davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
TALKS ON THRIFT
Building Up CAPITAL

"By thrift is meant simply that
way of living which systemati-
cally transfers a portion of ones
income to ones capital. II is not
inconsistent with generosity: it
is not a synonym Of niggardli-
ness."-Dr. Shailer Mathews.
A Pennsylvania girl has won the
prize that the American Society for
Thrift recently offered for the best
definition of Thrift. Thrift" she
wrote, 'is management of your af-
fairs in such manner that the value
of your possessions is constantly be-
ing increased"
The girl has come pretty close to
hitting the nail on the head, and in
simple language she has told the Sc
cret Of how to create personal capi-
tai.
This would be a discouraging world
for the man compelled to start life
without financial resources if il were
not possible for him to create capital
for himself
Every man has the glorious privi-
lege of work. and not the least of the
rewards of labor is the satisfaction
of producing something. and turning
part of ones earnings into capital.
Don't misunderstood the meaning
Of the word capital. It isn't neces-
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
EVERYBODY GO TO
SCHOOL" OBSERVANCE
Special to THE EvENTNG To1rRNAT,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE ROAD, Del. Feb. ls.-In spite
Of the snow storm and cold wave the
trap-shooting at the Green Valley Gun
Club on the Rttenhousc Grounds was
largely attended by the lovers of sport
on Saturday. The score at 25 birds,
follows; Albert McCallister, l6; George
Rambo. 10; Benjamin Moore, IA.
A big shoot is looked Tor OH Febru-
ary 2l
There will be a meeting Of the Old
School Baptists, Sunday, February 22,
at state Road Chapel. DR.. Coulter of
Philadelphia, viii conduct the services,
which will start promptly at 3 o'clock.
Friday last was Everybody go
to-School" day at State Road The pu-
pills issued invitations for the parents
to visit them at Franklin School that
day. The storm prevented many from
attending but the visitors present lis
tened to the scholars recitc their les
sons and inspected the work done by the
children. A Lincoln and valentine pro-
gram followed the lessons. Those taking
part were; Helen Prentiss, Dorothy Mil
Ter, Elma Lurty, Howard Wilson, Carl
Hamilton, Owen Cloud, Paul Boulden
and Harry Lurty. Tea and cakes were
served by the girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Moore visited
relatives in Dover last wcek.-Mr Ben
nett OF Smyrna visited John Wood last
week.-Mrs. A. Louise Moody spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Wilmington.-Aliss Elsie Biddle OF
Prices Corner spent the week end as a
guest of Mrs. j. p Ford.-NIiss Bertha
Mccoy. who has been visiting relatives
in Philadelphia has returned Bradley
Ford OF Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
VETERANS TO CELEBRATE.

Colonel Robert Gould Shaw Camp
No. 3, Sons of Veterans, will cele-
brate the seventeenth anniversary of
the camp in Turn Hall. on February
26. There will be a concert at S.45
by the choir of Bethel A. NJ. f.
Church at which time Hon. Robert Fl.
Terrell, judge of the municipal court
of Washington, ID. c.. will deliver
the annual Grafton. Division Com
mander William Keefauver, Of Hag-
erstown, Nd, will also be present.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
MR.. HEMPHILL TO
PLAY At CRAZE

After having served as organist Of
Grace NJ. Z Church u years. George
p. Maris recently resigned his posi-
tion and will be succeeded by Carlisle
Hemphill. Mr. Hemphill was former
ly connected with the choir of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. but recent
ly has been the organist at Scott NJ.
f. Church He is we'll known in
musical circles and is considered one
of the best organists Of the city.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
Your Manly Strength
Mature" Book Free
NY FREE OFFER TO NY MEN AND
Young MEN REAnERs

NY FREE OFFER TO NY MEN AND
YOUNG MEN READERS
Ny free offer is as follows: There are
IN existence today numerous credita5le
books relating 20 the much discussed scA
science. and they range in price from
s. 10 81. while my offer as given below
is free one.
publish a little private compendium
Of ~ pages. pocket size, containing s.
600 words and 80 hali-ione photo repro
ductiOns which thoroughly covers the
subject OF sex, but only In lbs relation
TO manhood or vital manly strength, its
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loss and the causes thereof its possible
ueif-restoration and its permanent preser
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sex subject which I find 10 be Of most
interest 90 all men, young or elderly. sim
gic or married and I have therefore put
into this little self help book the very
best that I can offer relating 20 that
particular personal and private advice
and Information, which my 80 years
practical experience in this field has
taught me men most seek. and through
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i'm respect TO their own vigor and vital
health. This reader. is the book. and
my offer is to send Il by mail, absolutely
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20 you. Over q million Of these books
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world who wrote for them.
The reason why I csn Offer this illus
trated sex book free is that in one part
include q description Of a little mcchan-
cal vitalizer Of my own invention. which
is for use by those Of my readers who
need some outside aid in the restora-
tion OF their manly vigor. However, that
is a matter for each person 10 decide
for himself The book is complete and
entirely independent Of anything Il says
Evening journal., 1914-02-18
SLEEPYTDE
Dicks Snow BAN
By Virginia Vale.

Once upon time Dicks
mother put on his nice, warm
coat, his red mittens and his fur
cap aud told him he might 20 out
and play in the yard.
Dick took his snow shovel and
dug a nice path and made piles
OF snow in the corner. At last
he said to himself Il will trv
and make a big, big SNOWFALL and
show it to mother. and | am sure
she will think it so pretty She
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

with respect TO the vitalizer Therefore
please use free coupon and get the book
hy return mail. You will find it a val
uablo adviser IN many respects.
SANDEN, Author.
Vital manhood and an abundant manly
vigor is the greatest human asset Of
our day. Every man is entitled 20 be
perfectly strong. vigorous and capable,
Just as nature intended he should and
u through the medium Of my book I can
show you how you yourself may become
as vital, manly and forccful as the best
man Of your acquaintance, then ! have
merely given you q clear understanding
Of what nature is herself constantly en-.
deavoring 20 tell and show you.
As 60 my vitalizor, Il may or may not
be necessary in your own case but II
you want 20 use IL after reading tho
description. 7 will gladly make some In
eral proposition 30 you may get one TO
try. This vitalizer. weighing only sew
eral ounces. Is worn all night. Il gen
crates a soft easy flowing FORCE which
! call vitality. This FORCE enters
your system az the small Of the back
flowing thence through the kidneys. liver.
stomach. bladder and organs. and diffus.
ing itself 90 every part Of the body Over
200. 600 Sander vitalizers are now In use
or have recentlv heen used. II keeps up
It's gentle action while YOU sleep Men
everywhere have said Il makes them feel
better and stronger almost AZ once that II
often takes pain out Of The back in a few
hours, and so 70 90 DAYS time is sufi
cient 20 restore normal vieor. Vita
special attachments my vitalizer Is used
by women as well as men for rheume-
tism kidney, liver, stomach, bladder dis
orders. etc.
II Won live in or near this city would
be pleased 10 have you call. Hours.
TO 6 Sundays. 10 to /.
However. whether or not You ever use
the vitalizer at least you want the free
book so kindly I'll in the coupon and
the book will 90 10 you. sealed. by re-
turn mail.
Evening journal., 1914-02-18

/
lie look handful Of and and
until
IT, ou und MS mother had the
other for N
last he saw her coming and
ok no her hand and led her
smaller. N -S'' ~ anu Ou' 50
now dd hat happen? He the
ana II was such big one He little
go up the SNOWFALL
Now ne knew how had the Kitty been
Paying Tor the floor
very cross at her until she reached
Mhen she drew back
nat makes cod
Doesn't she look Dickeyy' e - 'au
he
didnt
the kitten play with the to seea big eone
you know that when Won brins o int
place will melt
let Kitty too. "''-
They both laughed Dick
MS temper and promised mother he would
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

er help US get that five thousand dol
lar reward"
+ ooh, well, it has been an interest
ing experience for me. On that ac-
count l should like to continue my
study of human nature"
':All right, see here" said the chief,
''try a little professional practice on
your own account, come back in a
week and report to me and will see
if there is anything encouraging in
the prospect" q.
you mean"
GO out oh the street. Single out
some individual you never saw be-
fore. Put in forty-eight hours finding
out all about him on your own initia-
tive. Make it a sample of your skill
in the detective line"
Thanks, I'll try it, " bowed Weston,
and retired Whom shall pick out, )"
he ruminated as he reached the
crowded street, and almost uncon-
sciously he walked on until he had
reached the poor quarter of the city
where he had ben watching Greg
Amory and his accomplice.
Crossing a street he noticed a
paper fall from a portfolio a neatly
dressed young lady was carrying I'M
der her arm Naturally he FASTENED
forward, secured it, hurried after its
owner, and hat in hand rendered it
to her with courteous explanation.
ooh, thank you" was the pretty
gratitude expressed by the owner of
the fairest face Lee Weston had ever
looked upon, and the young lady
walked on, leaving. Weston fairly
electrified with the memory of smile
that seemed to awaken every gentle
impulse in his soul.
He stood staring after this abrupt
Illumination of youth and beauty. His
mind worked curiously and quick.
why not" he shot suddenly.
Yes, here he was interested, then
why not shadow" this lovely, girl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

too much personally absorbed in his I
task. He learned that the young lady'
was a Miss Fay Whittier, that she
was an art student, that she was ap-
parently alone in the world, that she
was the idol of the denizens of the :
boarding house where she stayed be-
cause of her kindly ways. J.
And then three evenings later,
while he was shadowing her shei
faced him by cleverly doubling on her
tracks. ..t
why are you following me?" shes
asked simply and unaffectedly. 81
know you are a gentleman, so you
will tell me the truth" {
And in the presence of those sweet,
true, unfaltering eyes, Ray Weston
blundered out the whole story.
Miss Whittier laughed merrily.
What strange story" she cried.
''Well, l must help you. You must
call upon me this evening and l will
tell you so much about myself, that
when you report back to your chief
he will think you are magician to
have secured such precise informa-
ton"
The quaint conceit was followed
out that evening. In the parlor of the
boarding house those two INDUCED
in a most pleasing chat. 1t was as
Weston was about to leave that Miss
Whittier remarked rather gravely.
Nov you can do something for
me. Mr.. Weston"
What is it? l shall be pleased,
declared Weston readily.
81 have a strange lady under my
charge About week ago l came
across her lying in the dark near the
front steps, where she had fallen. She
was poorly dressed and had little
satchel. She was unconscious, looked
poor, and l had her brought into the
house and have nursed her since. Tie
doctor says she has suffered con-
cussion of the brain and she is still
L l. Z I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
on 81
|GEORGIAj4 So
POLITICS.4
% JANIS B. NEVN KY
r JANIS B. NEVN

Commissioner, spoke in Gainesville
Wednesday at the noon recess Of Hall
Superior court upon the new tax
equalization law
The courtroom vas filled and
Judge Harris address was an enter
tanning instructive one. It was edu-
cationsl in that many have not
clearly understood the purposes Of
the law. These Judge Hart enlieht-
ened. stating that the law had as Its
end the getting on the tax books OF all
property known as invisible con
sisting Of notes. mortgages, bonds and
cash lie said that this constituted
six-sevenths Of the taxable property
in the State, and that, when put on
the tax books the States debt Of
over 81 100000 could be paid, and the
tax rate cut in half thus equalizing
taxes and taking the burden from the
shoulders Of those owning visible
property
This Is fair sample Of the work
Judge Hart is doing all over Georgia
In behalf OF the new tax equalization
law. lie IL popularizing the statute
by telling the people the plain, IN
vanished a!ghtforward truth
about it just that, and no more or
less
Representative william Schley
Howard. of the Fifth District. pro-
poses 10 push with all the vigor Of
his nature his bill to survey and set
aside for a military park the battle
field or Atlanta.
one Of the greatest contests OF the
long struggle between the North and
the South IN the COS took place there
OF course. and il the State OF Geor-
gia will cede jurisdiction TO the
United states Government over such
ceres Of and as may be necessary for
the purposes Indicated it is alto
gether likely that a great and beau
tiful military park useful for both
historical and professional military
purposes, will be tablished
It is very probable that the question
OF ceding this jurisdiction will be con-
sidered ~ the next Legislature, ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

In the news paper reports OF some
recent decisions OF the Court OF APP
peals, one decision was enormously
set forth, which in justice to the
Court, should be- set right
n was stated in every pa car
rying tins story that the Court held
tina the law against carrying con
cealed weapons in Georgia might be
relaxed IN certain circumstances
when a man believed his home about
10 be invaded, for instance.
The Court, az a matter Of fact
never held anything OF the kind. H
did hold that the law providing for
carrying weapons under license from
the Ordinaries might be relaxed in
sudden emergencies that man need
not postpone the protection OF his
home or property until he could 20 TO
the Ordinary and procure a licence 70
carry pistol, when, in emergencies,
sudden or nnanticipated danger
threatened either
There is law against carrying
concealed weapons in Georgia and
another law providing that wca pons
may be carried by certain persons
for certain purposes, provided liCens,
is obtained from the designated au-
thority.
II was conviction under the j.
cense act that the Court Of Appeals
reversed. and the question OF CON
cealed weapons was not passed upon
in the decision. and did not figure IN
the record in any way.
Herman Demosthene- Shruptrine,
representative from Chatham County
in he Georgia Legislature and the
most eloquent orator most anywhere.
is In Atlanta's midst to-day.
Mr. Shuptrine rhetorical resource
fulness I'm debate Is amazing, and
when he speaks in the Legislature. It
is hir the applause OF listening SEN
ates to command
lie is immensely popular and a
most effective member OF the House.
Judge John G. Hart, State Tax
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
MAKES YOUR BACKACHE VANISH,
DRIVES ALL RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY
Discovery Eases Stiff Sore Swollen and Muscles
Relieving Backache and Bladder Disorders
After Few Doses Taken.

No matter how badly you suffer.
how chronic your case may be, or
what has failed to cure you, your
pains will leave, your aches vanish
and the torturouS, killing backache or
rheumatism will bother you no more.
This Is what CroXone, the new sci
entifc discovery, does for sufferers Of
such troubles. 1t cures these diseases
because II reaches the cause and re-
moves it, II soaks right into the
walls and Innings of the Kidneys
and cleans out the stopped up. mac
tive organs like water does a sponge
-neutralizes and dissolves every par
tiCle of uric acid and makes the kid
neys sift from the blood all the waste
matter and poisons that lodge In the
joints and muscles to scratch and ir-
ritate and cause rheumatism. II
soothes and heals the delicate Innings
of the bladder and leaves the kidneys
in a clean, strong, healthy condition,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

so they can filter the blood and keep
you well.
If YOU suffer With hackache have
pains in the neck or sides -nervous
or dizzy spells-a few doses of Crox-
one will relieve the congestion and
you will he surprised how quickly all
kidney bladder and rheumatic trou-
bles will disappear.
CroXone is different from all other
remedies. 1t is not like anything else
on earth ever used for the purpose
II starts to work the minute you take
ii and relieves your suffering the very
first time YOU use IT. 1t is so prepared
that it is practically impossible TO
take it into the human system with
out results. You can secure an orig
inal package of CroXone at trifling
cost from any first-class druggist. All
druggists are authorized. to personally
return the purchase price If Croxone
should fail in a single case.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Governor feels that this frequently
results in miscarriage of justice and
subjects some defendants to unneces-
sary hardships and penalties. In
deed it is a fact that numerous pc
titions for clemency before the Exec
utive Department have revealed the
fact that wrongs are inflicted through
this practice much oftener than the
casual observer would think.
In his annual message to the Leg
islature, the Governor will call at
tention to this matter and he hopes
that the required legislative machin
cry viii be provided.
There is some sentiment in Georgia
favorable to the creation of the Of
fee of Public Defonder-in contra
distinction to the present office of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

courtesy. He is very able man, and
is most conscientious in attending to
bis Senatorial duties.
Senator NJ. 6. Tarver, OF Whitfield
County, has been elected City At
torney for Dalton.
Senator Tarver is much interested
in dividing the present Cherokee Cir
cult in half, provided he can arrange
plan satisfactory to the counties
involved
At present, the Cherokee Circuit OF
the Superior Court is one Of the larg-
est and most unwieldy in the entire
state, and is one of the hardest and
most expensive to serve The bar of
the circuit is practically unanimous
for division, and Senator Tarver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

there Is little doubt that that essen :
iial detail Of the plan Mr.. Howard has
IN mind will be successfully carried
out.
Major W r. McGregor, one OF the
leading members Of the State Sen
ate, is in Atlanta for a few days.
Major McGregor is TON" Watson s
right-hand man in the General AS
sembly, and hesitates not at all TO
let that interes ting fact be known OF
all men,
Major McGres0r really looks the
part OF 2 Senator more than any
other member Of the upper house. He
always dresses It, for one thing,
and is most punctilious and careful
n the matter OF extending Senatorial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Frat Cant Use Home:
Too Near Sorority

SEATTLE, Jan. 22-Members Of the
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity OF the Uni-
versty OF Washington have been Off
cially notified by President Landes. oi
the university. that they will not be per
mitted 10 occupy the costly clubhouse
lust built by the Deltas. and which ad-
Joins the sorority house OF the Gamma
Phi Beta.
The young men We're told when plans
were being drawn that they must choose
another site further away from the
girls home. but the construction was
continued, the fraternity hoping that
the university officials would relenf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
Father Vaughan Hits
At Anglican Church

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Jan. % Father Bernard
Vaughan made 4 remarkable stacF
IN the Church OF England when he
preached AZ Manchester on the text.
IF house be divided against itself.
that house can not stand
Referring 70 the kikuNu contro-
yersy, he said he doubted whether
the church could resist many more
shocks without tumbling TO pieces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22
WILSON ORDERS
BIC TRUST BILL
To ADAMSON
Georgian's Committee Will Get
Measure Creating Federal Trade
Board-Drafts Ready,

WASHING TON, Jan 22.-Four Ad-
ministratfon antitrust bills prepared
by the House judiciary Committee to
arrv out President Wilson's recon-
mendations are practically ready for
Introduction Chairman Clayton ex-
poets TO make Them pubic tonight
The first bill win provide for the
creation OF an Interstate trade com
mission which Will absorb the pres
ent Bureau Of Corporations. Re
cent developments, however disclose
that. although the Judiciary Com
mittee has framed such a bill, the
Interstate Commerce Committee,
headed by Representative Adamsoh.
~ Georgia. win insist upon jurisdic-
ton.
A white House conference was held
at night on the subject OF commit
Zee jurisdiction, and the President, at
first believing the judiciary Commit
zee should handle the entire anti trust
program. agreed that the Interstate
commerce Committee under the
House rules is entitled to assume
and the bill regulating issues ~ rail-
way stocks and bonds.
AS a result, the Judiciary Commit
tee will take charge only OF three
bills, as follows:
New Jersey Laws Models.
/. A bill defining monopoly and
narrowing the debatsble ground
about the sherman Jaw. This bin is
ff.r of
seven sisters" passed by the New
Jersey Legislature while the Presi-
dent was Governor
2 A bill prohibiting interlocking
iirectorates among banks, railroads
md Industrial corporations. Inter
locking directorates between bank
ing institutions and railroads will be
absolutely prohibited director or
an industrial concern may be con
nected with another such concern II
the TWO do not or can not compete.
Where there is competition, even this
is forbidden A bank or railroad d.
rector may not be a director In an in
dustrial concern. provided the latter
makes or handles anything used by
The bank or common carrier.
3 A bill defining trade relations
and eliminating "Cutthroat" competi-
prices in different sections on any
commodity in a like amount or quail
ity. This bill. too, is fashioned after
one OF the seven sisters" This bill
also win contain the provision making
guilt personal
For Individual Redress.
II win further give the individual
the right OF redress against an IL
legal combination. and viii permit the
aggrieved individual to enjoin or be-
come a party to the Governments
suit against trust which is injurng
the business or the individual. The
same bin will break up the patent
monopoly by forbidding manutactur-
ers to make exclusive contracts" and
demanding that the retail price of a
commodity shall be a certain figure
The "cutthroat' competition fea-
ture of the bill is TO prohibit trust
from charging an eXorbitant price in
one community for a commodity and
a lower price In another community
where there may be competition to
crush Prices must be uniform every
where for the same quantities and
qualities OF any commodity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

has hopes of providing for the same
In the next session of the General
Assembly.
Governor Slaton probably will rec
ommend to the next Legislature that
it provide ample means for reasonab BILE
delay in criminal trials, wherein de-
PENDANTS. by reason of poverty, are
unable to employ counsel on their
own account and, therefore, have TO
depend upon appointees of the court
FOR defense.
Under the rules and customs pre-
vailing now, 1t is usually the case
that lawyers appointed to defend
criminals must proceed to trial al
most immediately-gene within
a few minutes after appointment. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-22

Solicitor General or Public pro
tor-but it is not probable tbos
Governor will say anything - M
message as to that. Shouid u this
along this line be introduced IL o.
House, however. 1t might pass 'ne