davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
ENGLAND FIGHTING CANAL
FA|RFOR SPITE, ANDREWS,
HOME FROM TOUR, SAYS

That England apparently is doing
everything in her power to harm the
Panama Exposition and is using her
influence among the other nations Of
Europe to prevent them from par
ticipating in the big celebration next
year in San Francisco was the firm
opinion expressed Monday noon by
Walter P. Andrews on his return to
Atlanta from an extended trip abroad.
Mr. Andrews was one of the mem
bers of the commission appointed by
President Wilson to visit the Europe
an nations and obtain their at
tendance at the exposition. The tour
was a remarkable success, but
through it all Mr.. Andrews said that
the opposition of England and Ger
many was felt. Mr.. Andrews was
asked what generally was regarded
as the animus for England's hos
tility
England seems peeved at us for
some reason he replied. Exactly
the cause of this feeling might be
difficult to determine. From what |
was able to learn, however, it was
the fact that the United States has
proposed to exercise its rights and
exempt its own domestic shipping
from tolls in passage through the
Panama Canal.
Knocking" Fair for Spite.
Great Britain appears to be
knocking the exposition as an act
of reprisal Through all of our work
we encountered this sinister infiu-
ence. In many quarters we heard
talk of a compact between England
and Germany to ignore the eXposi-
ton. Whether there exists such a
pact, it is certain that these two coun
tries are doing their utmost to harm
the project.
An undercurrent of affecting to-
ward the exposition exists in Eng
land The general belief is that il
has been aroused because Uncle Sam
did not at once submit to England s
demand that American shipping in
the domestic service be penalized by
tolls along with foreign shipping
Il am happy to say. however, that
this influence was not strong enough
to prevent the success of the com
mission The results were better
than we had anticipated. We were
met on every hand by inquiries about
Englands stand OFFICIALS of other
nations would ask us why England
was not going to be represented, and
it was necessary for us to enter into
long explanations.
Four Nations Plan Exhibits.
France, Greece, Turkey and Bull
garia gave us straight-out promises
that they would be represented and
would build pavilions The pavilions
were feature for which we were
especially eager. We desired that ev
cry country erect a building which
should he typiCally representative.
"Roumania, Servia, Portugal and
Spain before our visit had declined to
participate in the exposition, but at
our request reopened consideration Of
the matter AS a result Roumania.
Portugal and Spain have changed
their decisions and probably all will
build pavilions Servia is hardly eX-
pected to attend, but without her we
obtained seven of the eight nations
that we set out to visit. We also Wis
tied Italy unofficially'
Mr. Andrews was met at the Ter
minal Station by a large convoy Of
brother Elks. who gave him riotous
greeting and hurried him away to the
FIks Home. where he entertained
them with interesting incidents of his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Flood Waters Enter
Lower Lake Charles

LAKE CHARLES. LA, March 30
With the crest of the high water in
the Calcasieu still two days away,
water to-day came into the engine
rooms of several of the big sawmills
and over some of the streets in the
lower section of the city.
The rise during the last "A hours
has been IS inches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Pi Kappa Alpha Plans
Alumnus Chapter

The alumni Of the ri Kappa Alpha
Fraternity have obtained a charter
from their supreme council authoriz-
ing them to organize a chapter in the
city of Atlanta.
The meeting to receive the charter
and organize the association will be
held Tuesday night at the Tech chap
ter house, No. 402 Williams street. at
s o'clock. All n emhers Of the fra
ternity in the city will be welcomed.
In addition to the business OF the
meeting, social features have been ar
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend the Atlanta Theater free Of
charge on Monday evening, March so,
at $3.50, to hear the fine music AMI
witness the Interesting graduating
exercises Of the Atlanta College Of
Pharmacy. There will be graduates
from many far distant parts Of the
United States and from Cuba -AO-
VERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
$4,000 Damage in
Elevator Explosion

GALVESTON, TEXAS. March 30
Spontaneous combustion or a dust ex-
plosiOn blew out both side of the
Southern Pacific grain elevator here
this morning, nearly causing the
building to collapse.
The damage to the elevator is
placed at SIS, 900. while $4,000 worth
of grain was ruined Several work
men Were SLIGHTLY injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Chinese Brigands in
War on All Missions

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PEkIN, March 3.-All foreign mis-
sions in China have been imperilled
as a result of declaration of war
against these organizations by
white Wolf" the noted brigand
chief
The outlaw has rallied a big army
and is terrorizing large districts in
Central China.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
'Shylock' Not Type
Of Jew, Says Rabbi

CHICAGO. March O-Addressins
the Chicago Sunday Evening Club,
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise. of New York,
declared that Shylock i'm Shake
speares Merchant of Venice" was not
a type Of a Jew.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
Puerto Rico
en- Washington
Continuation de la pa. plana.)

Umdos para Puerto Rico, produciendo
asl grandes sorpresas, las mas grandes
Contradictions y la mas insoportable
tlrania EN- una de las mas delicadas
funclones de la vida civil. Ha sido ge-
neral creencla en- Puerto Rico oue Ia
Corte Federal no estaba sujeta q ley
aguna; que todo asunto en- lev. 8 con
ira ley, pOdia ser llevadO con exito an
ta ella Los propietarioS hanSc vistC
envueltos en- insidiosos itigios las rela-
laclones seXuales Y de familia hanse he
cho objeto de exploitation las gentes
viven bajo ell tenor de ser explotadas (
deshonradas
Tan grande iniusticia es sufciente
para Justificarme en- pedir la Suppression
de la Corte de Distrito de los Estados
OnidoS para Puerto Rico, tai medida
no seria contraria d las instituciones fe-
derales, pues alln suponiendo que Puer-
to Rico sea I'm terrtOrio de los EstadOs
CnidOS hay territories de los Estados
CnidoS Ell los cualeS no eXiste cOrte fe-
deraI. Pero Puerto Rico pertenece 4 los
Estados Cnidos; pero no forma parte
de los Estados U-nidos. como ha sido de
clarado por el Tribunal Supreme Fede-
raj; Y es, por ende contradictoria Ia
eXiStencia de una corte federal de un
pals que no forma parte de los Estados
Cnidos.
Ahora ben. 81 10 fucse considerable
eNpeditivo Suprinir dicha Cortr. V sien
do la Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico
de facto" una Corte Federal, pues
son suS jueces nombrados por el Pre-
sldcntc, entOnceS Sugiero que Sc limit
la jurisdiction de la COrte de DistritC
de los EstadoS Cnidos para Puerto Ri
60 la que tienen hoy las Cortes dc
Districts Y circuitoS de los Estados Uni
dos en- todos los estados de la Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21

do a un administrators, un cocinero. Il
servldores y 10 camareras.
Todas las mananas van las camare
ras a trabajar durante una hora ma
IN cada casa, para sacudir la ropa y
hacer las camas.
El automoyil lleya TN aparato pneu.
natlco. con ell qne Sc qrita en- un san.
lamen ell polyo del suclo. de los cor
rlnaJes. muebles muros.
Por IL noche vuelven las camarpras
preparar Ia estanoia para la noehe.
Otro automovil esta destinado al
ranSporte de Ia comida V 4 lIeyarse
os platos sucios
Con este sfstema Sc evitan los olores
e la coclna, el abrrrimiento de dar Or
tenes la molestia de tener en- torno
rlados antipaticos 8 indiscretos
Del balance de gastos para II or
preSa comunista resuta 10 siguIenta
Pesetas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21

Alqul@r de la cocina central. 5000
Cacerolas y vajillaS. ..... 5000
5s" oe, ADMINISTRATIVE. 5000
r"q'i oel coclner0.......... $1,000
2ai'flo Gle ~ Servldores..... $1,000
loem oe ~ camareras...,.. $4,000
p"S'o oe automovlIes. ....... 10000
i''e''' accessories ........... $500
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21

Total pesetas en- ORC s. 400
III cargo para cada famiia cs de
l,|0S peSetas; Y 81 Sc tiene en- cucnta
que una criada de las mas i menos fire.
9ohaS no cueSta menOS de 1900 & 3 600
para arriba, solo en- sueldos i los finn
dadoreS de mancomunidad dc Mont
-lar les paroce que han descubierto eI
modo dc Vlvir en- eI Paradise por la eco.
nomla y la tranquiIdad.
Por Guam torcido sendero
I'm una elegantisima aristocratica
reunl0" dice una DANA
-Si en- aqucl vuelco de aatom6viI
ne rompi un diente: me 10 pusc posti-
20, y Vcan ustedes que bien est1. nc Sc
.onoco pcro la otra noehc Ilcv9 I'm te-
1ible @usto.
Como fUt ESQ preguntan.
-Durmiendo; en- IN momento de- es-
antable pesadiIIa me 10 tragut
-; One horror, Y. natuamcnte. Sc
IL puc9to ustad otro
No, Senores cs el mismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
ROCkWOOD s co.
COCOA Y
G H 0 G OLATE
Leon de Oro"
FabriCada eSpecialmenfo
para los
Pafses TrOpicaEes
PIlREzA Y cal dad INME IQQ pI E0
PUREZA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLEs,

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE ORC" %
prepara la bebida mas saludable como
clda; es un alimento perfecto, de f&cil
digestion. Recomendada por los sefio-
res m6dicos como tonico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

fines we're arraigned before Justice
wadhams In General Sessions to-day.
Assistant District Attorney Dclchanty
asked that they be committed to the
Tombs. They were Irving H. Dwyer.
Arthur a. Dwycr, Charles Wester-
berg, charles X. Jewell, James n.
Norris. william II. Norris. Charles
r. Hawke, Charles Thatcher, Clenon
Bishop. Samuel Werner and Charles
Werner All arc we'll to do,
Former District-Attorney Winslow
OF westchester County and lawyer
May appeared for tho convicted men.
They explained that Solomon Frank
el. one OF the convicted mon. is very
III and that W. W. Smith, still an
other, Is on his way mere from, tho
state of Washington, where he was
recently crippled In an accident. Tho
two were given until Monday to sur
render.
by agreement between counsel the
Sheriff was instructed to leave the
prisoners In the Tombs until next
week, pending tho fling Of IA motion
for stay before Judge Miller Of the
Court Of Appeals on certificate Of
rea sonnble doubt. Assistant District
Attorney DE Ford and Mr.. jacobson
arc IN Albany to-day preparing for
the motion before Judre Miller and
do not expect to get n decision for
several days.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

mony was concerned by Justice
Blackmar In the Supreme. Court.
Brooklyn, to-day. after the court had
perused tho items OF Airs. wootan's
complaint.
Mrs. Wootan bases her suit on
"cruei and inhuman treatment" speci-
fed as follows:
1. Mr. Wootan maliciously and per-
sistentiy and wickedly spent his Sat
urdays and Sundays. when the
weather was fair. playing golf.
2. On returning from his once to
his home his base and shameful rou-
tine was to eat his dinner and read
tho papers until ne fell asleep in his
chair, ignoring the efforts Of his wife
to make pleasant conversation.
3. His evidences Of affection were
not manifested as frequently or az
The evening world., 1914-02-13

emphaticaiiy as when they were mar
ried In 1908.
4. lie on at least ono occasion had
told her that he thought her father
was no gentleman.
8. Since she left him 20 live with
her own parents he had not called
to apologize.
Mr.. Wooten In his own behalf as
serted that he frequently abstained
from slccp after dinner; that he made
point Of taking his wifc to dinner
and tho theatre In Manhattan at least
once . week. and made n trip with
her TO San Francisco or 81. August
Inc. Fla. at least once year: he
presented affidavits from friends OF
the family that he kissed and ,pettcd
his wife more han most men who
have been married five years and
that he never said that her pepper
The evening world., 1914-02-13
The Per-
SuaSiOn
of F acts

" we may be permitted the
expression. "0d-suasion" Is
rampant inthe advertising porld
today: that Is. there Is a len
deney TO ocer-persuode possible
patrons BY exosse,ation.
Those pho read Moey's odoe,.
Hsesnenls. either occasionally or
regularly. cannot fail 10 realize
that we beiieoe only In the
persuasion Of focts.
Our aim Is 10 tell you Me
news Of our merchandise; The
nocehies as they arrice. a. weN
as special opportunities jor
economy.
W. haze no wish 10 persuade
you BY delusise promises. we
pould not wish you 10 come
only 10 see some spectacular
attraction. We do want. how-
eoer. not only 10 tell you the
"ne,Ds" Of The Store. but 10
remind you that our policy Is
consistent: the best seroice uc
can render and merehcadise
al,0ays at "Lowest-in-the-C City"
prices.
And u. at any time. you are
not entirely pleased. wc oDe,
you. eheeJuliy. either exchange
or your money back.
Instead Of persuasive prom
ises. we offer you The proof Of
S. years Of consistent per-
formanee under this policy.
Maey's believes in the per.
suasion Of facts.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
''RUbBY!" BEWARE!
He HIT THE HIGH
PLACES ON ROOF
Maid Tells of Strenuous RO-
nance in the Tanty
Apartment.

Mrs. Exina Brown. once a maid In
the household Of Jean G. Tanty In the
Castlcton Apartments. st. George.
Staten Island. was u witness to-day
IN the trial of tho suit of Tanty. who
In head Of the sporting goods DEPART
ment of the Grccnhut- -siegei Cooper
stores, against Adricnne Tanty for q
divorce and tho custody Of their chill
dren. The caso is In the Supreme
Court In Brooklyn before Justice Van
Sicklen.
Mrs. Brown said that Paul Fer
rand. q big. handsome F'rsnchman,
who deals In furs In Manhattan, was
frequent visitor at the Tanty
apartment at times when the head OF
the house was away. Once. ut the
request Of Mrs. Tanty. she addressed
an envelope to herself 90 that Mr..
Fsrrand might send q message to the
house without arousing suspicion.
The envelope was returned through
the mail with an inciosure. She
handed It to Mrs. Tanty without
opening Il.
Another time, said Mrs. Brown. sh,
saw man approaching the house
who looked like Mr. Tanty. She
warned Mrs. Tanty and Mr.. Ferrant
who were in the parlor. and Mrs
Tanty hurried her visitor out ant
told him to go to the roof and stal
for awhile: the man was not Mr.
Tanty and the wife went up ant
called Mr.. Ferrand to come back T.
the apartment.
Other witnesses told OF the visits o
Mrs. Tanty to Ferrand's bungalow
near South Beach. with her two chill
dren. The Tanty children played oI
the street with the child Of Mr.. Fer
rand. who 10 widower, while Mrs
Tanty visited within. Fer"And al
ways drew down the window shades
after letting her in
Mr.. Ferrand II making . Deparat'
defense. Mrs. Tanty in cross sui
! is asking for . separation. chargin!
her husband with cruelty Of speecl
and action and unbearable Jealousy.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

Size IS X 90 inches. Also honey
comb Bedspreads. hemmed. frjnged
or scalloped; and Others Of dlmity
and seersucker in varying sizes
and prices.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

rks Dyspeptic; How can . nsa i've IN
. s0ell like thatS"
Taste, sight and smell all have an In
flusncs upon digestion. II one eats soms-
thing that does rot taste good one rstards
the work Of digestion because the juices
uscessary 10 digest the thing eaten will
not flow In correct proportion.
TN the other hand. good food will al
Ways excite the taste through actual con-
tact with the food In the mouth or through
the sight or sense Of smell, unless the
stomach knows that Il cannot digest Il.
We thus readily learn that the simple
act Of giving nature the digestive fluids
she nssds viii bring hack all the Joys
OF gcod eating, and tasting. smelling anu
seeing dainty dishes will excite . roussns
appetite.
se,art's Dyspepsia Tablets are composed
Of natural ingredients that . worn out di
ses.ion simply welcomes with . wild do
light. They enrich the stomach juices
quickly 10 that n you want to eat an out
Of s-ordinary- the theatre sort Of n
dinner, lust cavry stunrt's Dyspepsia
fahlst1n your pocket take II after the
meal and you will digest that meal.
Your druRstst will supply YOU with Q boz
no matter whore YOU live. Price so cents.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
OH, WICKED MAN!
He SPENT SUNDAYS
PLAYING At GOLF.

The application OF Mrs. Bertha Wv
ian wootan for a separation from
Jesse Il. wootan. manager at $4,000
a year Of the woman's hat department
Of Knox & Co, with alimony and
counsel fee. was denied as far as ALI
The evening world., 1914-02-13
When You Smell the
Good Food Cooking
md II Makes You Sick. 1t Is a
Sure Sign That You Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

II In time to pay attention TO your stom-
ach when the sight or the smell OF food
mahes you stick. Tor were this not the fact
the stomach would not cause such disgust
upon the part VI the sense Of smell and
taste whom meal time Gomez around.
All the world has TO eat. You mon who
walk to your meals like you do 70 . drus
st~rs for medicine, should AZ once realize
sha. there 10 . relief for you. This relief
10 etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

was no gentleman. but merely that
hc didn't care how much her father
visited tho home 20 long ms he him.
self was somewhere else ~ 'he time.
The evening world., 1914-02-13

PARIS. vElLlNOS are Of in
finite variety and indcscribable
charm, the most striking novelty
be;ng the "HeN MysfSqNe," q
picturesque adaptation Ipf that
worn BY the Turkish women.
In these veilings the upper hah
b Of delicate effect. preferably Z
dainty hexagon mesh, while The
lower IS Of heavy craquele net. OF
Is thickly dotted with chenille o.
Is Of chiffon.--a tiny embroidered
wavy line joining the two sections.
FANCY VEiLiNGS a a.
Quisitc fincness are in "tete De
negre" and 'prunella" shades
with chenille motifs. or with the
pattern g,'tsT Icda."sd, : Cd net 'f'set>
MAGPlE VElLiNGS are
favored--and are shown IN vesy
complete and charming .assort.
ment, the designs In black effec.
lively contrasting with tho white
meshes. Very fine filet and single
thread mcshes are to be worn--
some with hand.run leaf motifs.
Priced Sc a yard. Here. too. are
Beauty Wells" with chenille oval
dots surrounded by tiny circles.
Priced Sc a yard.
TYPICALLY PARlSiAN are
the new .Sedrts for epeains rfa'--
cleaning with paiIlettes IN Ct:
tective patterns. These ere OF
white net--with the design IN
"nacre" iridescent paillettes. gold
Or m silver. Q. .ayres e b,Hsk Us & get will with
Moln f1oog, DroodWuys
The evening world., 1914-02-13
"PoulTRY" TRUST MEN
ARE SENT TO T0MBS
Have .ousht fo9rwo Years Con
viction and Sentence of Three
7 Months.

Eleven Of the thirteen convicted
members Of the ''Poultry Trust" who
have fought OF for two ysafs-their
sentences to three months in the pen
itentiary and the payment of $500
The evening world., 1914-02-13
Do You Commute?

II you do. there ts one feature
Of Macy service which 10 Of spe-
cial interest to you
Our Ordev Booths In the Grand
Central Station snd tie
Hud son Terminal ButidinS.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30

conclusions of unfinished business That he has grown in esteem in very recent months, it wiuld be idle to deny. His great grief has made men know him for what they have sometimes forgotten him to be: Not professor only, not statesman and partisan alone but a father-a man with mans res possibilities and trials. And now the President issues two important docu- ments-an invitation to all persons to pray on certain day that peace may be restored to Europe; an announce ment to his party managers that he will take no Swing around the circle" to mend the fences of his party's rep resentatives in Congress. This deci- sion Is not surprise to anyone who knows Wilson and his ways. What ever his defects and angles and asper- ities-and time will soften them and we shall grow more conscious of his qualities-Mr. Wilson is an American patriot and a citizen, not of his own parish only, but of the world. His presidency, opening with the enact ment of the promised legislation, has been troubled by private bereavement, by Mexican explosions, by partisan ebullitions, and by the greatest war in present memory. Whatever mistakes we have charged the president with, we have never charged him with los ing his head. His attitude toward events in Mexico and in Europe alike has been distinguished by large mindedness that we frankly envy him. We congratulate this country of ours that he has been our White House rul- CT in those months of storm.-Collier's Weekly.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
EXTRAVAGANCE

To have adequately maintained the army and navy during this world cri- sis, is that extravaganza?
 To have given nearly $?,O0n,OOO for the relief and home transportation of the Americans caught abroad by the war, is that eXtravagarce"
 To have set aside an additional S1,- 000,000 with which the State Depart ment is performing the diplomatic duties of practically the entire world in the great capitals of Europe. is that extravaganza
 To have diverted, temporarily, S5,- 000,000 to insure American ships and American cargoes against the risks Of war, is that extravaganza
 To have massed our troops on the uavican border, to have oc 'upied Vera Or. z, to have assumed the expense of rescuing American in Mexico this at a cost of some $S,O0O,O ,OO0-is that cx- trava: :-ance?
 To have used $S,000000 .? prevent Ia Mexican war of intervention at a cost of $40O,0OO,0OO, is tat extrava- gance?
 To have given the incre 4sed appro- rriation to handle the vastl'' increased busir oss of the Post Office Depart ment-a buciness which includes a new service of vast proportions and infinite benefit to the people, and which is a paying business now-is this eN- travagance?
 The truth is that the Democratic ap- propriations throughout represent the use of the peoples money to advarc" the public interest-a policy which the Republicans quite consistently oppose. Will the truth or the lies win?
The Prescott daily news., 1914-10-30
HELP FOR ALASKA

Quite unexpectedly but none the less acceptably, Congress has passed the Alaska coal lands leasing bill, SUD- posed to be dead for this session, and it now awaits the Presidents sigma ture. The measure was revived at the special instance of Secretary Lane and President Wilson.
 It provides for immediate opening under competitive bid of Alaska's coal fields in tracts of 40 acres or multi ples therof up to 2065 acres, with a minimum royalty of cents per ton. The Government reserves certain areas for it's own use from which to take coal if deemed advisable, for the navy and the Alaskan railroad. Proceeds from leases will be wholly applied to reim- bursting the cost of building the rail- road.
 The bill is most welcome as a step toward the development of Alaska's natural resources, and as ending the tie-up from which that Territory and it's people have suffered for eight years as the result of the acrid controversy between the extreme "conservation- ists" and their opponents.
 The case was one in which the theories of extremists and personal controversies were permitted too long to obstruct fair dealing with the people of Alaska and the counsels of prac- tical common sense. The question should have been settled in about eight months. It was permitted to drag for eight years, to the injury and down. right suffering of the pioneers of Alaska
 President Wilson and Secretary Lane are to be commended for getting the dispute to some sort of an end. They have deserved we'll of the coun- try for so doing and especially of the people of Alaska.