davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
WILSON SHAKES
HANDS Of 1000
VILLAGE FOLK
President Bids Pass Christian
Goodbye at Public Reception,
Leaves Coast Tonight.

PASS CHRISTIAN, MISS, Jan. TO-
The gulf coast babe farewell to
President Wilson to- day. More than
1000 persons, bent upon maintaining
the tradition Of Southern hospitality
and of doing honor to the Chief
Magistrate of the land, shook hands
with the President in the 40 minutes
he allotted them to say goodbye.
The visitors came from near and
far, white and colored alike. The
most picturesque figure in the lot
was the venerable ex-slave. "Aunt
Lucy who says solemnly that she
is s5 years Of age She insisted on
presenting to the President a pic
ture Of herself, taken in her young
er days.
81 want you to have this as a keep
sake Of your visit, Mistah President"
she said.
General A. C. Oxford, of Birming-
ham, Ala, who fought with Wheel
er's cavalry in the civil war was an
other well wisher of the President.
He wore his old Confederate uni
form and told the President that all
the South was with him.
1t was once more a "childrens
day" Although they have had more
than their share of attention from
the President since he came to this
village, they came in force to-day
and at the close of the reception
joined with number of their elders
in singing America" in front of the
veranda, while the President bowed
to them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
A Staple Medicine
for Every Family
No Self-Respecting Group OF
People Should be Without
Good Family Laxative

: 1t is inconceiva-le In this day of
general intelligence that any family
}would be without simple remedy for
Sthe minor ills of life, for often by
}giving such a remedy in time a seri-
sous disease can be frustrated and O
}life saved.
) For example, II at the first sign Of a
Scold a simple laxative tonic like Dr.
SCaldwells Syrup Pepsin were given,
}the beginning of a serious lung affe2-
}tion or Of a typhoid fever might be
}avoided And also In headaches,
nervousness, etc, a small dose of this
}remedy would relieve the congestion
Sand replace distress with comfort.
SMothers give it to tiny infants aud
Slittle children, and grown people take
Sit with equally good effect.
! Thousands Of good American homes
care never without 1t, among them the
}home Of Mrs. C. A. Wright, 1881 Pasa-
}dena Ave, Long Eeach, Cal She had
considerable trouble raising little
Lawrence, three years old, but after
Regulating his bowels with small doses
}of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsln he be-
}gan to thrive, and she has had no
further trouble with him. They use
lit generally In her home.
Syrup Pepsin saves the health OF
Sthe family, and 1t saves doctors bills.
Sit is a guaranteed cure for any form
}of stomach, liver and bowel trouble
constipation, indigestion, biliousness,
}gas on the stomach, headaches, drow-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Veteran Spent His
All on Clairvoyants

RICHMOND. Jan l0.--The police
have just learned that James D. John
son, Confederate veteran who died here
several days ago destitute. was vic
tim OF cairvoyants. The aged man,
they have ascertained. had spent prac-
tically all his earnings for the past sew
eral years in having his fortune told and
in trying to find out the fate OF his
wife who died some years ago,
Johnson made good living as a
salesman for carpet house up to his
last Illness.
The Soldiers Home here refused to
admit him into its hospital on the
ground that he was a native of Ala
bama and enlisted in a company from
Mississippi. Only Virginia soldiers are
admitted to the home. The old man
refused to go to the City Hospital
which is commonly known as the poor
house. He was shot seven times in the
war.
The police have begun a campaign to
make all fortune tcllers either pay
license or else get out Of the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
RESOURCES
OFC|TY FOR
1874 TOTAL
100000
Whether Revenue Increase Shall
Be Allotted Now or Held Until
June Is Problem That Comes
Before Budget Makers Monday,

When the Council Finance Com
mittee meets Monday to split up the
cash 1t will find the city's total re-
sources for the year to be, in round
numbers. $4,000 900.
Chief Clerk Graham West, of
Comptroller Goldsmith's office, and
his corps of assistants finished COM
piling the tentative budget Saturday
night. The actual resources in his
sheet totaled $4,700,000. But these fig
ures do not include any increase in
revenue, which, according to conser-
vative estimates. will swell the asset
side we'll up to 100000.
MIR. West will turn over his sheet
to Chairman w. G. Humphrey, of the
Finance Committee; and it will be up
to Mr.. Humphrey and his associates
advised by Mayor Woodward, to de-
eide whether any of this anticipated
revenue shall be included in the bud
get.
Revenue Likely To Be Held Back.
II the policy Of last year is followed,
and Mayor Woodward and Chairman
Humphrey are inclined to that view,
this anticipated revenue will be held
until June when 1t will be a bird in
the hand instead OF an uncertain sew
eral in the bush.
This job Of dividing the money, the
most difficult work Of the municipal
government, promises to be more diff
ficult than ever this year on account
Of the unusual demands Of the va
rious departments for extensions and
the appeals of many groups of citi-
zens for street and sewer improve
ments and the like.
The demand will be so great, in
fact, as to sorely tempt the Finance
Committee to include a reasonable
amount of anticipated revenue in the
budget.
Other Sides Argument.
The argument is that If the money
is appropriated in January it gives
the departments an opportunity to
spend the money, while if it is held
until June, or later, the year Is gone
before anyone has had an opportunity
to get the work under way.
Whether the city is to be counted
rich or poor depends upon the view
point Of the Finance COMMITTEES. The
chairman and the Mayor usually de-
termine the policy. Some committees
have apportioned the anticipated rev.
enue and apparently got along all
right, while others, like the one of
last year, have rejected It as a dan
gerous policy.
Demands Total Millions.
That matter Of policy makes it i'm
possible to estimate the amount of
money available for appropriation
over and above the necessary main
tenance Of departments. Figures from
the Comptroller's office show that the
amount for 1914 will be about $780, 900.
It may be less and it may be more.
No one can tell until the committee
Is we'll on its way Of making up the
budget.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
P l LES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman suf-
leIlng from the excruciating torture of
piles to just send their name and ad-
free trial package Of the most effective
ana positive cure ever known for this
disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
.emedy will do In your case Is to just
MI out free coupon and send 10 us and
YOU will get, by return mail, free sam
PIE Of Pyramid Pile Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to your
sssLt what 1t can do, you will so to the
druggist and get 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
Lols are rarely a success and often
Isad 70 terrible consequences. Pyramid
rlIe Remedy reduces all Illumination,
makes congestion, irritation, itching
ores and ulcers dtsappear--and the
pies simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at so cents
a box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

siness after eating, etc. Have no hes
itancy about giving it to any men,
Der of the family. however young or
old, for it contains nothing injurious
to the youngest person.
A bottle can be obtained at any
nearby drug store for fifty cents or
one dollar. The latter size is more
economical and is bought by those
who have already convinced them
selves of Its merits Syrup Pepsin
users learn to discard pills, salts, ca
the.rtics and purgatives generally, a.
they are too great a shock to any av-
craze system.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain It postpaid by
addressing DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 41s
Washington St., Monticello, III. A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on 1t will do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Small Public Golf
Course Is Planned
Dan Carey Declares Craze for Game
Demands City Provide a
Free Links.

Dan Carey, manager of city parks,
said Saturday that the golf craze has
become so rampant in Atlanta that 1t
is up to the city to provide public
course.
I'VE haven't money enough to build
whole course" ne said but it is
the plan of the park department to
put a three-hole links in Piedmont
Park"
Mr.. Carey said these three holes
would be several hundred yards apart
and that he believed they would soon
prove so popular as to cause Council
to vote an appropriation for a full
course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Mystery Surrounds
Assault on Officer

ANDERSON, S. c., Jan. 10.-Sheriff
Ashley and deputies are tonight
hunting the mysterious assailants Of
Chief Of Police j. T. Hughes, of Ho-
nea Path, near here, who was picked
up in an unconscious condition early
tonight in an alley in that town and
was rushed by trolley car to the An
derson County Hospital here, where
up to midnight he had not regained
consciousness.
The officers have no definite clews.
Governor Blease will be asked to Of
fer a reward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

hibition flight. The propeller Of the
machine damned, causing the acci-
dent.
Bell escaped death by leaping from
the big Benoist machine about 30 feet
from the ground. The machine was
wrecked. Bell has two broken knee
caps and a deep cash In his head.
His injuries are not fatal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
30-Foot Leap Saves
U, s. Army Aviator

MERIDIAN, MISS, Jan. 10.-Frar.k
Bell attache of the United States
Aviation Corps, was severely injured
here this afternoon in making an ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Whole Kingdom Prostrate.
Conditions Appalling.

The distress is worse than ever be-
fore and conditions are now appalling.
If something is not done quickly,
there will not be a man alive at the
end of the winter."-William Pheis,
agent OF the Balkan war relief COM
mittee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
In the Depths of Misery.

There is terrible suffering in Bull
saria AS everyone in the Balkans
knows, the devastating wars just con-
cluded hit King Ferdinand's people
harder than the Servians. Greeks and
Montenegrins. Thousands Of them
are now in the depths OF misery
Pierre Plamenats, Foreign Minister of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Queen Forgets All
PreCedentS tOSaye
Starving Bulgars

OLA, BULGARIA, Jan.
~ 10.-To the Editor of
The Hearst Papers:
The Queen will be very
grateful to the Hearst news
papers if they will kindly open
a relief fund.
ELEANORA,
Queen of Bulgaria.
LONDON, Jan. 10.-Daneff
M. Madejaroff, Bulgarian Min
lister to London, gave this mes
sage to the Hearst papers to-
day:
News that the Queen has
requested the Hearst papers
to open a relief fund for suf-
ferers in Bulgaria gives me
heartfelt joy"
Il can assure you it is an
almost unprecedented act on
the part of our royal family to
communicate directly with a
newspaper.
An expression of my opin-
ion is entirely superfuous, but
| should like to add my earn
est hope that the Hearst news
papers will open a fund at
once for these poor refugees.
1t is a question of dire ur-
gency.
lhese people, neelng to us
from all parts of the country,
are in extreme need, and I'M
less outside help is forthcom-
ing, enormous numbers can not
survive the next three months
Of winter.
" AS an act of humanitarian
ism I ask the Hearst papers to
open a fund and I appeal to
the people of the United
States to support it quickly,
and whole heartedly."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
'Mankind's Obligation"

II think there never has been an
occasion when civilized mankind was
under more obvious obligation to
render speedy aid and ample relief
Major Clyde Ford, U. S. A., after sew
eral months spent In the Balkans.
Lack Food for Months.
For months many BulSsrians
haven't known what It is to satisfy
their hunger, We can keep a family
of five from starvation with 20 cents
a day.'-Miss mex s. Abbott, princi-
pal OF the American Girls Boarding
School in Samokov, Bulgaria.
Answer Is With Humanity.
The great problem is how many of
these tens and tens Of thousands
of starving families can be kept alive
until spring comes. The answer is
with humanity at large. Miss *.
Mcqueen secretary of the Macedo-
MAN relief committee.
Distress Is Unparalleled.
The distress in Bulgaria 10 un.
paralleled: men, women and children
are starving. There are nearly 200,-
900 refugees homeless, without food
or clothing. M. Michael Ivan Made
jaroff, Bulgarian Minister Of London.
Misery Is Appalling"
The misery here is appalling We
are almost at the end of our resources
and the winter has only just begun
The Rev. Edward Haskell, head Of
the American Missions in the Bal
kans.
Conditions in Bulgaria are as ter
rible as they can possibly be. For
Gods sake do something Is the ap.
peal daily received Arthur Sy-
monds. secretary of the Balkan relief
fund.
Contributions TO relieve the suffer.
ing in Bulgaria should be sent to the
headquarters Of the American Red
Cross Society in the United Charities
Building, No. 1o5 East Twenty. SEQ.
ord street, and ,Aade payable to ia.
cob n. sehiff, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

criterion, then there are still two or three
months of cold ahead of us! At the TREMEN-
DOUSLY BIG REDUCTIONS, listed below,
you'll find TO-MORROW'S SALE welcome
opportunity to replenish your wardrobe--with
q SMALL and TRIVIAL outlay of money!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Turks Appeal for Aid.

The Bulgars in Macedonia and
Thrace, as well as as the Moslems are
suffering every Kind Of misery. NY
on i environment is sending aid into
this territory for our co .relisionists,
but it is not in a position to relieve
all the distress. It can not do so be-
cause OF the lack OF financial re-
sources. "-Rifaat Pasha, Turkish
Ambassador to Paris
Whole Kingdom PROSTATE.
THE scenes witnessed in Bulgaria
were worse than anything I ever saw,
as soldier. The whole kingdom Is
Frustrated. The people are starving
--Cnnnnnl Nalsa. A AGIiA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Answer Is With Humanity.
Distress Is Unparalleled.

The distress IN Bulgaria 70 IN :
paralleled: men, women and children
are starving. There are nearly 200,-
900 refugees homeless, without food
or clothing. M. Michael Ivan Made
jaroff, Bulgarian Minister Of London,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
In Providence, nearly everyone buys
their clothing at Barnaby's.
JOHNSTON.

Horatio Lowell, who has been quite i'll,
Is out again.
The Johnston schools resumed their ses-
sions last Monday.
DR.. Heaton and family, were Sunday
guests at William Watson's.
Mrs. Hattie Reynolds is at her cottage.
Lake View, for the summer.
Mrs Walter Everett spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Graham OF Providence.
Mr.. Henry Emsley and family, have
moved TO Overlake Farm, Hartford Ave.
An auction Of personal property took
place at the Philip Mathewson place last
Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. X. A. Dean and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Young we're at II. u. Rhodes
on Sunday.
Howard Holbrook aud Mr.. Jencks are
planning to enlarge their bungalows on
Hopkins avenue.
Mrs. Chester Handel OF Hopkins ave-,
is spending the week in Hartford, Conn,
with his sister, Mrs. Gardiner.
Mr.. Ladd, leader OF the orchestra at the
Providence Opera House and Mrs. Ladd
were at William Watson's OH Saturday.
Henry S. Turner gave an address OF
Tuesday evening before the Brotherhood
Of the Pilgrim Congregational Church Of
Providence.
Mr. Fred Shea, who has been spending
few days at ". +. Tafts, expects to leave
Boston for Mexico on the battlesh p
Nebraks, to-day or Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Link, Mr. ard
Mrs. Edgar Colwell, Misses Mary ard
Elsie CoIwell and Roland Reynolds, all u
Providence, were at n. Il. Tsf's Sunday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
The Vending Lecture.

The people of this section should avail
themselves of the opportunity to hear one
OF more of the Vending lectures at the
Broadway Baptist Church in week of May
3rd. George X. Vending Of Washington,
ID. c., is conceded to be one Of the real
American orators and TO hear him y said
to be treat that no one can afford TO miss.
This series of lectures begin OH Sunday
evening, May 3rd, when his subject will
be "The Man Of Galilee." That evening,
there will be a silver offering. On Mon
day evening. "Unseen Realities;" Tuesday
evening, "rhe Hebrew Lawgiver;" We'd
nesday evening, "Saul Of Tarsus;" Thurs
day evening, "rhe Imperial Book" Fri
day evening. "Is Death the Endf" These
lectures are given at a price within the
reach Of all. Tickets are for sale at ]. M
Shawcross's store, Olneyville and at Tho
Journal Office news stand, Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Pull for OlneyviIle.

The Saturday Early Closing Movemenet
WHICH effects the big department stores OF
Providence, is likely to prove a financial
Senent to olueyvine merchants The clos
ing Of the large stores in the business cen.
ter. will doubtless make considerable
difference to the plans Of the suburban
shoppers. and this section will be pretty
sure to get more trade that belongs to It
territorany. There is no reason why
people Of the Olueyville and surrounding
district should flock to the city. There
are stores here tha, can supply their needs
and these stores will be open on Friday
and Saturday evenings. This section is
not Providence. but olneyville.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24

A. p. Weeden, the ice dealer, is vel
equipped for the season Of 1914. Mr..
Weeden built some large ice houses las,
fall at Lower Simmonsville. which how
ever we're filled with a fine quality Of ice.
During the winter, his wagons have been
repainted and put in first class order. Mr..
Weeden uses dozen horses in his business
and has lately added to this line Of his
equipment, splendid pair Of grays.
Altogether the outlook for the season is
not at all bad for the Pennington avenue
ice dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
ESMOND.

Edward 4. Sweet, well known Pro1i-
deuce marketmsn, who died on Mondty,
was native Of Smithheld. He was EN-.
pioyed in the Enfield store several years,
before going 10 Providence.
The Esmond ball team play the Green
woods At Olneyville on Saturday Of lhi
week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-24
Sunshine Band.

The Sunshine Band of The Free Baptist
Church held its regular meeting at the
home Of the Misses Waterman, IS7 Farm.
ington avenue, Monday evening, April 40.
After the business session, work was in
order, preparing for the May sale, which
will occur the 18th of the month. Re-
freshments were served by the hostess and
a song service enjoyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
WAR MAY DISSOLVE
BIG CHESS TOURNEY
Players Possibly Will Dlscon-
tinue Matches as Result of
European Troubles.
DR.. LASKER'S NEPHEW is
EXCELLENT PERFORMER
Does Well in Competition in Lon
don-0ther Chess
Items.

Whether or not war between Germany
and Russia will dissolve the Mannheim
chess congress is. perhaps. only a few
hours from being answered Russians.
Germans. Austrans, HungaTians a
F'renchman and an american are ea-
gagged in this mimic battle and the call
of actual war would leave only the
American free to continue the chess
tournament.
In the meantime play seems to ne going
on without a hitch, though it may be
imagined that the players are all not on
the best OF terms. Aieehine. the young
Russian master. who captured third
prize at St Petersburg. is in the lead by
a full point at the end of the ninth
round. This may be d ''hunch i'll case
of actualities. as Alechine defeated the
great German master. DIR. Tarrasch'
while Janowski. the Frenchman. was dis
posing of the other mighty German
Speilmann, in this round.
The distribution of prizes in the great
end-game tourney conducted ny Id
Strategic of Paris. mas resulted III =,
situation perhaps unique in the ahi'ais
of such contests. Henri Rinck OF BARGE
Iona, Spain was awarded the secoiio
prize, the first prize having been WIN
drawn. 1t seems that after the lnlerha-
tional board of Judges, which included Df.
Lasker and DR.. Tarraseh. had bestowed
first honors upon the composition of r.
Holm of Sweden. the position was
cooked" after most exhaustive
analysis. Fifteen prizes in all were
given and the whole collection of end
games will be published in book form.
This should be one of the most inter
esting and valuable books to the chess
student ever printed.
A recent intercity match between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, resulting IN
drawn battle. five poins to five, was
productive of Some fine chess, as the
following games will show. A. j. Fink
is the well known problem composer, +.
j. Clarke is the former New York player
and E. R. Perry is d former Harvard
champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
TO RUN AT GLASGOW.
Homer Baker Will Try to Break
Scottish Half-Mile Record.

NEW YORK, August Homer Baker.
holder of the American and English half
mile championships, will run in a spe-
ciaI race at the famous Ibrox Park at
Glasgow, Scotland. early this month
The Celtic foot ball club. which will
stage the event. will give Baker a special
prize if he betters the Scotch record
for the half-mile. 1.56. This record Is
held by Mel Sheppard. who made the
time twice. the first time in 1908. after
the London Olympics. and again after
the Stockholm meet in 1912. Both races
by Sheppard were run on the same track
that Baker Is to try on.
Sheppard says that the Ibrox track
ia the fastest in the world. and that II
Baker is in anything like form he should
hang up new figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

sheet the answers to the following:
(a The score stood 3 to , in favor OF
the home team at the end of the fourth
inning In the first half of the fifth the
visiting team made two runs, making the
score to 3 in favor of the visitors, bat
the game was called before the first half
Of the inning was completed. Now y
bets B that if the first half of the fifth
inning had been completed the game
would have gone to the visitors by the
score of to B. B claims it would have
been mo game
OBJ Does a half or whole game separate
the standing of two clubs in the follow
ing case:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

Considering his good pitching against
the White Sox, Jack WARRIOR has a tough
time beating them. On May 25 he held
them to six hits and lost, to 0; July 6
held them to three hits. and the game
was a tie. to l; July 25 he held them
to four hits in thirteen innings and lost,
/ to 0. The New Yorks have dropped
three l to games to the White Sox.
Fisher pitched the one in which WARRIOR
wasn't engaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02
w /.
30 40
% 40

Thanking you in advance. ] am.
A BUG.
Answer-The game would not have been
complete unless the home team had got
ten it's tura at bat in the fifth inning. B
was right in his contention that it would
have been no game" (b) Practically
q whole game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-02

was placed fifth in the anal count ia
cobs defeated Lasker. drew with Mitchell
the second prize winner. and won from
the third prize winner, Sergeant. only to
lose to the fourth, sixth and eighth place
men and draw with the seventh.