davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

In the morning when Bill awOke. the first thing his
friend said Gee l had a edge last night. A
whole bunch of playing pool for the drinks and got
fine bun 1t didn't cost cent though for didn't
lose single game"
How many times have You heard some say, Come
ON; have drink So-andSo Is buying-t won't you
anything"f
No, it won't you anything only your prospects
hood and future happiness.
Bill greatly surprised when his friend admitted he
had been such condition the night before and when he
told his friend he had noticed it, that young seemed
to be very much pleased.
0f you didn't notice it; know how to handle the
stuff. do Why, I've been lit up the job and the
boss wasn't wise to at all"
But the boss WAS wise to him. and if the young had
taken the trouble think for himself he would have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
The Kind of Man Fulton County
NEEDS for Public Works
Superintendent

Following its emphaicaIy frank and sweepingy severe
exposure Fulton County the Grand Jury
elimination of Superintendent of Public
the present thoroughly unsasfac
tory situation, along with his brother, Captain Tom
Donaldson.
take granted Grand Jury guided by the
degree high intelligence that has characterized its other
findings far what it doing when it made this
specific recommendation.
Moreover the Grand Jury will be commended warmly for
BEGINNING AT THE TOP when it set forth determinedly
clear away thoroughgoing scandal in the county!
recommendation to the Donaldsons
will be agreed the County Commissioners perhaps
without fight protest the deposed officials but that
it will be agreed TO- nevertheless.
That assumption being correct well enough to GO
LITTLE SLOW IN PICKING OUT A SUCCESSOR TO THE
PRESENT COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
any length of time that is not
started right
The officials the deposed must be the
things that they not.
punishment is to be made secondary consideration in
the Fulton County convict in favor of the reclamation
regeneration of the criminals held therein then the
high up be who win insist upon this ideal and
it that 1t obtains all through the system
The next Superintendent must A PRACTICAL MAN in
many lines.
county with experience in construction
work. such type for instance railroad maintenance of
engineer roadmaser rghofway superintendent Prob
ably such man. railroads entering
Atlanta could be secured.
This type of trained construction engineers
nced road builders and rpas and accustomed to hand
ling large skilled unsed abor-bridge builders
track layers section hands, etc.
They generally free from political influence the rail
roads employ them specifically for their ability keep the tracks
in safe condition, and NOT they may have pull
They schooled in discipline and in initiative to
emergencies The late T. Harahan former president of the
Illinois Central Railroad from this class of railroad
The Georgian not concerned in the slightest degree with
particular We only desire to THE RIGHT SORT
OF MAN regardless of his station put the head
the convict camps in Fulton County.
Nothing whatever will be gained by swapping the devil
WITCH
That has been tried many times in the history of this old
world but there record of the transaction having proed
anything to anybody in any time
Let the Donaldsons go-but do put Donadsons by
other the public works replace the deposed
than Donaldsons
thorough sitting Of applicants and suggested
will be in order when the time Super
ntendent.
EVERYTHING DEPENDS UPON GETTING THIS GREAT
AND GOOD WORK OF REFORM STARTED RIGHT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
DR.. Warren Brown.

Berkeley, caI.-Discussing the Car
man murder case: Mrs G. We're Ty-
lor, widow of a prominent New York
physician, stated recently that thou
sands of wives of physicians can
stretch out their hands in sympathy
to Mrs. Carman, accused of murder,
and understand completely the pain
she suffered.
DR.. Warner Brown, eminent psy-
chologist and professor at the Univer-
sity of California here, says that doc
tors wives have no grounds upon
which to be jealous.
He said: sympathy, pills and pIas-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

Terre Haute, Lnd.-Known as the
diamond winner in the Uniform
Rank. knights of Pythias. Capt A. C,
Duddleston of this city received high
honors at the encampment here.
Having captured two medals for best
leadership, Duddleston was barred
this year from competition.
Palestine this year exports nearly
100000 pounds Of almonds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

ters-they are all handed, out with
equal sangfroid by the doctor to his
women patients.
eff doctor be thrown into more
direct touch with the same women,
they are not therefore the more likely
to justly arouse the jealousy of the
Doctors wife. For a medico's view
point is so broad and his knowledge
of both men and women so compre-
hensiye that no situation is likely to
arouse in him the slightest feeling.
Doctors view their patients and their
patients complaints from matter
of-fact angle. They are apt to be
surfeited with the unusual to such
degree that it is no longer novel"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

holding the Maps to seven scattered
hits. Mitchell and Collamore were
slammed by the Browns. Shotton and
Pratt each shot off three hits.
Brooklyn got 10 hits off Alexander,
but they were scattered. Dalton and
Killifer each smashed three bingles.
Cravath. got a triple and single. Ra-
gon was knocked out of the box.
Herzog has taugh his Reds to score
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

DAILY COMMENT ON
Newspapers that are applying tur-
pentine to the dogs Of war to make
them wild ought to be kicked out of
truly patriotic American homes.
Of course, the army and navy are
for war. They always are. War means
death and-promotion.
A. 3. C. diplomacy means that our,
sister Americans will respect instead
of suspect Uncle Sans honorable
purpose.
Gee whiz, war in Englewood, too.
General Lyle has declared war on
flirters.
Young RockefeIIer's idea of law
and order is to use troops to kill peo-
pie to protect property.
Possibly he thinks it was his daddy
who put the rocks in the Rocky
mountains
Our idea of peanut policy-Bert
Taylor trying to disguise as hnmor
the Frib's venom at the peace policy
of Wilson and Bryan.
Has Taylor joined Happy HooIigan,
the Katzenjammer Kids and Silk Hat
Harry?
Now is the opportunity for the
Record-Herald. Instead of trailing be-
hind Hearst and hollering for war like
the Trib, let the R.-H. fight with VIII.
son for mediation and peace.
1t will find that the newspapers that
are yapping for war are NOT repre-
senting public sentiment.
The people Of this country-aside
from those who are playing politics
are with the president for peace. |
The war fever is dying down. Pa
triotic blood is cooling OF. The rush |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

OutfieIder Schneider has been sold
to the Lincoln team of the Western
League by the White Sox He is a
fast fielder, but failed to hit.
PEOPLE AND THINGS
to enlist is subsiding. Let us have
peace.
Kindly remember that none of the
editors who are shouting for war ex-
poets to shoulder a gun himself or
expose his hide: to Mex bullets.
It's dead easy to urge the other
fellow to give up his life for his coun-
try and his flag.
Like the man who was willing to
sacrifice all his wife's relatives for his
country.
: Let US have peace.
Yes, Colorado Is the same state
that once sent Simon Guggenheim to
the U, S. senate.
And with the very same degree of
intelligence elected Ammons COVER
nor.
The Democrats elected Annmons
DCCduSS hC Wdc q OCulOC1 dC-SuOy
forgot to find out whether he was a
MAN.
Isn't it about time for Ebert Hub
bard to cut loose with his yapper and
zap for war at so much per zap?
In the meantime there's nothing to
stop Villa from marching on to Mex
leo City and finishing that job.
Now that Jim Keeley's homeNfrom
Europe and back on the job, he'd bet
ter send Bert Mccormick to the front
as war correspondent and let Bert
and Joe Medil Patterson fight Mex
leo.
if the dogs Of war bite anybody let
'em bite Bert and Joe.
Laporte, Ind.-Wm. 3. Biddle, 81,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

without hits. They registered five
tallies on half a dozen swats off of
Hagerman and Steele Yingling and
Benton were batted hard, but stalled
the Cards off. Butler raped dou-
BILE and two singles
OutfieIder Schneider has been sold
to the Lincoln team of the Western
League by the White Sox. He is a
fast fielder, but failed to hit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-30

Laporte, Ind.-Wm. 3. BiddIe, 81,
elaine dto be oldest practicing attor-
ney in state, dead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Trades Unions Will Be
Well Represented at
Ball Wednesday Night

More than forty trades unions will
be represented at the annual charity
ball of the Newark Trades Union
Anti Association which
will be held at the Kruger Audi
forum next Wednesday night. The
arrangements for the affair are now
practically completed. A program Of
eight vaudeville acts will open the
entertainment. Dancing win follow,
The committee in charge Of the
arrangements includes: Eberhardt
Schweizer, chairman: Jacob Taylor,
secretary; Willard L. Small, treas
man. A. ]. Nolan, J. c. Turner, Otto
Hammer, August Meister, Harry Lir-
off, Andrew Watts, Louis Levi, Frank
A. Fetridge, John NJ. Lang, DR. [.
Edward Gluckman, Nathaniel Bonnet,
Sigmond Moss, David burlington, h
p. Stryker, William II. De Voc and
Henry ]. Lohse. eK officio. On the
floor committee are: August Meister,
chairman Otto Hammer Samuel
Feldman and Jacob c. Taylor.
The reception committee is COM
posed of Henry j. Gottlob, chairman;
Henry f. Hilfers, C. r. Terwiliger,
I. A. SHERMAN, c. C. NOVEL;, Philip
De Vecchio. Christopher f. Donigan,
Max Lemmermaler, Ralph Ditmars,
Samuel Hemphill, Otto Hemminger.
Charles w. Hoefing, Charles Kunow,
Herman Springer. Louis Unger, John
b. Manager Philip Hunkele. William
f. Meier, William Brown, NJ. Heish-
covitz, William +. Cook, Bernard
Weckstein, Joseph c. Soemer Michael
p. Duffy, Charles Incke and Frank
MacCaulley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
NEW YORK THEATRES

BELAsCO. Forty-fourth street, near
sixth avenue-"The Phantom Rival
(dream drama),
BOOTH, Forty-fifth street, west OF
y-"EXperience" (allegori-
cal play.
GAMBLER, Forty-second street, west
of Broadway-"On Trail dllusion
drama).
CoHAN's. Broadway and Forty third
street-"It Pays to Advertise
(farce comedy.
COMEDY, Forty-frst street and Sixth
avenue-Marie Tempest In AT the
Barn" romantic comedy.
CORT, Forty-eighth street, east Of
Seventh avenue-"Under Cover
(melodrama).
EMPIRE, Broadway and Fortieth
street-"Driven" comedy.
FORTY-FOURTH STREET, Seventh
avenue - The DIPPED Opera Com
ique Company, in The Lilac Dom
ino."
FORTY EIGHTH STREET, east of
Seventh avenue--"The Law of the
Land" (melodrama).
FULTON, Forty-sixth street, west Of
Seventh avenue - Twin Bed"
(farce).
GAIETY, Broadway and Forty-sixth
street-"Daddy Long Legs" com
edy1.
| GLOBE, Longacre Square, Montgom-
cry and stone IN Chin Chin" (musi-
! cal comedy.
! GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth
! avenue and Twenty third street
Queen of the Movies"
HIPPODROME, sixth avenue and
Forty-fourth street-"Wars Of the
World grand spectacular show.
! HUDSON, Forty fourth street, near
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
OPERA IN N. Y.

mountaineering. Strauss Der
Rosenkavalier." Mines. Ober,
Hempel Schumann, Curtis, Matt
field: Messrs. Goritz, We'll, Alt
house, Reiss. Conductor, Mr. Hertz.
WEDNESDAY-E Wagner's
"Tristan und Isolde" Mines. Cad
ski, Matzenauer; Messrs. Urlus,
We'll, Braun. Conductor, Mr.. Tos-
cantni.
URSDAY-Evening. Puccini's
"Tosco." Miss Farrar; Messrs.
Martinelh, Scott. Conductor, Mr..
Toscanini.
FRIDAY-Evening. Ponchiellps "La
Gioconda." Mines. Destinn, Mat
zenauer, Duchene; Messrs. Caruso,
Amato, De Segurola. Conductor,
Mr. Polacco.
SATURDAY-Afte First re-
vival of Weber's "Euryanthe'
since season of 1888. The cast:
"Euryanthe," Nine Hempel:
"Eglantine," Mime. Ober; Bertha, $
Miss Garrison; "Adolar," Mr. Sem
bach: "Lysiart,' Mr.. We'll; THE
King" Mr.. Middleton; Rudolph, -
| Mr.. Bloch. Conductor, Mr.. Tosca-
mini.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance has been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commits
eioners and approved by the Mayor Of the
City Of Newark. and is hereby published
according to law:
An Ordinance to amend the Revised Ordi-
nancea of the City Of Newark (Revision OF
1918, approved October 4. 1919.
Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City Of New
ark, as follows:
Section l. That Section 7is Of the Re
vised Ordinances of the City OF Newark IRE
vision OF 1913, approved october a. 1919.
be and the same Is hereby amended by the
addition of the following paragraph;
| sec. 719. Whenever any person or per-
sons shall excayate ia or occupy or use any
part OF the public streets and highways In
this city in such a manner TO obstruct
travel through any such street or highway
| such person or persons shall cause to be
placed at twilight suitable and sufficient
red lights, and to keep the same burning
/ during the night, to provide danger warn.
| ings. and when such obstruction or excava-
tlon extends more than ten feet from ths
curb outward there shall be at least two rec
llighte one az the extreme outer edge ant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14

Seventh aYenue-Richard Bennett in
Damaged Goods"
KNICKERBOCKER, Broadway and
Thirty eighth street-Hazel Dawn
in THE Debutante" ca new Victor
Herbert operetta).
LITTLE, Forty-ninth street, west of
Seventh avenue-"A Pair Of silk
Stockings" (farcical comedy.
LONGACRE. Forty-eighth street.
west of Seventh avenue-"So Much
for So Much
LYCEUM, Forty-fifth street. east of
Seventh avenue-Elsie Ferguson in
'Outcast" (play of London life).
LYRIC, Forty-second street, west of
Seventh avenue-"The Only Girl
new musical comedy.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
Thirty-fourth street, west of Eighth
ayenue--"Life" (melodrama).
MAXINE ELLIOTT'S, Thirty-ninth
street, east of Broadway-"The
Hawk"
NEW AMSTERDAM, Forty second
street near Second avenue-'Watch
Your Step" (syncopated musical
show.
PLAYHOUSE, Forty-eighth street,
west of Seventh avenue-"Polyg-
amy"
PRINCESS, Thirty-ninth street and
Sixth avenue--Three short plays
REPUBLIC, Forty second street,
near Seventh avenue-"Kick In
(melodrama).
SHUBERT, Forty-fourth street, west
of Seventh aVenue-"Suzi" topper
etta).
STANDARD, Broadway and Nine
atieth street.-The Crinoline Girl"
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway and
Fiftieth street-'Dancing Around
(musical show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
THEATRES HERE

STIUBERT-Photoplay. IRELAND a
Nation"
NlSWARK-Actual motion pictures
of Pope Plus x and the vatican.
PHEUM-Forsberg Players in
'Hogar Revelly."
EY'S-Vaudeville.
MINERS - American Beauties
fburlesque).
"Froliques Of 1914 (buries-
que).
LYRIC-Na
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo-
drama, changing daily.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pictures.
AND-Photodrama.
CARLTON-Photod
CpODWIN-P hotoplays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
CITY ADyEETIsEMENTs.

one midway between said outer light and the
curb line from which the obstruction ex-
oavstion extends and when the length Of
said obstruction or excavation, measured
parallel with the curb line, extends twenty
feet in length there shall also be placed red
lights as provided herein on each end of
such obstruction or excavation, and where
the obstruction or excavation may extend for
more than fifty feet In length measured
parallel with the curb line, there shall be at
least one additional red light the ex-
treme outer edge of such obstruction or ex-
cavation for every twenty feet I'm length Of
such obstruction excavation; and also
where such obstruction excavation is less
than twenty feet In length, measured along
| the curb line. and It Is not possible to ar
range the red lights so that they may be
seen upon approach from either direction,
then and In that case there shall be addi-
tional red lights on each end Of such OBJ
struction excavation. All such red lights
shall be maintained on such obstruction or
excavation until the street or highway shall
be restored to its normal condition"
Every person who shall violate any pro-
( vision or this section shall forfeit and pay
ten dollars for every such offensie-
Section 2. That all ordinances or parts OF
ordinances of the City Of Newark fncon-
sistent with the provisions Of the first sec
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
NEW YORK CONCERTS

MONDAY-Afternoon. Marta Mil
inowski, piano recital, Aeolian Hall.
MONDAY - Evening. Banks Glee
Club, Carnegie Hall
TUESDAY-Evening. Musical Art
Society, Carnegie Hail.
TUESDAY-Evenins. Louis Siegel,
violin recital, Aeolian Hall.
WEDNESDAY Afternoon. Mime.
Fremstad, song recital, Carnegie
Hall.
AY-Evening New York
Mozart Society, Astor Hotel tAlice
Nielsen, Reinald Werrenrath.)
URSDAY---Afternoo Jan Slckesz
piano recital, Aeolian Hall.
THURSDAY-Eve Philharmonic
Society, Carnegie Hall.
FRIDAY - Afternoon Philharmonic
Society, Carnegie Hall.
FRIDAY -Evening n. Y. Symphony
Society. Aeolian Hall.
SUNDAY-Afternoon Peoples Sym
phony Concert, Carnegie Hall (Maut
Powell, soloist)
/ SUNDAY-Afternoon. n. Y. Sym
phony Society, Aeolian Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Small Fires

A rubbish fire in the garage Of n.
x. Townsend, at 2S5 Halsey street.
early today, was extinguished with
slight loss to the building. The cause
of the fire is unknown. Alfred
Pfrommer chauffeur of the sixth
precinct auto-patrol, put out with a
fire extinguisher a fire in an auto
mobile at Chancellor and Elizabeth
avenues yesterday afternoon. The
machine was owned by Abram p.
Morris, of 1884 Broad street.
Explosion Of an oil stove started a
fire in the home of H. Sporting. at
ZIG New street, yesterday afternoon
The damage was slight. A rubbish
fire of unknown origin caused small
damage at the home of Albert 5.
Welsher, at SO Stuyvesant avenue
Fire from an overheated stove caused
975 damage to the apartments Of Jo-
seph Klein. on the third floor at 10
Jones street, Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
Better Attendance at
Rehearsals Is Urged
by the United Singers

Al a meeting Of the United Singers,
held in Kruger Auditorium yester-
day, il was announced unless there
was better attendance at the re-
hearsals of the mass choir, the CEN
trail committee would be compelled
70 withdraw from competition at the
festival of the Northeastern Saenger-
bund, to be held in Brooklyn next
summer The delegates We're instruct
ed to bring this condition to the at
tention of their various societies.
The delegates on Thursday evening
will visit the fair now being held IN
the armory Of the seventy first Regi-
nent, New York, for the benefit of
the widows and orphans Of German
and Austro- H ungarian soldiers killed
n the European war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
VAILSBURG NOTES

There will be a meeting OF the Holy
Name Society of Sacred Heart Church
in the school hall tonight.
Herbert Harrison, OF HaIstead
street, has returned from a three
months trip through the West.
Walter Knight, of Richelieu terrace.
has returned from visit in Sea-
bright.
Alexander J. Reilly, Of Oakland
terrace. has returned from a trip
through the New England States.
An altar society was formed in the
Sacred Heart School hall yesterday
The officers elected were: Miss Sayre
president; Mrs. John r. Reilly, vice
president; Mrs. Andrew McCabe,
treasurer; Mrs. II. Callahan, secre-
fary. The society will meet on De-
eember % in the school hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-14
BENEFIT" SHOW
PROVESALOSS
Promoter of the Entertainment
Assigns All Receipts" to
the Police.

The promoter of the vaudeville
benefit performance for the Red
Cross at Keeney's Theatre last night
made a voluntary assignment of al
receipts. actual and prospective, early
in the evening to Police Lieutenant
John F. Harris, personal representa-
tive of Chief Michael T. Long.
The benefit was a financial loss, the
bad weather spelling whatever chance
there was to realize on the patronage
Of the casual patron, while the ques-
ton of whether or not the perform
ance was sanctioned by the Red Cross
stopped the advance sale. Lieutenant
Harris was there to see that the per-
Torrance was actually a benefit and
not violation of the law.
Robert l.. MacNabb, who had made
all the arrangements, had nothing
whatever to say in criticism of local
philanthropy He simply thanked
Lieutenant Harris for his taking
charge and turned over all bills out
standing, receipts, vouchers for bills
paid. and d list of 1000 names. OF
people to whom request to attend
had been sent.
Mr. NacNabb will call upon Chief
Long today to effect settlement
Had a generous response been made
to the appeal at least a $1,000 net
profit would have been made.
When it was announced some time
ago that a benefit would be given at
the Keeney Theatre for the Red
Cross fund, under the auspices of the
recently formed Essex County
chapter of the organization, the Off
GERS of the county body took occasion
TO repudiate the statement that they
were in any way connected with the
proposed benefit, but stated that
while not sanctioning the affair, any
money meant for the fund would be
received by them and turned over to
the proper authorities.