he left two aides TO hasten to
him with any information that might
come.
carranza to Front.
This IS the day set here for the
celebration of a double victory at
Torreon and the the arrival Of Pro-
visional resident Carranza to set UP
his capital in Juarez. The plans for
the double OSCILLATION were forgotten,
however, in the alarm over Villas
predicament It Torreon.
Uncertainty prevailed early In the
day over the plans of President Car
raaza Late last night courier
from Carran-a arrived with news
that the Constitutionallst chief had
turned aside. to strike the railroad 10
Juarez. and would en- train his corps
Of 1000 men TO go to the battle front.
Tive message did not state whether
Carranza himself would proceed to
Chihuahua or come here.
The censorship over the telegraph
wires between here and Chihuahua
was maintained to-day more strictly
than ever. IT was impossible Zen to
send message to newspaper corr
respondents at the front. Hitherto,
although press dispatches coming
from the front have been held UP or
refused altogether. message for the
war Jrrespondents we're accepted
and cstcnsibly sent.
Credit Villa With BIunder.
Colonel Fidel Avila, the garrison
commander. explained to-day's tight
ening OF the wire control as due to
thu pressure OF military Dispatcher
His explanation was not generally az
cepted, in view Of t. fact that there
was even less activity at the tels-
graph office than was apparent dur
ing the carly hghting at Torreon.
That serious tactica; error by
villa himself was responsible for the
reported Federal triumph at Torrson
was the theory expressed to-day by
a we'll known Constitutionaiist officer.
He said that villa had left the main
battle line and gone TO the rear 10
hurry up dilatory force. During
his absence the Federals made a
sortie against the c.. OF the rebel
line and drove Villas veterans back
In disorder beyond Gomez Palacio,
which Genera Velasoo's men again
occupied, -----,-.--La-----.----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

TSh1E Importance OF
your need, though
it be small, is Of
consequence to y GU.
You want what you
want when you want it.
AS sure as night follows
day. just so certain will
that newspaper which
has the larger circula-
ton, the better news
service, and the greater
facilities for serving the
public, secure to you
correspondingIy more
business. The Geor-
gian and American emf
nently possess these
three qualifications, and
more. You can make no
mistake. therefore, in i'm
sorting your KIT
Want Ad" in The
Georgian and Ameri-
can. ,rs,w.,sn,,n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
VILLA AGAIN
ROUTED At
TORRE0N

WASHINGTON, March 2e.--
nRebels once more routed and
repulsed At Gomez Palacio, with
heavy loss, while trying to ap.
preach Torrson."
This message was received at
the Mexican Embassy to-day from
Mexico City.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

c0ntlnusd on Pase 2, column 8
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
FIFTH INNING

Peckinbaugh rolled slow grounJer
down the first base line and Key
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

BUFFALO, March %. - Onward
Vanness and John NegIey, OF New
ark, N. j., became the two champions
of the American Bowling Congress
here this afternoon when the late
players failed to reach their 1876.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
SUFFRAGE-PRO AND CON
Progress in the State.


 The Connecticut Woman Suffrage Association is this month concentrating upon work in New Haven. Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Alyse Gregory are making New Haven their head quarters for the month while they are engaged in the work of organizing the canvass of all the voters of the city. Ward leaders have been selected for the various wards, and local women belong ing to the New Haven Equal Franchise League and the other suffrage organiza- tions of the city have enlisted under these leaders to do the visiting and can- Franchise League held on Tuesday of last week Miss Ruutz Rees of Green 8ich and Miss Emily Pierson were the speak CTS, and there was a hearty and ready response to their appeals among the workers.
 In no part of the State IS there so cor dial a feeling for woman suffrage as in Bridgeport. The month of February was spent in Bridgeport by the State A city leader was found in the person of Mrs Rushing, and all the wards were put under the charge of leaders and committees of women. Much canvassing was done while Miss Pierson and Miss Gregory were still in the city and since they have moved on tO NaxU Hauon tho xuortr in Rriduaport has steadily gone ahead. The universal of the eanvassers is that the voters meet them most readily and that it is the general feeling that woman suffrage is both just and expedienet.
 Hartford. Press Sec.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Miss Bronson's Report.

Crushing defeats of the woman suf- fragists at the White House, before Congress and in eight individual states, all within the past year, are the salient features of "record of achievement issued here today by Miss Minnie Bron- son, secretary of the National Associa- tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage, as e;idence that the equal franchise move. ment in this country has not only come to standstill but has received terrific setbacks in the time mentioned.
 Miss Bronson, who was in Washington for few hours this afternoon on her return trip to New York from big anti suffrage meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio. expressed the opinion that the country should know what her organization has accomplished within the past twelve months because the "record" may be taken as an indication of coming auti- suffrage victories ill the stabes of New York, New Jersey, South Dakota. North Dakota, Montana, Nevada and Nebrak sa all of which will decide the suffrage question within the next year or eigh- teen months. Sec.
 Washington, D. O.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
CiNics Again.

iNt@S FNEpahNs
 Editor News: Will you kindly permit one who believes in the study of civics to thank. in The News columns. those men and women who gave encourage ment and help in an effort to start a civics class. Strange as it may seem. it was anti. suffrage men, of ability and capabilility as we'll, who not only gave encouragement, but offered to help con- duct meetings. or at least start the civic ball a'rolling, and the time was seem- ingly ripe for the project to become 8 reality; but somehow it was wet. blanket. Despite the general feeling that antis are not in favor of civic and political study we have fonnd this not true. It seems great pity that this opportunity, with some of the best men and women in favor, and willing to help, that the suffragists did not seem to think it worth the effort. Neverthe- less, 1t IS but fair to thank openly, or publicly those antis who spared the time and went out of their way to offer sug- gestions and showed interest and will ingness to help start the civics class.
 And now is the time, too, to say what we deem but fair and honest to the antis in this, our good little town. We have met with only mild. good natured in- difference, tempered with fair-minded- ness; also an expressed willingness to give woman the right to vote (from meh) and readiness and willingness to vote from the women antis, when the time comes. and this disproyes the con- stant assertion made, of hostility on their part toward suffragists. It has got to be said in all fairness that indif- ference to the suffrage cause IS not all anti-lndifference. :One of the most opposed to-suffrage women in this vil- lage, is one most strongly in favor of political and civic study for women.
 We regret more than it would be wise to enlarge upon. this winters failure of the suffragists to grasp the opportunity that was theirs. It needed but just a little effort, little encouraging push, and while the civlcs class was meant for all to join who wished, yet it is the woman who wishes the vote who IS SUD- posed to be the most eager for know ledge concerning the laws under which she lives, vote or no vote.
 They say VIC have ten thousand organ izatlons i'll Canaan That's good. How they would all look getting together and pulling together Am afraid the social rope would break. We'll, next fall let's start civics class and make 1t ten thousand and one organizations.
 Pothooks and Trammels.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Chicago Girls,

The Chicago Bachelor Girls club, comprising at present sixty members, is in the market for husbands Candidates must answer satisfactorily these ques- tiOns:
 Will you treat your wife as your political and social equal?
 Have you bad habits, such as drink ing or smoking to excess?
 Will you treat your mother-in-law as you would your own mother?
 Will you start the fire ifi the morn- ing and carry out the ashes?
 Do you attend church regularly, and how much do you put in the collection box?
 Will you promise to kiss your wife goodby every morning, not as an act of duty, but as one of the rarest pleasures of life?
 Will you promise to be cheerful at home and not kick on your wife's cook ing?
 Do you promise to spend your even> ings at home?
 Will you promise to obey the Ten Commandments?
 Ten of the members are IS years old i; fifteen. 20; ten, 21: twenty, %; two, 25 two 28, and one. 40.
 Mrs. Nellie Duggan, president of the club, who is not a bachelor girl, favor ed a eugenic clause, but the members voted it down.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Reversing The Usual Order.

A Vermont man recently visited his brother, the owner of ranch in one of the arid regions of the west. AS the guest was shown over the place, the owner told him of the diff culties and obstacles that had been over come in making the desert bloom, and he also touched upon his plans for the future.
 You amaze me, Bill," said the vis- itor, 'It is possible to make 8 living on such land as this and in such climate ?''
 Ut sure is. have had 8 good deal more than mere living"
 II am glad to hear that, for you must have laid by something for rainy day" "
 The owner smiled. i've done better than that, he explained. With the help of an occasional rainy day. have con. trived to lay by something for the dry days. ."-Lippincott's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1914-03-12
Kissing and Divorce.

My cure for divorce is to kiss your wife every day as an act of good faith, '' said Vice-President Marshall Sunday to an audience of 1000 men at the Bedford branch of the Young Mems Christian association. The vice-president spoke on the "New Puritan" He wondered he said, how the old puritan led the life he did-why, for instance, he didn't be- lieve in kissing his wife on Sunday. He did not, however, believe in kissing another mans wife on any day in the week, added MT. Marshall Contrast ing the old Puritan and the new MT. Marshall said the latter lacked the au- sterity of the old, "He smiles because he thinks God smiles. He believes in carrying his honeymoon through all the years of his married life."