davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

ROSEVILLE, South 18th ST., 61-Two con
Meeting furnished rooms for light house
keeping; near 2 troileys and Laekawanna sta
ton: reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL and % Berkeley
Heights Park. Bloomfield; being finished
now; lawn tennis; fine shade: open fire.
place. beam ceiling, etc; easiest terms; s q
per cent; photos. ALLEN.
BERNARDSVILLE
SPLENDID country property containing
acres, 12-room house with baths; all
improvements; high elevation and abundant
shade; garage and chauffeur's cottage com
bined; owner wishes to sell quickly and of
fers this property at the bargain price of
$4,000. A. B. GLIB, Bernardsville, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

ROSEYILLE. South 18th St, 29-Large fur-
nished room. light and airy, S1T5; near
trolley, minutes from station. =.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

AsToR ST., 51-Three nice rooms. Inquire
in store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
BOARDING

COUNTRY BOARD near mountains in pri-
vate family, clean and quiet. E. B.
STETSON. Scotch Plains, n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

| SOUTH ST, 44-Fine new furnished room.
| with all conveniences, in refined home
i three doors from Broad St, and one minute
TO South ST station: breakfast II desired.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

BUILDING LOT. 5Ox150. free: have So
acres; Jersey suburb; to get started will
give lot approved party who will build.
Write quick. E. GRAHAM, 1873 E. Ridge
wood av.. Ridgewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

WARREN PL., 39-Front. connecting room for
gentlemen; improvements: reasonable. ga
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

''THE BRoDERSoN."
HIGH ST.. At BREINTNALL PL.
Few Choice Apartments to Rent
THE LARGEST APARTMENT HOUSE, IN
THE STATE.
ENTIRELY RENOVATED.
Three Minutes TO Corner Broad and Market
Streets
Seven Minutes to Pennsylvania Railroad.
Seven Minutes to Hudson Tubes.
SIX Minutes to Central Railroad.
Twelve Minutes TO D.. L. and W Railroad
-Four Minutes to Newark Theatre.
UNSURPASSED ELEVATOR SERVICE.
UNEXCELLED JANITOR SERVICE.
LOUIS SCHLEsINGE INC.
Or Apply Superintendent on
the Premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

YouNG man desires clean room, with boatd
K minutes walk 20 Huntertlan ~. and Av0
nv mention convenieDces and rate Addfes
BOARD Box IS star once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Laura Buckley. offering ner character
cartoons; Stepp. Goodrich and King,
trio of clever singers. banjo and
piano players; Donovan and Arnold,
a good variety time, and other SPLEEN
did features make the attraction high
class,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
TELLS PARENTS
SHE IS GOING To
WED;SHE DOES
Mr.. and, Mrs. HemperIey Thought
Daughter Was Joking Until
They Saw Son-in-Law.

When Miss Ruby Hemperley, an
East Point society g1rI and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c, Hemperley,
told her mother she was going out to
be married Thursday evening, Mrs.
Hemperley laughed and thought It
good joke. So did Mr.. Hemperley.
Then they went on reading their
papers.
But when Miss Hemperiey returned
home at Q o'clock the same evening,
as Mrs. Clarence II. Jones, and
brought Mr.. Clarence H. Jones HIM
self along in the role of sudden hyis-
band, Father and Mother Hemper-
ley put their papers aside and gazed
at the pair in establishment.
VIII where did you get him y
asked Mrs. Hemperley after the ex-
plantations and kissing and that sort
of thing had ben done.
Miss Hemperley-Mrs Jones-ad-
mitted she had not known her hus-
band long, but that she met him at
one or two social affairs in East Point
and loved him at once.
OF course the Rev. John F. Purser,
at his home in West End, had no
idea he was performing a surprise
marriage when Miss Hemperley and
Mr.. Jones appeared at his residence
with a marriage license at $3.50 p. m.
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will live in New
York. Mr.. Jones is in business in
that city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
K|PL|NG TALKSOF
TRAVEL MODES
Of FUTURE
Predicts That Time Is Not Distant
When New York and Bombay
Will Be Lost Ports.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 20.-Rudyard Kip
ling made one Of his very rare public
appearances at Queens Hall, where
he lectured before the Royal Geo
graphical Society to a large audience.
including many seasoned explorers, on
Some Aspects of Travel"
In characteristic passage Kip
ling spoke Of the typical smells en-
countered in travel:
Have you noticed that wherever a
few travellers are gathered together
one man or another is sure to say.
DO you remember that smell at such
a place.? Then he may go on to
speak OF camel, pure camel, one Whit
of which is all Arabia, or of the smell
OF rotten eggs at Hirt, on the Euphra-
ties, or of the favor of drying fish in
Burma
Two Elementary Smells.
There are only two elementary
smells of universal appeal" Kipiing
declared; the smell of burning fuel
and the smell Of melting grease; the
smell, that is. of what man cooks his
food over and what he cooks his food
in"
Speaking of the travel Of the fu-
ture, he said:
Naturally, so long as we travel by
sea we must embark from a port and
look out for landfalls. but the time is
not far off when the traveller will
know or care as little whether he is
out at sea or over land as we to-day
know and care whether our steamer
is over 40 fathoms or a Tuscarora
deep.
Then we shall hear the lost ports
of New York or Bombay bowling like
Tarshish and Tyre. Incidentally we
shall change all our mental pictures
of travel"
Work for Explorers Yet.
The lecturer paid an eloquent trib-
ute to modern explorers.
The spirit of man carries him on
unaltered and unappeasable," he said.
There will arise risks to be met as
cruel as any Hudson or Scott faced;
dreams as world wide as those Co
lumbus or Rhodes dreamed, to be
made good or to die for, and decisions
to be taken as splendidly terrible a 3
that Drake clinched by Magellan or
Oates, a little farther south.
THE men OF the present have be-
gun the discovery of a new world
with the same devoutly careless pas
sion as that with which their pred
ecessors completed the discovery of
the old"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
For.yth,n Bic crowda.

The Forsyth is having one Of the
most successful weeks In its history.
Though the theater Is always crowd
ed, new record has been estab-
lished, standing room being sold for
every performance, and on several
occasions the very limit OF standing
room being taken The bill is the
cause. OF course. Headed by Blanche
Walsh in her successful sketch.
Countess Nadine" and supported by
capable company, she scores tre-
electrical oddly and Juggling; Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
100000 Damages
Asked by Family Of
Man Killed by Train

Alleging carelessness on the part Of
the Central of Georgia Railroad Com
pany rs the cause OF her husbands
death, Mrs Minnie Maxcy entered
suit against the company IN Superior
Court Friday for $4,000 damages. A
second count OF the suit pTnys dam
ages in the same sum for Edward
and Altman Maxcy, minor children.
Maxcy was killed November 3, 1913,
when he walked past a freight train
on one track and stepped in front Of
a passenger train on another track,
near the plant OF the bowman ozter
Manufacturing Company, where he
was employed.
Mrs. Maxcy says the negligence Of
the company lies in the alleged fact
that the passenger train was run
ming backward at a high rate OF
speed, without lights or anything else
to warn pedestrians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
|SIDE4GHTS on n
GEORGIA 81
POLITICS. I'm
AW JANIS B. NEYN ky

The Governor may resolve that, in
asmuch as he has been thus chaI-
lenged, he will not try for the short
term, anyway. as II was originally
thought he might, but will undertake
the big job OF going after Senator
Smith instead
Here the plot thickens. That would
mean a battle royal and the time for
small boys to stand from under.
Both men are superb fighters. both
are perfectly at home on the stump
and both have aggressive and mighty
followings.
That, too, would mean a foeman
worthy Of Tom Hardwicks steel. from
the hosts OF the Slatonites. 1t might
mean Little Joe" himself
Brr-r-rr-rl
Maybe, on the other hand. former
Governor Brown would prefer to un-
dertake the Governorship race again
in which regard he has heretofore
been more or less successful.
Then. to oppose Hardwick. there
would be-who? (Tom Watson, please
write.)
n It should come TO strai ghtaway
factional fight, with Senator Smith
and the Smith following on the one
hand, and Governor Slaton and the
Slaton- Brown following on the other,
IT seems more than likely that the
contest may assume national as
poet, for it probably would be made a
national administration matter.
In other words both Senator Smith
and Congressman Hardwick are very
close TO tho President, and he would,
presumably, sympathize with that
side in the Georgia contest-particu-
larly as Governor Slaton and Gov
ernor Brown sided with the Oscar
Dental primary.
The Underwood side won decisive
ly. however, in that contest, and so
there would be another pretty prob
lem to consider
Is Wilson any stronger, IN a parti-
san fight in Georgia now, than he was
two years ago. when Georgia went for
Underwood, Notwithstanding the
brave fight made then for Wilson
here2
Get us, steve7 Is he?
with Thomas s. Fielder In the rum
ming for the Governorship. there
would be a probability of Gordon Lee
getting in the Governorship game,
and Randolph Anderson surely would
be sitting up and asking questions
not TO fnentlon Bill w est ct al.
Also not to mention "Bilp' Bur
well, the Speaker, who has the Gov
ernorship thing on his mind now and
then, so his close friends hint
Now, gentle reader-~if you are still
there-political dope" nowadays in
Georgia is like unto a published rail-
road schedule-"subject to change
without notice"
None of the same found in this
column is guaranteed under the pure
food and drugs act. Remember that!
Thanking you, one and all, for your
kind attention this afternoon, and
hoping to meet you tomorrow In the
same old place, this will be about all
for to-day!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

who will talk on 1.-The Coming Con-
flict, or. The Menace of Socialism, -
in Taft Hall at s p. m. Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Clerks Push Car to
Siding; End Blockade

crowd of Atlanta clerks and
merchants helped a Broad street car
motorman and conductor push their
disabled carrier to a siding after 1t
had blocked downtown traffic for 80
minutes in the rush hour Thursday
night.
services after efforts to patch up the
broken axle of the car proved futile.
Cars lined up. behind the disabled
carrier for many squares. Hundreds
OF business men and women blocked
the streets waiting for car service to
resume
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Introducing to-day for an extended
vaudeville engagement dear readers,
our old friend, Strenuous Statewide
.Politicsl
The lid IL off IN Georgia, with tho
accent on the off. There will be more
grand. gloomy and peculiar things TO
come 10 pass in Georgia politics Tor
the next six months or SO than ever
were Dreamed Of in Horatio's, or any
body else's. philosophy
Unless this truly unprecedented ano
untrammeied scribe misses his first
guess, the battle IS destined 70 re-
solve itself into a titanic struggle
for mastery OF two Senatorships and
a Governorship, which, II one side
wins them all. will come mighty near
sewing up Georgia politically for
years to come.
Also as General Sir Redvers Bull
lard would nave expressed It, we re-
greet TO report" that those ancient but
still active and agile performers, joe
brownism and Hokesmithisnn, VIII
cut much and many slices Of Ice in
the proceedings!
With the announcement of Thomas
w. HardwiclS. Senator Smiths right
bower in Georgia, as a candidate for
the unexpired term of Senator Bacon,
there came into the minds OF folks
who speak right out loud in meeting
whatever II Is they have In mind, the
suggestion OF a challenge. fun, fair
and free, to Governor Slaton to come
on in. where the water is fine"
II Governor Slaton is to run for the
Senate, he either must oppose Sena-
tor Smith or Congressman Hardwlek
the anti-Slaton faction, which, in
Lee AartIz 10 10 .
Joe Brown faction, has made that, In
Hardwick's announcement, abundant
ly clear.
In either event, Governor Slaton
will be up against a lineup with
which he Is reasonably familiarl
or course. II he elects not to run for
the Senate at ell, why. then, the anti
Slatonites should worry
What's another term in the Gov
ernorship snapped for two United
St1tes Senatorships?
Wherefore, II will be observed that,
in the get-away--that is. in Mr. Hard
wicks announcement for the Senate
there is much big politics'
II Governor SIaton enters the race
for the Senate that will open the
Governorship fight. Awaiting the
drop of that hat, so the story goes. is
Thomas 8. Fielder the present At
torney General,
Passing strange to relate, too, gem
tie reader, Mr.. Fielder is also some
anti-S latonite.
And, therefore, in the event Of his
candidacy for the Governorship there
will be compact lineup OF Smith
lies. headed by the Senator himself
and Ranked by Hardwick for the
short term Senatorship and Fielder
for the GoveFnorshipl
Fine and dandy business too--if II
can be batted overt
But--introducing here that furious
ly funny old clown, 'sBut"--whiie all
this Is going on, the Slhton camp
likely Is not mapping. Far be It from
such! =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds

phlegm, and heal the inhamed mu-
cous membrane.
For Catarrh and Head Colds melt
little In a spoon and inhale the va
pors Also apply well up to the nos
trils. For Asthma and Hay Fever fol-
low the above instructions and also
rub well over the spinal column, thus
relaxing the nervous tension. For
Bronchitis, Sore Throat and deep
chest colds apply well over chest and
throat. first opening the pores by APP
plications of hot wet towels. Then
cover with a warm flannel cloth, leav-
ing the covering loose around the
neck so the vapors arising may be
inhaled all night long. In addition
Vick's is absorbed through the pores,
taking out the tightness and soreness.
Three sizes-25c, SOC and S1,00---Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
State Chamber Head
Honored in New York

Charles J. Haden, president of the
Georgia Chamber of Commerce, who
is in New York, is being honored by
Eastern commercial bodies. At q
recent banquet under the direction
of the New York Chamber of Com
merce, Mr. Haden was one of the
guests of honor
Mr.. Haden will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Sussex Society in New York, an event
which brings together some Of the
best known men in the country,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Child Actor to Hold
Reception at Bijou

An Informal reception Will be held on
the stage at the Bitou Theater to-mor-
row afternoon just after the matinee by
Master "Bobbie" Demorest, tho child
actor Of the Eddie Slack Stock Com
pany, which Is playing AT Cripple
Creek this week. To every boy and
girl attending the matinee he viii pre-
sent a souvenir
Master "Bohbie" is years old and is
a favorite with the members OF the com
pany and Bijou patrons alike The lit
lie chap will be assisted at the recep-
tion by Eddie Black. Miss Marie Claire,
Nernon Wallace and other PLAYERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
aaroadway" PIav Comma.

pany Offering "Our New Minister" at
the Lytst this week is meeting with
success. II Is play that interests
everyone, and the rural types are
genuinely funny. The company makes
the most of parts. and the attraction
is voted excellent Next week inter-
est centers in the fact that Forty
Ave Minutes From Broadway" will be
the bill. II is a play for which there
have been numerous requests, and
big production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Try the New External Treatment--
Relieves by inhalation and Alb
sorption--No Stomach Dosing.

selves to cure cold troubles despite
the fact that vapor treatments are
quicker snd do not disturb the stom
For years we have been dosing our
ach. The trouble has been that the
old methods OF administering these
vapors, such as vapor lamps, etc,
were very cumbersome, Vick's "Vap-
Grub" Group and Pneumonia Salve
contains Menthol, Thymol, Eucalyp-
tol, Camphor and Pine Tar, combined
by a special process so that they are
vaporized when Vick's Is applied to
the heat OF the body. Fhese vapors
open the air passages. loosen the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Chair Plant Damaged
$4,000 by Early Fire

Fire of undetermined origin on the
third floor Of the Capital City Chair
Company building. at No. 172 Mariet-
ia street. Friday morning did damage
of $4,000.
No one knew of the fire until the
arrival of the manager. who, upon
opening the door, heard the cracking
of dry timbers. The fire started in
the rear Of the finishing department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Knights of Columbus
In War on Socialism

Socialism from the Catholic view
point will be discussed in Atlanta
and other American cities by speak
ers under the auspices OF the Su-
preme Council OF the knights Of Co
lumbus.
The first speaker I'm Atlanta will
be Peter w. Collins. of Chelsea, Mass,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Church Societies
Give Charity Plays

The plays, "a Perplexing Situation"
and Mechanical Jane" will form the
entertainment to be given by the
Christian Endeavor Society and Az
erill Bible Glass of the Central Con-
gregational Church Friday night in
the assembly room.
The proceeds of the entertainment
viii go toward furthering the benev-
oent work of the organizations.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25
Legal Pathology.

The circumlocution of legal docu
ments is the; penalty Of having a BIZ
lingual language and descends to us
from those centuries when the Eng.
lish and the Normans were slowly
amalgamating into one people. So the
two races. in the market place or in
social converse, to make their mean.
Ing clearer, joined a French word to
an English, or vice versa. That is
why. in the prayerbook, words Sc
often run in couples: Humble and
lowly," acknowledge and confess"
assemble and meet together" The
English. was for the English; the
Norman-French for the French.
Chaucer is great user of such bilin.
quail phrases: Hunting and venerye,'
wright and carpenter" care and
heed" And that is whence lawyers
get such talk as laid and abet," will
and testament" and use and won't
London Chronicle. .4-.s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25

stead of getting the cards we had
marked from the dining car conductor,
as he should have, he was carrying
his own cards as a side line and
cheating the company out OF the profit.
That's why I've hated the whole
race of porters ever since.
"A clean chance at couple OF hun.
.dred thousand, and to be burned out
by thief Of porter stealing fifty
cents!" S# e I:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25

nant lis part of a splendid article on
Suffrage Extension by Dr.. J. Grassic.
president of the North Dakota Anti
i tuberculosis Association:
North Dakota has a part-time health
; officer, who is allowed the mere pit
| lance of two-6fths of a cent per capita
,for defraying all the expenses of his
office including the bureau of vital sta
tistics. Is it any wonder that the de-
! partment is lacking in influence and
efficiency, that morbidity and mortality
rates are higher than they should be
or that we have incompetent, incorrect
| and unsatisfactory vital statistics?
Since statehood, indirect influence
has been trying to remedy this, but
Legislature follows legislature and con
| ditions remain unchanged. CONNER
|cial, industrial and material problems
! have SO engrossed the attention of our
law makers that they have neglected
to, provide a state department of health
THAT is in9keeping with modern con-
ceptions, The direct Influence" of
the ballot. in the, hands of those who
are. naturally and historically the ma
| tion's home makers, home keepers and
home conseryers, would very soon be
felt in placing the health machinery
Of our state on a plane OF practical SER
1 vice and efficiency. What is true of
Estate public health conditions applies
to counties sand cities We have our
visiting nurse law, but although Sin
direct f',,c,, ~ has been exerted we
are n ct ct aware that a single county in
the state has taken advantage of its.
provisions. HI ,,<'a.',,ng would our coun-
! ty officials et;S;$: tut against the direct
! vote of the women who are SO vitality
interested in such matters ? L a
i Is it too much to ask the right to
j vote for her who suffers death by tor
Iture for each life beneath her breast
who nourishes humanity in their per
Eiod of helplessness, cares for them
Through childhood, directs u them
through adol escence, pilots them into
] manhood and womanhoo BOD MI and then
casts them into the lap OF society as
Ecitizens Of our com monWealth The
hlems with which she has struggled
jail these years are still her problems.
Care of ba bies, health OF children,
sanitation of the VI home education,
hosfs' keeping 8, 6 who'll ONE food pure
4 water, garbage and ~ seWal disposal,
clean premises, municipal improve
me civic rightousne ss, social service.
community welfare and race better
a ment: are among the things for which
q she stands. To deny her q voice in
4 the public admin STRAIT ion of conditions
In which she IFS vitality interested with
which she Is SO familiar, and for the
regulation 81 which directly OIL indi.
I rectly she is held responsibIe seems
inconsistent with the spirit Of our free
q institutions.
\
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1914-12-25
Extension
Of Suffrage

The following taken from The Peu-
nant lis part of a splendid article on
Suffrage Extension by DR.. J. Grassic.
president of the North Dakota Anti
Tuberculosis Association: r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-02
WILL
WELD BIG STICK

Col. Theodore Roosevelt will take
an active part in the State campaign
of the Progressive party this year, &C
cording to statements he made in con-
ferences with Progressive leaders at
Washington, Wednesday. To press
representatives he said:
81 came TO Washington to speak,
but secondly l want to see Progress
i've Senators and Representatives be-
cause / feel that a peculiar debt of
obligation is owing to them for what
they have done and the way in which
they have borne themselves.
81 shall be taking my part in the
campaign this year. l will have to
more than forty or fifty different
places at the same time. l have been
asked by Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Pinchot
to open the campaign in Pittsburg on
June 80, which l am going to do.
81 have written to Governor Hiram
Johnson that it is my desire to speak
in California Of course, will go out
there"
Into nine hours former President
Roosevelt crowded a speech on his
South American expedition, call on
President Wilson, political confer
ence of first importance with the Pro
gressives in congress, a visit to the
Smithsonian Institute to see the
trophies from his African hunt o.
four years ago, a meeting with few
members of the diplomatic corps anC
a dinner with old friends here.