davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
DEMANDED SALUTE OF APOLOGY
Will BE MADE AT TAMPICO SAYS
GEN. HUERTA;; " ASHINGTON GLAD
FROM A
WINTER FOREIGN
TRAVEL TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Coates returned
to Virginia last night from a foreign
travel trip of three months to Medi-
terranean points, Europe and Great
Britain. They visited Alexandria,
Cairo, Algiers, the valley of the Nile,
spent a week in Sicily, saw Naples,
Rome and other Italian cities and
spent some time in Paris and London.
1--WE had very pleasant trip" said
Mr.. Coates this morning, "but i
haven't seen any place that looked as
good to me as Virginia did this morn
ing. Travel is interesting. but it be-
comes tiresome and have rather been
wishing for home for the last month" )"
In Egypt in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates spent the
month of February in Egypt. The
trip up the valley of the Nile Mr..
Coates describes as particularly inter-
esting. The stage of water in the
river is the lowest in many years.
Up the Nile from Cairo are located
the tombs of the Egyptian kings and
many ruins that date back to more
than 1000 years B. c. These are To-
Gated in the Libyan desert and are al
ways points of interest to Egyptian
tourists.
:1xol C:o:1x,
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates spent week
in Sicily, which Mr.. Coates describes
as one of the pleasantest of their en-
tire itinerary. It is the land of al
most eternal sunshine and is famous
FOR it's lemon groves. Mr.. Coates says
the extent of the lemon growing in
dustry is surprising and that one rath-
sr gets the impression that Sicily can
grow enough lemons to supply the
world.
! s5,,5s - Spent Week in London.
eturniHg they spent g week in Lon
don. Mr.. Coates says the Ulster stu:
alton overshadows everything else in
England at the present time and that
The militant suffragettes and their ac-
tivities for the time being are for
gotten. 1t is the general topic of con-
versation. and is problem of the
gravest moment to Great Britain.
Outlook for Mining.
Returning to Virginia Mr. .and Mrs.
Coates spent several days in Cleve-
land and other eastern cities. Mr.,
Coates says that mining men gener-
ally are not optimistic with regard to
the outlook for ore shipments during
the present season, while the condi-
tion of the iron and steel trade seems
to be picking up. In the eastern iron
and steel centers the opinion is ex-
pressed that the tonnage moved from
the Mesaba range this year will fall
considerably below that of last season,
Mr.. Coates, who is one of the owners
of the Virginia baseball team is much
interested in the progress of the team
and is anxious to have Virginia rep
resented by one Of the best teams in
the league. In Chicago the first of
the week he saw a game between
Chicago and Cleveland and says that
Quarders, the Ashland boy who is with
the White Sox, had workout the
occkogWF dd1irgnorth- Oj1lnd Gfherot
other day. He has the usual speed and
steam, but is wild and is not yet down
to good form, while he promises tc
give the White Sox good service. Vir-
ginia made several efforts last year
to sign Quarders late in the season
but was unsuccessful.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESS )

LONDON, April 16. Contrasting
the action Of President Wilson in con-
5nection with the Tampico incident
with his action on the Benton murder
at Juarez, the Manchester Guardian,
one Of England S leadings newspapers,
says today
Intervention which murder and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17
FINISH CEDAR RAPIDS
H.. GAMES THIS AFTERNOON
ESPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE

ESPECIAL TO THE ENTERPRISE.)
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 49,
The Virginia seconds will meet the
Cedar Rapids club in the final exhibi-
tion game of the three-game series
this afternoon. From here the Taylor
aggregation will go to Marshalltown,
a., for three games. They then will
play three-game series at Waterloo
J. L. Thouin, one Of the progressive
business men of Hibbing, is a Vir-
ginia visitor today an dis attending
the district court sessions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1914-04-17

s Frank Weber and family have
moved into the Weber flats on North
Central avenue. :..@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Mothers Advice
To Her Daughter
Real Live Doll TO FondIe Is Womans
Greatest Happlness

one OF the most important matters
about which women concern themselves
is their future status as a grandmother.
Md she is wisdom itself who knows Of
or learns OF that famous remedy. Moth
er's Friend. This is an external appli-
cation for the abdominal muscles and
breasts 1t certainly has a wonderful
influence, allays all fear banisheS all
pain, is most grateful encouragement
10 the young, eNpectant mother. and per
mits her to go through the period happy
in mind. free in body and thus destined
20 anticipate Womaus greatest happi-
ness as nature intended she should
The action of Mothers Friend makes
the muscles free. plant and responsive
10 expansion, Thus all strain and ten
sion upon tho nerves and ligaments is
avoided, and, In place of a period OF
discomfort and consequent dread it is
season OF calm repose and joyful eN-
pectation
There is no nausea, no morning sick
ness, no muscles twitchng, none Of that
constant strain known TO SO many WOm-
en- hence Mothers Friend is really one
of the greatest blessings that could be
devised.
This splendid ard certain remedy can
be had Of any druggist al 100 a bottle,
and is sure TO prove of ineStimable val
ne. not only upon the mother. but upon
the health and future OF the child. Write
To Bradheld Regulator Co. l32 Lamar
bldg Atlanta, Ca for their book TO
eNpeCtant mothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

appeared arrayed In a frocK suit thai
was slit and singed and sooted from
collar 10 heel. He surveyed himseli
sadly Buttin tried 10 DC cheerful.
But they re YOURS. you know,
he said.
The ladies' returned
"Oh, Hector" exclaimed Eugene
you here"
Yes, my dear" replied Hector
what's LETT OF me" He Displaced ms
errated'sut
Heavens, What has happened -
Il vas passing through Paradise
street when roticed FIRE. There
were several little 'hildren--siX or
eight Of them, ] believe-crying 81
help from the upper windows. ! nat
urally went in and carried them ouf'
Listen; he isn't burned on his face
or hands, see" remarked Mrs. Butt
in.
And what may these be-" inquired
Mle. Duyallon. drawing from under
the table the suit Of glittering gar
ments that had Of late adorned m
Cornaiiiac."
Mr., Buttin fed from the room
Hero though he was he could not
bear the sight OF Hector begging for
mercy on his knees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CLAYTON URGED
F Or MAYOR;
MAY RUN
Woodward's Enemies Sound
Chief of Construction at Meet
ing Talking Charter Reform.

Politicians Friday were wondering
whether Captain r. NJ. Clayton, At
lantas chief Of construction for more
than 30 years, would be a candidate
for Mayor in the November primaries
in opposition to Mayor Woodward.
At meeting Of the charter amend
ment committee Thursday it was APP
parent that WoodWards enemies in
Council were booming the captain for
the office. Although Captain Clayton
refused TO commit himself definitely,
his remarks indicated that he might
run.
The hall started rolling during a
discussion Of a proposed change in
the charter whereby the chief Of con
stluction would be elected by the
General Council instead of the people
Captain Clayton repeated his deter
mination - retire next year at the
expiration OF his present term He
said he would devote his time to pri-
Vate enterprises as consulting engi-
neer.
Alderman Maddox urged the cap
tain either to run for the office again
or to enter the race for Mayor
Charter Fight Predicted.
Alderman Thomson declared that
the people were dissatisfied with
some features Of the city government,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER II.

He came back TO the drawing room
I Just as tine ia was presenting q
card to Eugene BorIsart Eugeaie
d u ir bewiIdered tone.
air Julius CoruaiIac- VINO wishes
10 SEQ his double, OF which he has
heard so much
the women etood spcoebless for a
moment Mrs. Butun was the first to
break the silence Listen. honey
she said let him come in: see?'
SHOW him in Jane" breathed Eu
genie
And smiling confident iboueb no
Ilft,I, .rnh,i'r,..sa tbero strobe
gtr,f.,,,t .ntn thc fire. ,r those mes
t1l."ino oy.s NJ, ue,tnr Eorisart in
his r,ge and oarI,.,,r IiIiue Cornaill1c.
ms now roTeongIity breatbed from
lbts eoreeors suit from his nerrumed
hair ecen from his too golden
n,ol,ptod walking 4tick. lie ao-
r'ro9cbod Mrs Rutfin win an appea,-
H.. g,,,5Ic
.,.,.t,. .,-
"'S' No''N''" "l"''H'"'
'H ms, p.,.,o. .,. a,,f,ir,od anita
va, Is'tn' sue ~ 49,
:. a.. IS" rn'u am no' MIS- Dol 'S'' t.
'"'' II S",. see
Your pardon madame ne turned
~ face the hair hopeful main doupunB
eyes his Wife
Might ask to see NIT Borisau?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
'CASCARETS" FIX
SOUR STOMACHS
Bowels Cause Gases,
Indigestion and Food
fermentation.

Get Decent box now
THAT awful souruess beiyh.nG 81
acid and FOUL gases; that pain i'm the
p,t OF The stomach. the heartburn,
nervousness. nausea. hloatug after
eatng, dizziness and sick headache
means a dlsurderpd stomach, which
cau mot bee regulated until YOU re
move he cause IL isn't your stom.
ath's fault Your stomach is as good
US any.
Tr, Cas,arets, they Immediately
".etus" The stomach. remove the sour
n"d.gested and fermeuJing food and
ipu. gases. take The excess bile from
THE iNer aud carry of the Constipat-
ed waste matter ana poison from the
bowels Then youv STOMACH trouble is
ended \ Casearet Tonight vii
Sui.ghtcu Nog out by morning a To-
cen, box from any drug store Will
keep Your stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular for months. Don't
forge, the children their little ir-
SIDES need good. gentle cleansing.
too. -ApNERTIS EMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

was atoac.hcr a very disagreed bic
Hgtlc posDn.
Why stcn. honey she said as
she tool Eugene IN her arms.
What's the matter? What's Hector
been doing 10 you? Tell me ever, b
thing I'm right here TO take care ~
you. Sre9'
You'll excuse me Buttin.' said
Hector hastily. but I've got 10 gei TO
my once Been spending an morning
IN a family row Got called down for
something never did nor dreamed
or Won know what ! mean. You've
got one, too Good h,c
And before Mrs Bulun or NC
mothcr-In-laW could summon words
TO express her wrath ne was away.
IF always suspected Hector was not
quite right IN his mind said Mrs
Buttn Listen does he talk that
way about women al. The tIme''
He does aud worse, said Nine.
Duvalion
Listen WiU you 60 for n little
stroll in tine art gallery. See want
to talk In private
9uttin obedlcntly strolled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Ad Men to Hear How
Movie Game Works

At the next weekly meeting OF the
local Ad Mems Club Julian Roytz,
well known moving picture syndi-
cate manager will talk on the
Moving Picture Business" His talk
will be illustrated with films show
ing how movies" are made.
At the weekly luncheon of the Ad
c1ub Thursday, II. r. Moore, secre-
tarv of the Atlanta Freight Bureau,
spoke on Atlanta az a great COM
merc.al center. Mr. Moore explained
how the city had attracted energetic
people, and with increasing zeal had
forced freight rates remarkably low.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Hotel Manager Is
Held as Gambler

j. d. Flynn, manager OF the Mad
json Hotel. has been bound over to
the Superior Court to answer to the
charges Of running disorderly and
gambling house. He was arrested IN
raid made upon the hotel.
\. S. jenkins and G. A. Jackson,
who. it is charged. were in poker
game az the time of the raid, were
bound over on the charge of vagraN-
cy. Bail was fixed at $500 for each Of
the three men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
All Atlanta Camps
Of w. @. w. Combined

With a view OF creating more on
thusiasm among the members and to
bring to a higher state OF efficiency
the work Of the degree-Ieams, all
Atlanta lodges of the Modern Wooo-
men OF the World have combined into
one camp, To 80 called the Greater
Atlanta Degree Camp
Meetings will be held monthly, AZ
which time degree teams from tie
different lodges will drll. The next
meeting viii not be held until May 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

In our use Of methods or apparatus, we are COM
mitted to no one system. We own, control or have
the right to use inventions necessary to operate any
system recognized or accepted the most efficient
The Bell System must always recognize and in its
selection must always be governed by the necessities
of national service with its complex requirements
which is infinitely more exacting than local or lin
tied service.
These achievements represent vast expenditures
of money and immense concentration of effort which
have been justified by results of unreasonable bene
fit to the public No local company unaided could
bear the financial or scientific burden of this work
Such results are possible only through centralized
general staff, avoiding wastefu duplication of effort
working out problems common to ALL for the benefit
of all.
The pioneers of the Bell System recognized that
telephone service, as they it, in the broadest
sense public utility; that upon them rested public
obligation to give the best possible service at the
most reasonable rates consistent with risk invest
ment and the continued improvement and mainte
nance of the property
Without this expenditure of millions and concen
ration of effort the telephone art az it exists could
not have been developed
What we have done in working out these great
problems in the past should be accepted as guar
antee of what we will do in the future
------- THEo. N. VAIL President,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
TELEPHONE. ACHIEVEMENTS


In no line of human endeavor has the inventive
brain of the scientist contributed more to the worlds
progress than by the creation of the art of telephony
of which the Bell System is the embodiment
When the telephone was born, nothing analogous
to telephone service now know 1t existed
There was no tradition to guide, no experience to
follow.
The system, the apparatus the methods-an en-
tire new art had to be created The art of electrical
engineering did not exist The Bell pioneers, recog
nizing that success depended upon the highest eng
neering and technical skill, at once organized
detrimental and research department, which is
directed by staff of over $50 engineers and scien
lists, including former professors postgraduate
students, scientific nvestgators-the graduates of
over 70 universities
From its foundation the company has continu
ously developed the art. New improvements in tele
phones switchboards lines cables, have followed
another with remarkable rapidity.
While each successive type of apparatus to the
superficial observer suggested similarity, each step in
the evolution marked decided improvement These
changes, this evolution have not only been continu
ous but continuing Substantially all of the plant
now in use, including telephones, switchboards
cables and wires, has been constructed, renewed
reconstructed in the past 10 years.
Particularly in swtchboards have the changes
been so radical that installations costing in the ag
gregate millions have frequently been discarded after
only few years of use.
Since 1877 there have been introduced SO types
and styles of receivers and 70 types and styles of
transmitters. Of the 100000 telephone receivers
and transmtters owned by the Bell Company Jan
uary 1, 1914, in prior to 1902, while
the average age is less than five years
Within 10 years we have expended for construc
ton and reconstruction amount than equal
to the present book value of our entire plant
Long distance and underground transmission was
the most formidable scientific problem confronting
the telephone experts
The retarding effect Of the earth the telephone
current often impaired conversation through one
mile underground as much as through 100 miles
overhead. Overhead conversation had its distinct
limitations.
No possible improvement in the telephone trans
mitter could of itself solve these difficulties
The solution was only found in the cumulative
effect of improvements, great and small, in tele
phone transmitter line cable, switchboard, and
every other piece of apparatus plant required in
the transmission of speech.
While the limit of commercial overhead talking
had increased from strictly local to over 900 miles
as early 1898, it not until 1905 that converse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Tech Students Save
Sick Man From Fire

The condition Of w NJ Camp OF
80. 80 West North avenue, was re-
ported Friday as unchanged. Mr..
Camp was rescued from his burning
home on his sick bed by Tech stu
dents Thursday.
His residence was destroyed, the
loss being estimated at $4,000. Mr.,
Camp is superintendent Of the Allan
Ia division OF the Pullman Company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

and. referring to the recent charter
fight, said the people would try again
TO get charter reforms unless the
present system of government was
cleaned up. He conteuded that At
lanta's chief Of construction should
receive a salary of at least $4,000,
because the position is one Of the
most important in the State.
Alderman Maddox then announced
he would support Captain Clayton If
he would enter the race for Mayor.
Councilman Jesse b. Lee was in ia
yor Of creating a position known as
consulting engineer and thought the
captain should have it.
Captain Clayton announced appre-
citation Of his friends interest, but
said he was not considering running
again for the office of chief of con-
struction. lie believed all admins
trative officers should be elected by
Council, and that the Council should
be reduced in membership. and that
each member be paid a salary
Women Wanted on Boards.
Alderman Kelley was opposed to
the people electing anyone except
General Council members, whom he
thought extremely competent to look
after such work. No action was
taken on the question.
Among other proposals to change
the charter was a proposition where
BY women would officiate on the
boards OF education, fire and police,
as we'll as on the park and library
boards.
Councilman Claude Ashley repre-
scented the Women's Federation OF
Clubs of Atlanta He said he be-
ieyed the mothers of Atlanta were
vastly more interested in the depart
ments with which their children had
to do than the men. No action was
taken. but the committee decided to
hold q special Session Wednesday,
when women desiring such a change
i'm the charter will be asked to at
tend.
Welfare Board Doomed.
Among the women present at
Thursdays meeting were Mrs. John
d. Pickett and Mrs. Victor S. Krieg-
shaber.
Secretary Logan. of the Associated
Charities, proposed that instead Of
the city warden being elected by the
people. the Council create a board OF
public welfare with five members.
His suggestion was that the members
be appointed by General Council and
that their terms be from one to five
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20

ton could be had over long distance circuits of
which as much 20 miles was in underground
cables. By 1906 underground talking distance had
increased to 80 miles BY 1912 was possible to talk
underground from New York to Washington.
1t was then that the construction of underground
conduits from Boston to Washington was determined
upon-not that it expected to get through
underground talk between those places but in case
of storm blizzard to utilize intermediate sections
in connection with the overhead
Our persistent study and incessant experimental
ton have produced results more remarkable still
We have perfected cables, apparatus and meth
DDS that have overcome obstacles heretofore re
garded as insuperable both to long distance over
head and underground conversation.
Underground conversation is now possible be-
tween Boston and Washington, four times the length
of the longest European underground line This en-
abled the Bell System in the recent great storm so
destructive on land and sea- to maintain communica
ton for the public between all the principal points
on the Atlantic seaboard,
Telephone communication is established between
New York and Denver, is potentially possible be,
tween all points in the United States and by 1915
will be an accomplished fact between New York and
San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
TRIED TO STEAL LIQUOR.

CORDELE, March 20.-While at
tempting to steal a case of liquor
which had been placed in the base
ment Of a building in the business
section, two negroes were captured by
the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
ATLANTA MAccoeEE SPEAKS.

COLUMBUS. March 20.-The knights
Of Maccabees held an important meet
ing last night when Sir Knight J. c.
Bertram, of Atlanta, addressed the
Knights, and eight new members were
received
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
pAeroe,s HUNDRED DINNER.

Tan-miuute tal5s will feature the pro-
gram Thursday night at banquet by
The PASTORS Hundred. az the Jackson
hin Baptist Church. Judge Pendleton,
Or. L. II Purser W. W. Gaines and
others VIII speak.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
Russian Army Is
Again Advancing

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2s.-The entire
Russian army Is again advancing
against the Austro-G German forces. Al
vices from the front indicate that the
Austrian troops In Galicia are being
enveloped by the Russian left wnhe
the Russian center and right are driv-
ing the Germans back upon their ad-
vanced lines OF defense inside or the
East Prussian frontier.
After more than q week OF lighting
along the San river the Austrians
have now commenced to retreat rom
the southern section. The only thing
which 10 interfering with the advance
OF the entire Russian left wing n the
stubborn resistance being maintained
by the fortress OF Przemysl. Ener
getic efforts are being made TO reduce
It and It II believed that 1t viii not
be able to resist more than q few
days longer. Already breaches have
been made In the outer walls. Pris
oners who were captured following an
unsuccessful sortie state that the
medical supplies are running very
short and that there II also q scarcity
Of food.
The Germans In East Prussia are
plainly depending upon their artillery
to check the Russian advance while
their demoralized forces can reform
and refit
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
SAY BOER REVOLT
is WELL IN HAND

LONDON, Oct. 2s.-Advices from
South Africa today agree that the
latest Boer revolt is well In hand.
Premier Botha, prepared for the out.
break. acted with a suddenness that
took the enemy by surprise. Az q
result he has already routed the
rebels under Gen. Christian Beyers
In tho western part OF the Transyaal
colony. In addition q general advance
against the rebels everywhere he's
begun and the latest reports reaching
the war ONCE here agree that the re-
bellion does not constitute a serious
menace to the union of South Africa.
The most serious menace is the
German influence In. certain sections
OF the colony which are naturally pro-
German. Proclamations In German
and Dutch have been widely dIstrfb-
uted, calling upon all who want to
re-establish the Dutch republic" to
rally to the support of Gen. De Wet
and his aides.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Teschei Padsett. II; Marsurit. Ora
Walter Schulz, Is; Elsie ischlact, 1s.
Antoni zdunezyk, 20. Detroit: Boies-
law Piopiolek. Is, Ford City.
Joseph Cousino, 81, Detroit; Nellie
Bounio, &c, Newport
Morris doldstein. %; Sadie Litwuin-
Daniel Pows, IS; Laura schosnfeld.
william szymanski, Il; Stella stsf-
Charles Abraham. ~. Detroit: zeheh
Sled. Is, Lansing.
Clarence sampson. IS; Eunice whit
taker. 22.
Charles r.. Timms. "a. windsor, Ont;
Jane Layland. IS, same.
Tomas Bozewski. 2s; Mary Trzeska,
Roy Turner. 20: Elisabeth Pollard.
Joseph Taylor ss; Anna Foy. as;
John Pulma, 80; Margaret Siren, 20.
Carlo coriucci, "a. Detroit; Winifred
bryant as Toronto. Ont