davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Save Your HairI Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, Lustrous and
Beautiful.

Try as you win, after an applica-
ton of Danderine you can not find a
single trace Of dandruff or falling
hair. and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most will be
after few weeks use when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first
yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
81 Routine Cases for
Grand Jury Meeting

There we're 81 cases for the Grand
Jury to consider when that body met
Friday, all of them routine in nature.
Fourteen of the bills had gone over
from the last meeting Wednesday,
when the jurors were compelled to
adjourn before finishing the business
before them. Nineteen true bills we're
returned Wednesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Two More Warships
For Ulster Coast.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta GeorQIan.
DUBLIN, March 27-Naval activi-
ty in the Ulster crisis was renewed
by the British Government to-day.
The warships Foresight and Adven-
ture arrived at Belfast Tough and re-
lieved the Attentive and Pathfinder.
1t is understood that the last
named vessels will remain off the
coast, however, to be available in an
emergency,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
New Rabbi to Make
Talk at Synagogue

Rabbi H. Yood. the newly elected
rabbi of the Ahavath Achim congre-
cation, will lecture Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock at the Gilmer Street
Synagogue on Judaism, Within and
Without"
Sunday morning at IL O'Clock ne
will speak to the children of Ahavath
Zion Sunday school
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
ADvENTlsTs in SESSION.

CHATTANOOGA, March 27.-DeI-
egates from all the Seventh Day Adj
ventist churches in this section Of
Tennessee gathered here to-day at
the opening of q religious liberty and
home missionary institute which will
continue. with Ave sessions a day,
until Sunday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
MILITARY CABAL
NOT TO SNERVE
ULSTER PLAN
Premier, Amid Cheers, Announces
Parliament Is to Govern in
Its Own Way.
Rx HERRERr TEMRLE.

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 27.-'It is the
duty of every officer and soldier to
obey all commands flsm the proper
channels to aid the OWL power"
While cheer after cheer resounded
through the House of Commons this
afternoon, Premier Asquith served
this notice upon the army that Par
lament is to govern England and that
1t will not be swerved from it's pur-
poses by a military cabal" The Lib
erals in the House went wild with
enthusiasm over the announcement,
which showed that the Government
had altered in no way it's determina-
ton 20 deal with the Ulster situation
without issuing any guarantees to the
officers and troops
The Premier made this statement
before a crowded chamber. The gall
leries were filled to overlooking. More
than dozen peers had come from
the House of Lords to. hear Asquith's
address and occupied prominent po-
sitions.
Apologies to House.
The Premier apologized to the
House for his inability to make his
statement earlier, stating that it was
due to the length of the Cabinet meet
ing which had been caused by the
resignation of Field Marshal Sir John
French and Lieutenant General Sir
John Denton Ewart
The Premier then announced that
he had asked both these officers to re-
consider their designations. This was
taken to mean that the Cabinet had
decided to avert an army crisis, *
possible, but the Premier's next utter
80. IA ~
prepared to act
The army council to-day issued an
order" he said, that no officers and
no soldier shall be questioned by his
superiors regarding his attitude in
the event Of being asked to obey or
ders depending on hypothetical con-
ditipns.
mo officer or soldier shall in the
future request assurances regarding
orders he might be requested to carry
out. 1t shall be the duty of every of
ficer and soldier to obey all COM
mands from the proper channels to
aid the civil power"
King Attacked in Letter.
King George is attacked in a letter
from Arthur Lynch, NJ. p, published
to-day in The Daily Citizen, q labor
newspaper. Without naming the
King, the author of the letter referred
to him as the man." as Cromwell re-
ferred to Charles / before that mon
arch was beheaded.
Heading his letter THE Name You
Must Not Mention" Lynch says:l
The man has interfered in our af-
fairs. He has brought the Liberal
party to the verge of ruin, but it is
not etiquette to mention THAT mans
name, to ask where he comes from, by
whom he is charged with wisdom,
whence he gets his mandate or why
he is there"
The letter caused a sensation and
the sale of the paper was redoubled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Steals 100 Chickens;
Gets l22 Days in Jail

CORNWALL. N. r., March 27.--A
constable hid in Howard Taylor's chick
en- coop for five nights to catch Samuel
cronk, who stole 12s chickens. Cronk
was sent to prison for 122 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BATTLE CELEBRATION MEETING |

A meeting of the committee to fur
Their a semi centennial celebration Of
the battle of Atlanta will be held on
the second floor Of the Chamber of
Commerce at $3.50 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
RHEUMATISM MEDICINE FREE


 We want the name soc every per son everywhere who is suffering with Eheu1latism, so we can send him a se,o T6s9 ample pottIe & od dof aiFs sr Rh@I- pna 1ORs or how severe he has had it, as there are very few eases that have a9t eS ifb yiiftdef ana been n thoEougny euE twenty-four hours it stops the pain Don't take our word for ft-test it at our expense This is not a new un- tried thing For twenty-five years it has been regarded by physicians as practically the only certain treatment for this terrible disease.
 Over 10000 Testimonials Like These:
 MT. E. N. EhIers. secty. Grand writes that. Although 8 sufferer from rheumatism for many yearA. two doses stopped alIS pain and one bottle cured me-
 says; am very we'll pleased with your medicines am recommending 1t very highly. It has done more for me than anything have ever tried. 2.
 Marshall F. W. Geraty. of 70 Man hattan St, New York. says: 'I have years, have tried almost every known remedy but got no relief or cure un- Fl took yours. In forty-eight hours. l was entirely cured and free from all pain send this unsolicited
 HilPs Rheumatic Remedy fs on sale at most drug stores at $te0O per bot tie. One bottle generally effects a complete cure Call or send for free sample bottle and booklet at once. There is no greater service you can perform for huElanity than to tell any rheumatic sufferer about this wonderful preparation Address: Hill Medicine Co, 12g Eas= S4th St.. New York. N. r.
 AGENTS WANTED EvERxwHERR Good Men Make s1O . Day on ow
 1-repaxaeinns5E1sI 1FoxE.-.Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
CHAPTER XIV.
piaaina.

A TIGHT came on in murk and IN mist. As the clouds gathered thicker, Chester Rents face
 took on a more and more satisfied expression. Sedgwick, on the contrary, gioomed sorely at the suspense From time to time Kent thrust hand out of the window. Shortly after midnight there was q splutter of rain on the roof.
 tssrhe time has come for action, % said Kent ''Be thankful. Get on your coat"
 Sedgwick brightened at once. Right o!" he said. Get your lamps lighted and I'll be with you.'
 .''No lights. Ours is a deep, dark, desperate, devilish, dime novel design. Got a spade and a pick? If you haven't a pick, two spades win do. In fact. they'll be better.''
 Sedgwick's heart. froze. He visioned the wet soil of Annalaka burying ground; heaped above a. loose hasped pine box.
 "Good GodI Is it thetq' he nut tered. He went out into the dark, presently returning with the tools. Kent took them out and disposed them i'm the car.
 "Get in," he directed.
 elf we had to do this, Kent, said SedgwicK. shuddering in his seat. why haven't we done it before?"
 The other turned on the power. You're on the wrong track, as usual ? lie remarked "It couldn't be done be- fore"
 "Well, it can't be done now" cried the artist. in sudden sharp excitement : "Annalalka burying ground is watched Lawyer Bainl said as much. Don't you remember? He told us that the house next door is occupied by an old sIeepless asthmatic, who spends half her nights in her window overlooking the graves
 The car shot forward again. 'Is that all ?" asked Kent. "s
 Isn't 1t enough ?1
 Hardly. We're not going within miles of Annalaka."
 Then our nights work is not''- Kent could feel his companions revolt at the unuttered word and supplied 1t for him..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS
777a9 9??2? q29922 2sq
Copyright. 1912. by the Bobbs-RgerriIl
 Company

and rolled away again, carrying tht mourners to their train. Not. und then did Kent snug up his tackle ane take the road.
 No sooner had he reached the hote and changed into dry clothes than he made haste to the Nook and thus ad dressed Sedgwick, Nov I'm your man for that tennis match"
 Kent played as he worked, with con centration and ~tenacfty, backing UP technical skill Against his dogged at tack Sedgwick's characteristically more brilliant game was dnavailing, though the contest was not so uneven but that both were sweating hard as at the conclusion of the third set they sought a breathing space on the terraced bank back of the court
 ."That's certainly a good nerve seda- tive,s' said the artist, breathing hard, land not such rotten tennis for two aged relics of better days like our selves
 'sNot so had by any means, agreed his opponent cheerfuIly. If yoR had stuck to lobbing I think you'd have had me in the second set. Wonder how our spectator enjoyed it?'' he add ed, lowering his voice. Don't be abrupt about it, but just take a look at that lilac copse on the crest of the hill"
 Cant see any one there,'' said Sedgwick.
 asf1o more can I. Look at the bird on that young willow. You can see for yourself it's trying to impart some in formation.
 q see a grasshopper sparrow in a state of some nervousness. But grass hopper sparrows are always fldgety.''
 This particular one has reason to be. She has nest in that lilac patch A few minutes ago she went toward 1t with a worm in her beak, hastily dropped the worm and came out in there is some intruder near her home" :"
 ssAny guess who it is ?" ssWhy, it might be Gansett Jfm," re piled Kent in louder voice Though It's rather stupid of him to pick out & bird inhabited bush as hiding place.
 The lilac bush shook a little, and Gansett Jim came forth.
 s'He went to Carr's Junction" said the half breed curtly.
 ssYou found his traff2'' asked Kent
 The other nodded. '"This morning" he said.
 ..F'ind anything else7''
 t'No. kill him if get him" He turned and vanished over the rise of ground back of the court.
 s'Now what does that meanT de- manded Sedgwick in amazement
 ''That is Gansett Jim's apology for guspecting you,n explained Kent He is our ally now, and this is his first in formation. What a marvellous thing the bulldog strain in q race is! No body but an Indian would have kept to an almost hopeless trail as he has done"
 "The trail of the real murderer?" cried Sedgwick.
 Kent shook his head. You're still obsessed with dubious evidence" he remarked. "Let me see your time table,
 Having studied the schedules that the artist produced for him, m,.he nodded -consideringly. Boston it is. then" he said. "As I thought. Sedgwick, I'm off for two or. three days of travelNif we get through this night without dis aster."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
(Continued)

(Continued.)
 --1C 1snT TOT you, deciared the other with irritation. .Tt'sfor myself. Can't you understand that this is nay case? Do you care to run over to the library ? Nor Well, for the rest of the evening I can be found-no; I cannot be found, though I'll be therein room 571.''
 'sAn right" said Sedgwick- 'rYou needn't. fear any further intrusion. But when is our venture?''
 Tomorrow night" replied Kent, 'sWIIfxid Blair having officially died, as per specifications, today
 =
 Trout are a tradition rather than a prospect i'm Sundayman's creek. Some, indeed, consider them a myth. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, however, and a fisherman, duly equip ped, might have been observed testing the upper reaches of the stream on the morning of July 10 Although his rod and tackle were of the best, his apparel was rough, not to say. scrub by. An old slouch hat was drawn down over his forehead and staring blue glasses sheltered his eyes against the. sun, which was sufficiently obscured- for most tastes-by a blanket of gray cloud, promising rain
 The rumble of a vehicle distracted his attention, and he looked up to ob- serve with curiosity a carriage full of strangers pass across the bridge. The strangers were all in black The an- gIer looked away again and turned to continue his hopeful progress toward the bend Not until he had rounded the curve did he pause for rest. He was waiting for the funeral service of WfIfrid Blair
 Notices in the Boston and New York papers had formally designated the burial as Private" That invaluable aid, Lawyer Adam Bain. who seemed to have his fingers on the pulse of all the county's activities, had informed Kent that telegrapEic sunnmonses had gone out to few near relatives and that the relatives together with clergyman. were expected that morning
 For patient hour longer Rents uuesing flies explored unresponsfve hooks and corners. At the end of that time he sighted a figure coming from Hedgerow house and lodged into a covert of sumac. The glass brought out clearly the features of Alexander Blair, set, stern and pale. Blair walk ed swiftly to the willow thicket where lay Captain Hogg and his unnamed victims looked down into the raw fresh excavation and turned away Another man. issuing from the house, joined him From his gestures Alex ander Blair seemed to be explaining and directing Finally both returned to the house
 Handling the whole business him. self" commented Kent q like. his courage anyway
 Half an honr afferward +bA li+tie funeral procession moved from the house. There was no hearse. Six men carried the coffin. They were all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

strangers to Kent, and their clothes gave obvious testimony of city origin Half a. dozen other men and three wo- men heavily yelled followed Kent thrust his glass into bis pocket and lifted his rod again. By the time the clergyman had begun the service Kent was close to the obstructing fence. He could hear the faint, solemn mur- mur of the words. Then came the lowering Of the casket. The onlooker marked the black and silver sumptu- ous1ess of it and thought of the rough hemlock box that inclosed the anony- nous body in Annalaka churchyard. And ms his ly met the water he snnil- Cd a little, grim, wry smile.
 It was oter soon. The black clad group drifted away. One member paused to glance with curiosity at the roughly clad angler making his way mp stream, for Kent judged 1t wise to absent himself now. foreseeing the ad- vent of one keener eyed than the uaourners, whose scrutiny he did not desire to tempt Shortly Gansett Jim came to the grave Hastily and care InsBiv he pitched in the earth, tramp d E down and returned Carriages rn.laa 10 kha 1afE ez 4edsaEaN shgua9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
 LdBBEY-ANDREW In Danbury, June 24. Frederick s. Libbey and Miss S. Beatrice Andrew. REMEMBRANCE Shelton, June 24, Miss Catherine McGowan and John Kel1eher of New Haven. TTN4NTONS- -CIAARK-In Shelton, June "A, Miss Mary Alice Clark, and E George Francis Timmons of Derby AN-DRISCOLI-In Norwalk, June 24. Matthew J. Sullivan and Miss Margaret M. Driscoll.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
Financial
THE First Bridgeport National Bank
CORNER MAIN AND BANK STREETS
NOTICE

For 1orty-seyen years iQe have been cOnouc1Dg business aG GI1g same niA locadons corner of Main ana oU-lEa Ssrcets, Bridgeport, Conn, and CNE EE1vate Bank has been esfabliele1- S1ere conffn1ousIy- We have rgcglY YeN 1na paid out on demand without loa ocS millions of dollars of money 0se POsl5e0 with ms nDd we continue 3l EScelve money subject tO dGpcGiepE OFF Sneck S1ck at sight, on which wo
 per cent Der 9Euun1s Gt9-A-
 ~ ~ eac11 account monthly. We 2uAet9 SAAe accounts of individuals, busl1ll lzs a-szSssns firms and corporations and it'A Wtlo want a hank nccouEfs where GneE c11 1 uepoStt money, cK1eClrg or 4Raa41s an" leave ft for one Cays0me week. one monLh or one year. and draw luteagsa 0n 1t for any time fG 3s left with g1 we give to the business our enFg4m4 pSrSonaA attention 0g the oldGge lA or pr1vate bankers in this otates
 T. L. WATSON & co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27
1Osth sEN1I-ANNUAL. DIVIDEND
 PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK BLDG. 924-826 MAIN ST.

June 18th, 1914. The Board of Trustees have this day declared a Semi Annual Dividend at the rate of FOUR PER GENT per annum, payable July 1st, on all de- posits not exceeding Four Thousand dollars, and at the rate of three per cent per annum on excess over four thousand dollars.
 SAMUEL ". BALDWIN, Pres.
 WILLIS H. LYON, Treasurer. Deposits made on or before July 9th draw interest from July 1st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

A TIGHT came on in murk and N mist. As the clouds gathered
 thicker, Chaster sKent's sface
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-27

T. r. WATSON 6 co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Nashville Shooter Carries
 OH Grand Handicap Match; Livingston Makes Good Score
Captain Andy Meaders of Nashville Wins Grand Birmingham Handicap With Phenomenal Score of 99 Out Shot at Courtney Wins Vase for High Score of Entire Pro- gramme in Shoot Off With John Lambeth
 The Final Day is Very Interesting

With the shooting Of the Birmingham hs ndicap yesterday afternoon one of the most successful and enjoyable tourna- brought to close. anc all the visiting shooters, more than 5o in number, re- turned to their homes full of the kind Hest feelings for the birmingham Gun cub, whose hospitality they had enjoyed for the past three days.
 On the days programme of POO regu- lation, 16-yard targets, J. R. Livingston. present holder of the Alabama cham pionship, put up the magnificent score of 194, leading the field of amateurs and pro- fessionals alike. James .. Day, a profess sional, representing the Peters Cartridge company, came in ahead of the profess sional class and finished close up with 1s2
 MT. Livingston. who did such fine shoot ing Wednesday, was not at all we'll on Tuesday and was really in no physical condition to compete, but gamely stuck it out and shot the programme through, though his scores suffered considerably on that account.
 John K. Warren of the local club and J. T. Austin, who shot such a close race Tuesday, continued their consistent work and finished only one target apart yesterday also. But on this occasion the conditions were reversed and MT. War ren led MT. Austin at the finish. This left these two in a tie foS the two days shooting. each having scored 37S out of 400 targets.
 This score led the field and was ex- t,emely high class work
 Another tie resulted in the professional race, MT. Day, by his good shooting managing to overtake walter Huff, who led him Tuesday, and they finished tiled up" with the score of s76
 Following are the scores at regulation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
Meaders Wins Handicap

In the grand BirminghaM handicap shot at loo targets from handicap dis tances. Capt. Andy Meaders, the presi- dent of the Nashville Gun club. won out with the phenomenal score of 99. There could not have been more popular win as Captain Meaders is known to all trap shooters as one of the most prince ly devotees of the sport.
 The handsome sterling silver vase. presented to the high score in the han dicap made by shooter competing in the entire programme. furnished an other interesting tie as Charles A. Cour- ney of Sulligent and John Lambeth of the local club each finished with 90 In the shoot off at 20 targets MT. Court hey won out. This too proved a very popular win.
 The weather throughout could not have been improved on and to the man agement of the local club every visit ing shooter extended the heartiest con- gratulations on the successful termina- ton of most enojyab1e shoot.
 Following are the scores in the grand Rirp,i inc la 1an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
CASUAL COMMENTS
 YESTERDAYS GAME

Chuck Case went well until the last or the fifth yesterday and then went out. Before he left, however. he had been severely pummeled and he wei comed the call to the water cooler by Bobby Gilks.
 Peter Knisely was the pinch btttinsr hero He swatted when swats count. ed
 Hollander. the BillilSen shortstop. got sweet looking hree-bagger along the right field foul line in the first stanza of the seventh His wallon mn nerved Hank" Gregory and thereafter he wobbled until two were out and then Molesworth thought he had done enough for one afternoon and sent m Hardgrove. This move stopped the threatened slaughter
 Umpire Kerin was badly off on balls and strikes and was roundly "panned" by the handful of faithful fans" pres ent. His 'umps' made several disas- trous guesses on the batters of both teams. His guesses also angered the pitchers
 East. an elongated youth. essayed the pitching role following the demise of MT. Case, and was as wild as a March hare. He had speed to burn and lit- tie else. This, however, served to keep the Barons duclSing In a lively fashion st the home plate.
 However, with his wildness MT East got bumped for several bingles with re- sultant tallies. It was a good day to increase batting averages and even LIP Marcan got hit.
 Charley Bell. the newcomer at third. did not sparkle as a batsman but han dled his chances at third rather neatly. On a hard drive from Elwert's bat he muffed and then recovered with a light ming throw to Covington for an out. His throw to first from deep third was knee high all the way and was only slightly slower than a Mauser bullet.
 The game on the whole was a ragged affair. Neither the Barons nor Billikens showed anything like Class A ball and many spectaprs left before the melee was over.
 Birminghams troubles continue to appear in the pitching box. None of the performers SO far have "airtight" abil- ity and at least one pitcher of that calbire is needed if the Barons hope to be contender in the race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
CUNNINGHAM KEPT
 AS GOLF INSTRUCTOR

Chattanooga. April .-tspecial)-T announcement of the retention of Alexan- der Cunningham of Macon. Ga. as soIf professional of the Chattanooga Golf snd Country club was announced today. Gun ningham succeeds Paul Address who is now confined at a sanitarium in Cincin- natl suffering from a nervous breakdown. which followed the destruction of the local club house by fire early this spring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
BAGBY KNOCKED OFF
 MOUND BY GULLS

Mobile, April 2-New Orleans won the first game of the series from Mobile to- day, to 9. Townsend pitched splendidly for Mobile, but was given miserable sup defeat. Bagby was knocked off the rub Der in the fifth and was succeeded by Evans, who pitched good ball O'Dell was put out of the game for .disputing q decision by Umpire O'Toole. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-23
7rt1o III Do. f ~ HGuN LII 1VOW Ill lllI POSSESSION or C0Ildr 1EI
ISOX TIE ATHL LETICS AGAIN:
 POOR MAPS CONTINUE TO LOSE
STANDING
Another Game Tied

Boston, April 22.-Boston and Philadel- phia played another tie game today, the score being and when time was called In the eighth inning by agreement to allow the teams to catch a train. A bat ting rally in the last innings when Speakers two-base hit drove in three of four runs, saved the same for Boston, Twenty seven players took part in the gamo. Score.