davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Child Labor Law
Upheld by US, Court

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Convic-
ton OF Richard G. Riley. superintendent
Of the Davol Cotton Minis At New Bed
ford. Mass. on the charge ~ violating a
Ma chusetts law which prevents EN-.
ployment OF women ana children in in
dustriai plants more than ten hours a
day. or IS hours \ week. was upheld by
the Supreme Court of the United states
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Butcher Is Fined for
Keeping Spoiled Ribs

Charles Golden, a butcher at No
221 Peters street, was fined $25.75 by
Recorder Broyles Tuesday ON a
charge of selling spoiled spareribs.
negro woman bought SONS ribs
from Golden which she said were up-
fit to eat, and Meat Inspector Was
ser, making an investigation, found
other pieces of meat which he claim
ed were not up TO requirements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Wanamaker Airboat
To Have Silk Wings

NEW YORK, March 24.--rhe wings OF
the Rodman Wanamaker trans.Atla
dying boat are to be constructed Of red
silk Instead OF canvas.
Glenn H. Curtiss said this change
would tighten the machine several
coating preparation lighter than the
usual rubber solution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Mother Jones, in Jail,
Not Allowed Visitors

wALsENBURG. COLO. March "a.
Mother" Jones, the famous woman
labor agitator. who was taken from
train here while en- route to Trini-
dad and placed In the county jail,
was held incommunicado to-day. and
none OF the leaders Of the coal mine
strikers were allowed TO see her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Passionate FOR DALTON MAN.

RICHMOND. VA, March 90. II.
Bucholz. Of Dalton. Ca, a senior stu
dent at Union Theological Seminary,
has been called 70 the pastorate Of
OVERLOOK Presbyterian Church, this
city. lie is now visiting relatives in
Dalton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Kentucky Insurance
Conference Put Off

LOUISVILLE, KY, March "a
conference over the are insurance sit
uRtion In Kentucky growing out Of
new laws began to.day. hut hy re-
quest OF Governor McCruarN was
postponed 10 April 20 give tho insur.
Ancs companies time 20 he represent.
ed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Scientist Harnack'S
Brother Dies in River

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
STUTTGART, GERMANY. March
24.-The body OF Professor Otto Har-
mack. brother of the famous scien-
list, DR. Adolf Harnack, was found IN
the Necker River to-day. He evident
ly had committed suicide while suf-
fertng from mental breakdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Pastor Calls Darwin
Beliefs Out of Date

PITTsBITRG, March 24--"The man
who believes In Darwin is out of date"
declared the Rev. Campbell Morgan
speaking at the mid winter Bible Con-
ference
'Darwinism Is dead. There is no
scientist to-day standing on the same
ground as Darwin stood in his theory
OF evolution"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
M,Aooo Has NEW AIDE.

WASHINGTON. March e. WI.
liam 7. Malburn Of Denver to-day
was sworn Ia As Assistant Secretary
II Hamin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
The A Rogers Stores.

NJ. Broad ia Capitol
u Ponders iS3 W. Mltchsll
100 Peaohtree tss q. oeoruls
% Williams 2is S. Pryor
ii6 e. Pine 23e Capitol
faf Edoewood eco Oak
f22 w. P'tree 355 S. Pryor
132 Forrest 500 Boulevard
a4e Houston fU Grant
i6i Peaehkree A3a Mhitehal
216 NJ, BeuleV'd t53 Stewart
800 hamphlil ae4 Q. Fryer
500 pee DeLeon A6e Woodward
347 Pesehtres 81 s. Pryor
set Euclle 49, Eoueweoo
eco Msrletta 10 NJ. Forsyth
4b2 Luekle Out.of. 7 own
si2 Sprlna storeai
Oh Highland Marietta, Ga.
si2 Peachtres Newman, ca.
~ oorden East Point, o..
~ whitehall Decatur, Ga.
shop ~ the Nearest Rogers store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

shop At the N'srs" Rogers store.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07

Ice cream and snerbets from purest
ingredients obtainablo. Public rDug
Co, phone CAS-. 6-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

1t has been some time since Clara
Kimbal Young and Etienne Glrardot
starred in the same picture, and il
las been many weeks since the
friends and admirers of Miss Young
have had an opportunity of seeing her
in this city, SO the New Central man
agement today offers a joint treat,
Cor these two talented players are in
the same new production, he Violin
of M'Sieur," pretty story along the
lines of the Music Master in
thought and pathos and finely drawn
The New Central, with this
healthier anticipates a banner bust
ness today. On the same program
are an array of Edison players equal
~ as popular, including Yale Bren-
ner, Bigelow Copper and Herbert
Prior, featured in Squire Rodney's
the story of a stern par
ent reunited to his child by her lit e
grandson, while Biograph presents
the laugh OF the week. "she Meal
Ticket" one of the best farces OF
the week
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
Che Cbeaters
STAR TREATER

one of the most unique, pretty and
picturesque, as well as inspiring
features that any camera ever took,
"The End of a Perfect Day" Will he
the big two reel attraction at the
Star theatre today. The title is
enough to suggest the better things
of life. the real poetry and inspira-
ton, the joy Of living and all that
makes life worth wifi e, AID this is
a feature that will make you so home
resolved to accomplish better things,
As pictorial lesson it has n su-
perior. The Mutual Weekly is the
other big feature, with many Euro-
pean scenes in and enough of the big
events of this country TO make this
issue a notable one "The Idiot is
a dramatic offering by the Majestic
and the title suggests
creature pitied and despised alike
but see the sacrifice he makes Come
to the Star and see the latest pictures
vi a big Independent program.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07

ciety and the crimes which are fire.
quenty committed against the rich.
This particular picture deals with the
theft of a valuable case al jewels and
the 5000 feet of films carries yon
through the drawing rooms and So
ciety functions of the idle rich, a
highly sensational pursuit Of a dia-
mond thief and through every stage
of the story a splendid romance.
The Great Stroke' is the title and
it is one of the most interesting pie
lures we have shown this season. 1t
is essentially a special price picture
but the prices tor Friday will be as
usual, and 10 cents.
Saturday-mark the date, and don't
forget it--comes the aeroplane war, a
two reel sensation by Nitagraph.
You have wondered since reading the
European war account just what a
f~ht in the air would look like. Wei,
come Saturday and the Royal will
show you a mid air flight where two
aeroplanes meet at a dizzy height
collide and plunge to the earth tlou-
sands of feet below.
Remember Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07

Rates So per day and up; SCI per week and up.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
LYRIC THEATER

The "10t" Bison company releases
the second OF its great series OF
Polynesian two reel specials today,
picture which features the tribal
customs, costumes, warfare and daily
life Of the interesting people OF the
islands OF the South Seas.
This is a new line of endeavor with
motion picture producers. Depicting
the Polynesian people and their
habits and customs as stage setting
for the silent drama has proven a
master stroke and the Bison produc-
lions which were made there are win
ners.
Tribal Wars in the South Seas"
is the title of this big special feature,
and it is so novel and daring in con-
ception and execution that you VIII
be more than repaid By seeing it. It's
new.
"Wife's Busy Day. Joker comedy,
and Three Strikes and OUT base
ball comedy, at the Lyric today.
aturday-"Man and His Brother
a two part Victor with j. Warren
Kerrigan and Vera Sissen.
Little diary Picldord also comes 20
the Lyric on Saturday in the Imp
drama. a Normandy romance.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
'Gets-It" for Germs
Sure as Sunrise
Corns shriveI. Vanish.

New Plan. Corns ShriVel, Vanish.
Until "GETSIT" was born nobody
was ever sure of getting rid Of a
corn. Corn treatments neary all con
tanned the same ingredients, only
some were liquid some plasters, some
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
THE AIRDOME

Last night the Spooner Company
played Dad Spooner's own version Of
that great play, "The Octoroon" aud
il was well worth while. "The oclo.
room" is a southern play, scenes laid
in Louisiana, and is most interest
ing story.
Tonight BOSS OF the Ranch" a new
play to the Hot Springs theatre go
ers. and a splendid western hil win
thrilling situations throughout.
Another change of play on Satur-
day night Which viii close the
"spooners" engagement, on which oe-
casion $1,000 in money will be given
away in three prizes, 81. $5 and -
to the persons holding the lucky
numbers.
Following the Spooners, commenc-
ing next Monday night will be the
Ferguson Bros. Stock Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
Not So ssranae After All.

You may think it strange that so
many people are cured of stomach
trouble by Chamberlains Tablets.
You would not however, if you should
give them a trial. They strengthen
and inyigorate the stomach and
enable it to perform its AUCTIONS natu-
rally. Mrs. Rosie IRISH. Wabash, Ind,
writes, Nothing did me the ieast
good until | began using Chamber
lain's Tablets 1t is decidedly the
best medicine for stomach trouble
have ever used" For sale by all
dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
Arlington H-H0tel dndBatbo
ON u ~"H"''N" F-NN
AMERICAN PLAN
ON U. s. RESERVATION.

the comfort pleasure OF
highest type patronage Beautiful obDy par
writing and paror and rest room over
looking Reservation Park Every hall OF each floor con-
Park by steei bridges S0OOOo ex-
pended the past completely rebuilding and re-
House installing every modern fac-
ty for the most perfect administering or the era wa
ters, including complete tiydr0therapcutc system ana
automatic heating ventatng. Private elevator ser
the baths used exclusively FOR the
batherS.
w CORR Mg
-%oc G. dawa rGE T5narW G
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
The Ferguson Bros. Stock Company
Next Week.

The return Of the favorites, the
Fergusons and their splendid stock
company one OF the best repertoire
SHOWS that has ever PLAYED Hot
Springs, and this year better than
ever.
The Fergusons played a long en-
gagement here last summer aid left
an elegant impression.
This time the company will open IN
brand new play, entitled IAN Am.
erican Hustler" new play and one
not seen here previous TO this time,
A very novel idea will be the CIV
ing away free to each lady attendias
the opening play, Of one yard OF silk
and q photograph of the leading lady
Miss VanEsse. It viii no doubt take
] a great many yards of silk but the
Fergusons are equal TO the emer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07

gency. During their stay here a fine
line OF entertainment has been ar
ranged in their plays, announcement
Of which will be made from the open
ing night and thereafter
The prices are soc for the reserved
seats, and zoe for the general admis-
sion, while children accompanied by
their parents are given reserved
seats for 10c
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07

Today we present d FIVE reel World
special, a dramatic masterpiece of
situations and lofty heights
in scene settings and Photography, a
picture which details life il high So
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07

wrappers aud some in salye form.
Now comes "GETS-IT" with newly
discovered formala-the corn cure on
new principle and a simple plan
that never fails. This is why GETS
1T" has grown in three years to be
the biggest selling corn cure the
world has ever known.
There's no more need Of fussng
with corns, no more digging or cut
ting. There's nothing to press down
on the corn, nothing to inf,ame the
flesh, to pull" the corn or cause
pain. Put two drops OF "GlGTSITo
on in two seconds That's all. For
any corn, callus. wart or bunion.
"GETS1TH is sold by druggists CIV.
erywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct
BY f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
RlVERVIEW BARBECUE.

Large Crowd in Attendance and
Plenty of Refreshments Served
Free to All.
The grand free barbecue at River
view park yesterday attracted a
large number of people from both
city and county. and the crowd had
a splendid afternoon and evening OF
fun and amusement. The dancing
continued throughout the afternoon
and evening. There was plenty and
to spare OF the fine barbocued meat
for the occasion, which was served
free to all who attended. The bar
becuc was under the direction Of Rube
Gillian, and there was plenty for all
and many carried away luncheons of
the barbecued meats.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-08-07
PHYSICIANS NOTICE.

Phone III, James Price, trained
nurse; IS years Navy Hospital Corps.
Red Cross. 7-23-lm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

Lord Caiedon, who has just cold for
tl50ooO. liolbcin's celebrated portrait
OF Thomas Cromwell. Earl OF Essex
for disposal In the United States. Is
tho nth earl OF his line. and as he is
rich. there is good deal OF resent
Tnent feit TINT no should have per.
mi'ted 90 valuable an art treasure,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
WHEN YOU COOK PARsNlPs
BY FRANCES MARSHALL.

There are parsnips-und parsnips.
Every one who has ever eaten them
knows that One kind Is fiat and sog
gy and tasteless. The other Is as de
licious as flavor and quality and care
full cooking can make 1t
To begin with, the parsnips cook :
ed should he solid. Wash them thor
onGhly anu scrape them and eook them
MS soon az they are scraped. Another
method Is to scrub II thoroughly and
| then cook II. before taking off the akin
Then remove the skin
Always boil parsnips until they Are
quite tender. II they are young they
Will become tender in half an hour, hut
! II they arc old twice that time may be
necessary.
III the parsnips available are some
what shriveled. soak them In cold wa
ter for half an hour after washing
them. before removing the skin. Then
add little molasses to the water In
which they are soaked, 10 give them
! flavor.
az soon ms parsnlps are cooked, drain
them thoroughly.
Mashed. Dreamed and Fried.
The three most usuaI methods Of pre-
pairing parsnips are by MASKING
Dreaming and frying. II they are to
be mashed. boil them until very ten
der. Then mash them and press them
through vegetable press Put them
! In q double boiler to heat thoroughly
with little salt and pepper and a
liberal amount OF butter and hot milk
or cream.
For fried parsnips. cut them In
slices an eighth of an inch thick and
! fry In shallow pan In plenty of but
; ter or bacon fat. Have the fat not
! when they are first put in. but decrease
The heat and cook them rather slowly
hDy hf.,. xt.tl
| brown. They can he rubbed with flour
before they are fried
| Creamcd parsnips are cut In dice
after they are boiled and added to a
thick. well seasoned cream sauce and
then garnished with finely minced par
| sley. Another way to serve creamed
parsnips is to make dressing of wa
| ter. -four and butter. the same amount
of -four and a cupful of boiling wa
! ter-and season IL with little onion
and lemon juice. Pour II over the diced
parsnips, heat thoroughly--the lemon
Juice. by the way. should be added at
the last minute-and serve on small
strips of toast.
Balls and Somp.
! Parsnip balls are made from mash
ed parsnips. beaten creamy with an
egg. Shape the mixture Into balls.
roll in egg and crumbs. and fry In q
wire basket In hot fire.
! For parsnip soup boil three washed
and peeled parsnips until tender Then
put them through q sieve and return
to the water In which they were boil
ed. There should be Just enough to
cover them. Add the same quantity OF
milk. Season with salt and pepper.
md to each pint of milk add two ta-
blcspoonfuls of -four rubbed smooth In
Il little cold milk. Cook until the mix
ture Is smooth. Serve with crcatons
and minced parsley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

Ten years ago tho Cassie Chadwick
swindle was unearthed, and the name
OF this queen OF female crooks was
circulated from one end of the cpun-
try To the other. Possibly no other
woman in history. uHaided and alone
save the notorious Madame Humbert.
OF France, was able so thoroughly to
hoodwink hnanciers as TO be able to
borrow the large sum OF more than
s1,o00.0o0 with no visible security.
At the time Mrs Chadwick wac nifty
years old, without physical charm or
intellectual attainment. and yet she
secured from bank president and hard
headed men of affairs hundreds of
thousands of dollars with only the
whispered confidence" that she was
the lllegitimate daughter OF a promi-
nent American millionaire az security
The "frenzicd inanciering" OF Cas-
sic was the means OF bringing one
man to an untimely death. landed an
other In prison and dealt ruin to hun
dreds who had deposited their money
, In the Citizens National Bank OF Ober-
lin, Ohio. The story of her career reads
like a tale from the Arabian Nights"
| Mrs. Chadwick claimed that she had
holdings of millions in securities, and
on the strength of her statement she
was able to borrow hundreds Of thous-
ands with ease. To lend strength to
her relationship claim with steel
King, Mrs. Chadwick said she had s1O,-
900, 600 In steel stocks, built up from
an original fortune of $780, 900 by Kim,
The Chadwicks lived In great style
on Euclid Avenue. Cleveland, and Cas-
sic bestowed gifts on everybody she
came In contact with. One day she
went to tho most prominent piano
rooms In the clty> and ordered eight
pianos, which she sent around to the
houses OF her friends as delicate COM
| pliment. On one occasion she took q
dozen girls on trip to Europe and
paid all the expenses. and in Paris
She had miniatures painted of each
member of the party.
| There was not a tradesman in Cleye-
land who was not delighted when
Mrs. Chadwick came into his store
She dressed her cook In sealskin. and
when she would go driving she would
call for three or four carriages and
take tho one that most pleased her
fastidious taste on that occasion. ~
| For several years previous to her
aristocratic life in Cleveland the wom-
an had been living at various places
under the alias OF Madame De We're and
Mrs. Hoover Under the former name
| she was arrested on charge OF forg-
cry and served term In prison.
After period In which her move
ments were not easily followed, she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
SLOW DOWN
ST RONG ~ COUNCILS
OF LIBERAL PARTY

brokerage OF Indian treasury bills, etc
Tie unplea SAINT aspect Of the affair
was Increased by the fact that the
under secretary Of state for India,
namely, Edwin samuel MoutaEu. was
cousin OF Sir stuart Montugu samuel
ana brother of the head OF the firm,
l-ord SWay thing. moreover, deriving
ms private income from the concern
II was only because II was shown thnt
me Indian government had no; suf-
iclcd by the transaction, ana that The
urn oil samuel Montagu & Co had
not c%acted any heavier remuneration
Tor its services than would have been
demanded hS other bullion brokers and
bankers, that Sir Stuart samuel was
allowed TO offer himself FOR recollection
by his cons tituents. This. however. did
not prevent there having been vio-
! 'alion OF the law, and Sir Stuart sam
uel mas been called upon TO pay a very
heavy fine indeed FOR having voted I'm
Parliament az the time when he was
legally disqualified from doing so.
The business relations between the
hrm of Samuel MontaEu & Co. ana the
india ONCE ~ |hitehau have not been
severed But the remembrance OF The
scandal which was made the moat of
10y the Unionists. remained as long as
Lnrd Swaythl!ng's brother was left
! mere as under secretary of state That
Is why he has been transferred TO the
under secreteryship OF the treasury:
an Giilce which is. more than ANYTHING
else. responsible for the distribution
I o! Official patronage; so much So that
/ II has sometimes been styled the
I patronage sccretaryship.
The family was founded by tho
grandfather OF Lord Swaythlinp. n
matchmaker. or the name OF Louis
samuel. who kept \ small shop In
LIVERPOOL Eis son moved to London
roarr!ed the daughter OF Louia Cohen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

which has adorned the walls at Tytteu-
hanger, his place In Hertfordshire,
since the middle OF the eighteenth CEN
fury. TO thus become lost 10 England.
Not only is the picture regarded as one
Of the finest examples of HoIbcin's
work. but II Is likely one OF the only
four that now exist outside royal pal
aces or public art galleries.
Lord Caiedon is about twenty eight
years Of ago, an officer OF the First
Life Guards. and has had already a
number of exciting experiences during
his relatively brief career. chief among
which was the narrow escape from,
pcrishjng In the flames OF the house at
Elton. In which two of his schoolmates
were Killed. He was badly burned on
that occasion. and came In for good
deal OF praise for the pluck which he
showed In endcavoring to rescue his
Inflated fellow pupils He Is most
enthusiastic motorist, and has on two
separate occasions been deprived OF his
license, for periods OF twelve months.
for violation OF the speed laws.
Like so many other Irish peers. his
family which beats the pntronymic
of Alexander. is OF Scotch origin and
was founded as far as the Emerald
Isle is concerned. by Scotch Presby
terrain divine, who settled In ireland,
In the reign OF James l. His grent-
grandson. James Alexander entered
the service OF the British East India
Company, filled number of high Of
fees In ilindustan, returned to Ireland
with fortune sufficiently large to
cause him to be nicknamcd 1.-The Ma
bob" and for several years represented
the city OF Derry In the Irish Parlia-
ment at Dublin.
Needless to add that he was an ac-
tive supporter of the government. In
deed. CastlereaFh. Lord CORVALLIS and
Sir Jouah Bcrrin~ton NIL lay stress on
the assistance which he gnve to tho
government In the destruction OF Ire
lands legislative autonomy. and In
bringing about the union. 1t was for
this that he was created Earl Of Gale
don. Caiedon being tho name OF his
country place in Tyrone.
Copyright, 1913. by tho brentwood
Company