davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

The announced determination Of
Congressman Hardwick to be a can
didate for the unexpired term Of Sen
ator Bacon has thrown wide open the
political situation as concerns Hard
wick's successor and already the
lines are being drawn rigidly in that
respect
The first entry in this miXup is
former Speaker Pro TEN Carl Vim
son. Of Baldwin, whose campaign viii
be managed by that veteran OF many
hotly disputed battlefield, Dave
Howard. More than that, Solicitor
General Joe" Pottle, generally ac-
know1edged to be the best prosecut-
ing attorney in Georgia--and certain
~ one of the strongest political fac
tors in his section-has agreed to
stump the district for Vinson. This
Of itself viii mean rather warm
time" for all parties concerned.
Vinson win open his campaign with
an address at the courthouse in Spar
ta March 8. and other dates Will be
announced later There is no doubt
in the minds OF those ACQUAINTED with
the situation, taking into considera-
ton the splendid assistance which
has been lined up for Judge Ninson,
that there viii be some stirring pol
itics in the district this year.
Carl Vinson Is certain to give an
excellent account of himself in this
forthcoming contest. He is a hard
campaigner, a good speaker ana
knows the game of politics uncom-
monty well
Representative D. c. Pickett, of
Terrell County is squarely in the
race for Senator from the Eleventh
District lie spent several days in
Atlanta during the past week, and let
II be known not only that ne Is IN
that race to finish, but that he eX-
poets the finish to be altogether 10
his liking.
Mr.. Pickett has had much valuable
legislative experience, and Is looked
upon as one OF the most influential
members of the present General AS
sembly. His elevation to the Senate
will come as a we'll merited reward,
therefore, for past work well per-
formed.
The New York World in a recent
editorial concerning Senator Bacon
and his splendid work in Congress,
fell into an error that ought to be
corrected. The World said that il
the Senator had lived until March 4,
1914. he would have entered upon his
fourth term as a Senator from Geor-
gia, thus breaking a record that never
before had been upset in the state.
AS a matter OF fact. Senator Bacon
entered his fourth term on March
a, 1918. and was the only Senator ever
elected to fourth term since the
State of Georgia came into existence.
He was, moreover, the first Senator
ever elected under the terms of the
new Federal amendment providing
for the popular election of Senator's
1t is rumored upon excellent au-
thority that Editor Charles Brantley,
of The Naldosta Times, is to leave
that post of duty soon TO accept a
rendered position as associate editor
of The Macon Telegraph.
Mr. Brantley is one of the best
known editors in the State and has
friends by the score from one end
of Georgia to the other. He will be
a distinct loss to The Naldosta Times,
but decided addition to the staff of
The Telegraph.
John r.. Cooper, of Macon, an
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
200 Prisoners Freed
Through Duchess

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LISBON, Feb. 1.-TWO hundred
political prisoners have been freed
from Jail as the result of the amnesty
proclamation.
Among those released are Donna
Julia Brito Cunha and six other wo-
men. The exodus was made possible
by the agitation started in England
by the Duchess OF Bedford.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
BRIDGE CONNECTS couNTiEe.

DALTON. GA. Feb. 27.-The new
steel and concrete bridge, connecting
Whitfield and Murray Counties at the
'ribbs Ford. on Conasauga River, has
been completed and accepted by the
boards Of commissioners OF the two
counties. The bridge cost $4,795.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Municipal Court
Resumes It's Work

The Municipal Court resumed its
work FRIDAY after a delay OF one day
caused by the snow and cold weather
A heavy docket is to be taken up.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Sister,: Read My Free Offer
! am woman.
! know a womsn's trials.
! know her need Of sympathy and help.

II you my sister. unhappy because Of ill-health
II you feel UNIT household duties social pleasures
daily employment, write and tell how you suffer
and ask for FREQ ton days trial of home treatment
suited your needs Men canHot understand womens
sunerings What women know from experience. we
know better than l want to tell YOU how to
yourself home Of about l2 cents week
II you suffer from womens peculiar ailments caus.
ing pain In the head back hewels feeling Of weight
and draggng down sensaon failing or disbursement Of
pelvic causing kdhe and bladder weakness
oonstnation and piles pal nful lrrlsuIar periods
catarrhal conditions and DIS charges, extreme iervous.
depressed Spirits mea nohoy desire to fear Of
scmethnS eyl about to has pen orsepns feens alons
peSlon with dark circles der the pain in the left
breast general feeling tn at life Is not worth ivlns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

NSOPJIISHLJ ISIfS ny Lie NC"
Yesterday was Mollie's birthday
and it was rather q sad one for the
dear girl. Dad is slowly nearing the
line which, having crossed, he that is
will be he that was.
Dear old DadI He remembered
even on his sick bed the desires of
youth, and he asked me to buy Mollie
a wrist watch and have it engraved:
ITO my daughter who has never in
her life given me a sad heart" and
the date.
81 want her to have something very
personal from me, for she is a wom-
an now, and this is the last gift that
will pass from my hands to hers"
bought her very beautiful little
watch, and when Dad gave it to Mol
lie she just broke down and cried.
Don't cry, little girl" he said.
81 know of what you are thinking, but
want you to have all the courage
possible so that when am gone you
can help your mother bear her lone
Illness, and, Mollie. my child, you
must bear with your mother, for she
is going to be very, very unhappy"
Don't talk like that, Dad" said
Mollie. you are going to get better
you must.get better
Perhaps" he said, to comfort her.
''Now run along and have good
time. 1 want you to have all the
good times you can, my dear"
In the evening Dick and l were
going to take her to the theater, and
then Harry and Eiene had asked us
out to supper.
AS it was Saturday she had a half
holiday, and 1 went shopping with
her, and for her birthday bought her
a pair of long white gloves, pair of
silk stockings and: pair of slippers.
Youth is not able to remember sor-
row long, and l am glad that Mollie
does not yet realize that she will soon
be mourning her father. She was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10


told him her brother had said it was
not the thing for a girl to be seen
riding with her employer.
What did he say, Mollie?"
well, he didn't say anything for
moment and then he said: Say, Miss
Mollie, think I'll get you a position
with some one else Then we both
laughed and he said: 4 wish l could
meet your brother and his wife and
said: You will probably meet them
at the Symones' You know he is
great friend of theirs. He went to
college with Harry, belongs to the
same frat, and all that"
When Mollie came over to dinner
with us that night she was a picture
in her white chiffon gown and her big,
white and silver hat. She had the
most beautiful bouquet of white VIC
lets had ever seen.
There was no card with them,"
she said demurely, "but don't know
a man in town who could afford to
send me them except Harry Symone
or my new boss. Which do you think
it was?"
Dear, unsuspecting Dick remark
ed about her white posies," not
dreaming that the "nosegay" prob
ably cost $40 and was from Mollie's
employer.
When we got to the theater MoIlie
clutched my arm frantically. There
he isl she whispered, with the Sy-
mones."
81 guess he got himself invited to
this party" she whispered shyly. 81
happened to remark casually that we
were going out with the Symones.'
After the play, which was the usual
''girl show" we joined the Symones
and met Mr.. Hatton, who most dip
lomatically attached himself to Eliene
but not before heard him whisper to
Mollie: 81 am afraid I'll just have to
get YOU that position with some one
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

MOLLIE'S BIRTHDAY FESTIVITIES
1t, 1914, by the Newspaper Enterprise Ass
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
PUBLIC HEALTH DEPARTMENT
q by DR. ! c. Mdhr. State Commissioner Of Heaith

Atlantic: but by reason OF the rail-
roads and steamboat lines, and travel
and commerce have brought man to-
gether SO that humanity has largely
become one, and man exposed to
smallpox in oklahoma frequently IL
two or three thousand miles away
when the disease develops. We are
no longer living isolated lives but
gathered together in communities our
interests are mutual. The interests
VI one are the interests of all. such
as the prevention of fires and the
prevention OF crime. Even I'm the
protection of wealth we have seen the
necessity Of working together, 80 the
very progress We are making has
grown up "A new set of realizations
Whether we admit it or not. We are
our brothers keeper. II we allow
persons with infectious diseases to run
abroad. one of our friends may sicken
and die. mo MAN LlNETH UNTO
HIMSELF. People live in society
and any one may be called upon TO
pay the penalty of social or individual
lnsaultation.
Let the Facts Be Known.
Il Is true we meet with men every
whore whose intellect and mode of
thinking with their backward minds
prove obstacles to sanitation and ali
other things conductive TO human
progress
These men imagine IL is perfectly
good TO prey off the other fellows and
consequently they try to take care of
themselves without regard for others
They frequently argue. when it is
known that y certain disease exists in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

About year ago smallpox made
its annual appearance in oklahoma
and the state commissioner ~ health
Tor oklahoma received several letters
from over the luitcd states which
served tho purpose ot reminding us
how much easier the great progress
that we have made during tho past
80 years renders she spread of con-
tngious diseases The first letter
came from the commissioner OF
health for the state of Pennsylvania
advising the state commissioner fot
oklahoma that MIR So-aud-so had a
few days before arrived az his home
In Blank town. rcrnsy and
within "a day or two he developed
smallpox and that he was exposed
during a business visit .r tho oil re-
glons at Tulsa. okla
4 few DAYS after .his a letter was
received 10y the state con missioner of
health from the secretary of the state
board of health of california advising
him that quite recently Mr. So-nud-so.
q resident of oklahoma, rad come To-
Pasadena Cal. FOR the purpose of
spending the winter and tina, two
days after his arrival he came down
with smallpox lie also stated that
this man had been exposed to small
poN Just before he left his home in
Woodward county. oklahoma
Now 90 years ago Il would have
been impossible for two men to have
contracted "a contagious disease in the
center of the United States and de-
yeloped IL few days later on the
Pacific coast and the other near the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

their town, that it will injure business
IL 1t becomes known that this disease
IS present and that 1t should be kept
secret. 1t is much better IL they only
knew 1t for the public to have fun
knowledge of whore every case OF con-
tagious or infectious disease is located
in their town. II that community has
prOfited by the information that sci
ence has furnished as to how these
diseases may be prevented and how
to control them. If they have prof
tied from what they have read in their
newspapers and from what they have
been told by the medical profession
ana ministers and others interested
In enlightenlng the people OF the dan
gers from these diseases to them,
they will realize that It is one OF the
best business investments they could
make to publish to the world that
their town and their community ls
safe place to live. Also, that it is a
safe place In which to live by reason
OF the fact that they value human
lifo higher than they do property and
to safeguard it they have capable
and efficient health officer whose
time Ia devoted to the preventing OF
diseases and that his regulations are
enforced to the letter of the law by
their courts and public sentiment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

wearies of them and finds life dull II
his highest aim is embodied in them.
The business man who continues in
commercial life after a competence is
obtained does so because his mere
work means more to him than the
things his money will buy.
1t Is not likely that the simple life
will be tried by any who are not
forced to II. but those who undertake
II after having accustomed themselves
to the set things of existence viii be
surprised to discover how many OF the
things with which they have sur
rounded themselves are not essential,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13

how very few things civilized man ac-
tually needs when he does not meas
ure his wants by the standard set by
his neighbors. A very simple life that
may yet mean keen and broad en-
Joyment is within the reach OF every
man and woman who, as the author
referred to says, believe in themselves
rather than things.-indlanapoli
Star
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-13
Easily Rssppni<ed

Blessings may come in disguise. But
trouble never bothers about putting
on sny makeup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
WEDDING TOLD BY
FLAMING BEACON
Thirty Barrels of Tar Rfire on
Mountain Announce Finch
Barbour NuptiaIs.
Especial to the Evening star.I

RIDGEWOOD, June 19.-Thirty
barrels of burning tar. throwing their
glare for miles around Garrett Rock
last night revived a quaint Irish Gus
tom. when Miss Adelaide Barbour
Gardner. of this place, daughter OF
Edward lie B. Gardner, president Of
the East Jersey Water Company, was
married to Rufus Crane Finch. of
Plainfield. Just as the wedding cere-
mony began, the barrels were fired
on top of the rock. the highest eleva-
ton in this part of the State, and for
twenty minutes the flames spread the
cheerful news of the wedding.
The wedding took place in Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church here.
Rev. Philip c. Pearson OBLIGATED.
Later a reception was held at Ken
mare, the home of the brides par
ents The preparations for the re-
vival of the old custom of notifying
friends that a wedding is being per-
formed We're in charge of Richard
Rossiter, a friend of Mr.. Gardner
Mr.. Finch is president of the New
York Pie Baking Company
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
FILES ANSWER TO
$4,000 LIBEL SUIT
Advertiser Says Her Neighbor
Has No Cause for Any
Action.

FREEHOLD, June 19.-Denying
that her published notice To Mrs. c.
Carol Martin, of Bradley Beach, by
intent or innuendo carried the inter
probation that Mrs. Martin found in
the notice as a basis for her $1,000 libel
suit, Mrs. Anna M. Geraty, Mrs Mar
tins neighbor, has filed her answer to
the suit through her attorney, former
Governor Leon r. Taylor. Mrs. Ger
atty admits the publication of the no.
tice in the eSacoast News, a weekly
newspaper in Bradley Beach.
This was the notice that Mrs. Mar
tin declares in her suit was intended
TO hold her up as a "low, mean and
contemplate person.
Notice: Mrs. Martin is cautioned
that action will be brought against
her if she again scolds or bulldozes
my daughter, Ruth, which she did
last Monday at certain private
school in Asbury Park. Bradley
Beach people seem to quietly submit
to the rawlings of this woman, but We
do not intend to. A. M. GERATY.'
Mrs. Geraty's answer admits the re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Monmouth Co. PrOgressiyes
Name Ticket; No Combine

ASBURY PARK, June 19.-Pro-
gressives of Monmouth county met
here to organize an executive COM
mittee, and settled upon the follow
ing ticker for the fall election:
For Congress-F'ormer Sheriff Clar-
ence e. f. Hetrick. Asbury Park.
For State Senator-Joseph G. Cole
man, Asbury Park.
For County Clerk-Former Mayor
Charles O. McFadden. Long Branch
Notice was served upon County
Clerk Joseph McDermoCt, the recog-
nized Republican leader in the county,
that there will be no amalgamation
of Progressives and Republicans. Rob-
ert c. Thompson, of Allenwood, is the
Democratic candidate for county
clerk, a position McDermott has held
for nearly twenty years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

Chancery made on the day Of the date hereof
In a cause wherein Catherine Hart is com
pIainant and you. John T. McCarren and
others are defendants, you are required 10
appear plead, answer or demur TO the bill
Of said complainant, on or before the
twentieth DAY of June next or the said bill
win be taken as confessed against YOU
The said bill is filed to foreclose a mort
gage given by Annie NJ. McCarren and John
2. McCarren, her husband. TO The American
Insurance Company, a corporation, dated
June twenty-third, nineteen hundred and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

City OF Newark Essex County. New Jersey.
all that certain tract of land situate in said
City of Newark Essex County. New Jersey,
described as follows: Beginning in the north
erly line of BoWery street at a point dis
tant fifty feet eastery from the northeast
erly corner of said Bowery street and Brill
street; thence running easterly along the
line of Bowery street twenty-five feet; thence
northerly parallel with Brill street ninety
four feet four inches: thence westerly par
ale with Bowery street twenty-five feet
thence southerly parallel with Brill street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

sponsibility for the notice. Contin-
uing. she declares that insofar as the
words consist of allegations of facts,
they are true in substance and in fact;
insofar as they consist of expressions
of opinion. they are fair comments.
made in good faith and without mai
ice"
Mrs. Geraty concludes Mrs Martin
has no cause for action for the reason
that the complaint does not set forth
any words that are libellous.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY-Be-
tween Joseph NJ. Lynch, complainant, and
Mary A. Lynch, defendant on bin for par
tition. Hugh b. Reed, solicitor for com
pIainant.
by virtue of decree for sale made by
the Court OF chancery in the above stated
cause. bearing date the thirteenth day o.
April. nineteen hundred and fourteen. | shall
sell at public Vendue TO the highest bidder.
ON Tuesday. the sixteenth day of June nine
teen hnndre and fourteen, at two o'clock In
+. ac Afternoon, ct the Court House in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
Swimmer browns

NORTH BERGEN, June 19.-An-
drew Nuner, eighteen years of age,
went in swimming in Krowakill
Creek here last night. He was
seized with a cramp and drowned be-
fore aid could reach him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

eight, on lands in the City OF Newark. and
assigned to complainant. and you, John T.
MeCarren are made a defendant because you
are the husband Of said Annie NJ. NcCarren
the owner Of said premises. and may claim
to have some right or Interest In said prefrl1
ises IN the nature Of a right Of curtesy
initiate.
Dated May 10, 1914
LOUIS J. BEERS
Solicitor OF Complainant.
Prudential Building, 763 Broad stre1&
my 3. 29. je5, l2.f9 Newark, N. y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19
LEGAL NOTICES

and place Of beginning together with all and
singular the hereditaments and appurtenances
TO the said premises belonging or In any wise
appertaining.
Newark. y. j.. May -. 1914
HALSEY Nj. BARRETT,
Special Master In Chancery,
Prudential Building, Newark, n. j.
my22. 20. jes,12
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-19

IN CHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-To
John +. McCarren:
by virtue Of an order Of the Court OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

MIN overseas to this mortal pass. FeAr
ture for feature, even to the hue of
her tumbled hair, she counterfeited
the woman he loved; only those eyes,
af1ame with their look of inhuman
ruthfessness, denied that the two were
one
He sought vainly to speak. The
breath rustled in his parched throat
like wind whispering among dead
leaves.
Thrusting the Indian roughly aside,
the woman knelt in his place by
Alan's head.
NO." she said, and smiling cruelty,
shook her head-"no, I am not your
Rose. But am her sister, Judith, her
twin, born in the same hour, daughter
of-can you guess whose daughter?
But see this!" She flashed q card
from within her hunting shirt and held
1t before his eyes. you know it, Ell?
The trey of hearts-the symbol of
Trine-Trine, your fathers enemy,
and yours. and-Roses father and
mine! So, now, perhaps you know!"
A gust of wind like a furnace blast
swept the glade. The woman sprang
up, glanced over-shoulder into the for
est, and signed to the Indian.
I'm ten minutes" she said, these
woods will be your funeral pyre."
She stepped back. Jacob advanced,
picked Alan up, shouldered his body,
and strobe back into the forest Ten
feet in from the clearing he dropped
the helpless man supine upon bed of
dry logs and branches
Then, with single movement, he
disappeared.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-12-23

then-at came to pass that we loved
one woman, your mother. won her
all but her heart: too late she real
lied 1t was Law she loved He never
forgave me, nor l him. Though he
married another woman, still he held
from me the love of my wife, l could
not sleep for hating him-and he was
no better off. Each sought the others
ruin; it came to be an open duel be-
tween us, in Wall street One of us
had to fail-and l held the stronger
hand. The night before the day that
was to have seen my triumph, I
walked in Central park, as was my
habit to tire my body so that my brain
might sleep. Crossing the East drive
/ was struck by motor-car running
at high speed without lights. / was
picked up insensible-and lived only
to be what I am today. Law tri-
umphed in the street while lay help
less; only a living remnant of my
fortune remained to me- Then his