davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
OBITUARY..

The body Of l.. T, Cheek, tine two
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. a. ID.
Cheek who died Monday afternoon
at the family home. No. TAP Glenn
street, was sent Tuesday TO Martin,
Ga, for funeral and interment.
The funeral of W. A. Kelly, Jr. who
died Monday night at his nome, No.
220 Pickett street, was held Tues
day morning at the chapel Of A. O.
& Roy DOnehoo and the body was
sent to Gainesville for interment
The funeral of C. g., the one year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. May
field, who died Monday at the home
Of his parents on the McDonough
road was held Tuesday afternoon
at the residence, followed by inter
ment in Antioch Cemetery,
Friends OF Mrs. Nell Davis in A.
lanta learned Tuesday - her death
sunday in Charlottesville. Va. Mrs
Davis was the mother of Archbd III
Davis, of Atlanta. She lived here
two wears with her husband before
his death. She was formerly Miss
Ella Hunt, of Columbus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

only question Of time when men
will recognize that woman Is their
mental and moral equal-if not their
superior-and when they do recog-
nizc this fact women will vote. It
seems they already have recognized il
IN some States.
II do not like the miltanCy of the
suffragettes a $ they have staged their
fight in Great Britain" said she, and
know American men would never
stand for such disorders as have
cropped out In the campaign across
the water.
They tell me this miltancy is the
only method the Enelishwomen can
use to force recognition over there,
but here in the United States pacifi-
cation is a better means. and the
time will gradually come when the
movement Will be intensely nation
wide, with some real accomplish
ments to our credit in this question
Lover of Outdoor Sports.
Il have several times heard Sylvia
Pankhurst talk. on one occasion
think we'll all agree that her per-
sstency in pushing the cause has
done lot to encourage it, even though
she has at times taken her militant
methods too far The time is not quite
ripe over here for woman suffrage TO
become a real factor materially, but
time will bring it to a point of issue,
and that time is not so far distant
Miss Forbes does not put all her
extra time on suffrage. She revels in
horseback riding real Western style
and for a long time has taken pro-
fessional athletic training at Mul-
doon's famous farm She will match
anyone in a great variety of the fa-
vorite outdoor sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Air Brakes Latest
On Flying Machines

LONDON. March ia highly in
genious device. which undoubtedly will
prevent many future accidents, is about
TO he embodied in new British aero
plane now nearing completion.
A difficult problem. which has always
confronted aeroplane designers, and has
become more urgent than ever with the
great increase in speed has been that
Of enabling machines to land at a rea-
sonably low speed, and yet fly as fast as
possible,
A. " Roe, the Manchester designer.
has adopted the eXpedient OF providing
his latest biplane, a very small machine,
with Swept back wings, and is expect
ed to beat all existing records with
what are termed air brakes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

Being a Georgia woman and an ac-
tress and unafraid, Miss Nell Tiilou
Forbes, WELL known Atlanta girl
who has achieved success and dis
tinction on the stage, spoke right out
in meeting" when she arrived in At
lanta to visit relatives and rest be-
fore taking up her work again
Most people who know Miss Forbes
and what she has done probably
would think that all of her time is
occupied with hstrionie endeavor-
but she said Tuesday at the Winecoff
that she gave about as much time to
the study of woman suffrage and in
working out plans for the emancipa-
tion of the American woman as she
does to her stage work
Miss Forbes gave the cause her
enthusiastic Endorsement, and de-
Clared that every woman in America
should be eager to work for their
rights. She thinks, in common with
intelligent women all over the Coun-
try. that the American woman is as
well fitted. mentally and morally, to
vote as is her elf-styled lord and
master" And what is more, she be-
Iieves that the men of America are
fast becoming converted and that
very soon women will vote from San
dy Hook to the Golden Gate and from
Maine to Texas.
No Reason for Not Voting.
when people tell me ! shouldn't
vote" said Miss Forbes Tuesday "a
laugh a. them and ask hem why.
They have no reasons other than that
ancient, exploded theory that a
woman should putter about the house
and not concern herself with the laws
that govern her and her family. It's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Tells Of Successes
OF Southern Women

Short biographies OF women OF the
South who have made successes are
told in an article written for New
York newspaper by Mrs. Martha
Goode Anderson. formerly of Atlanta,
under the caption, Daughters Of he
South Who Made Good She men
tions a number of former Atlanta
women,
Among these are Miss Gladys
Shook, who under the name of Gladys
Hanson. has had a successful career
on the stage. Miss Katherine GLOW
err. the well known magazine writer,
Miss Jean Carson. who has proved
her business aCumen as manager Of
tearooms and Miss Donna Balm, the
dancing expert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
10000 Soldiers on
Guard as 100000
On Strike in Rome

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
ROME, March 10. Disorder marked
the second day Of the strike of 100000
workmen in this city. In one fight be-
tween strikers and police, thirty persons
we're hurt and fifteen strikers were ar
rested.
Nearly 10000 soldiers, infantry and
cavalry. are on duty throughout the
city Strong guards have been provided
for all public buildings, especially the
Qlrinal. where the King and Queen re-
side.
TIE leaders have renewed their de-
mands for changes in the laws govern
ing hospitals by which workingmen
would be benefited. The real objecT of
the strike, however, is to test the
strength and cohesion of the trades
leaders,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
First Day Record Of
Opera Sales Broken;
$4,000 Seats Taken

With one grand opera seat sale
record already smashed and the en-
thusias SIN of music lovers apparently
bated, it appears that many more
Will be shattered before the sale
closes March 49, The new record was
established Monday. the first day Of
the sale, when more than $4,000
worth Of tickets was sold This is
several thousand dollars in excess Of
the sale for the first day last year.
Hundreds were standing in line at
Phillips & Crews and the Gable Piano
Company offices Monday when the
tickets were put on sale All the sur
rounding towns We're represented.
The sale begins every morning at
O'Clock. Prices range from s21 to 81
for season tickets and from s. to ST.
for single seats.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
ilIiOnaire Sued as
Dove Thief by Dixie
Girls ex-Husband

RoRTLAND, OREG.. March 10,-Ac-
p LLOYD Frank, millionaire treasur-
II the Meier x Frank department
r VITA alternating the affections of
EWlte Gertrude Gerlinger, T.. F., Ger
e.. manager of the Gerlinger Motor
4 Company. today brought suit for
\ oNQ against Frank
n action is the third that has re
ted rom Franks alleged infatuation
Ais, ierlinger, who prior to her
Frage was a renowned beauty of Biz
n am Ma The Gerlingers were di-
fed in July. 1912.
January, Mrs, Gerlinger sued Frank
SaVo2O alleging breach of promise
1 vas awarded one dollar by the jury.
Flnger was a witness for his wife in
s1.l estifying that Frank won her
p from him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
|lNEY Or
| BLADDER WEAK?
HI1 Juniper and Buchu, Old
Folks Receipt.

SEmptoms of diseased kidneys
bladder; Scalding, dribbling,
2" ls or 100 frequent passage Of
forehead and the back of-the
1es stitches and pains in the
-foWing muscle weakness,
"eiore the eyes; yellow skin;
u bowels; swollen eYelids or
leg cramps; unnatural short
i. sIeeplessness, and the de-
''ncN Diabetes, Bright's Disease.
moment YOU have any of the
sNmptoms or dun headache
4eumatie tWinges get from any
'.s druggist a 14-ounce bottle Of
N Buchu and Juniper. Take a
'oAIul after meals Drink plen-
pure, fresh water and abstain
ing sugar, sweets or highly
..1 foods Your Kidneys and
VIII. then act fine and natu-
7.a1rts Buchu and Juniper has
used for generations to flush
.4 Hifneys, also to neutraiize the
10 urine SO it no longer hurts
" Ndss Water.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Low Fares to Sunday
School Convention

Special round trip railroad rates from
all parts Of Georgia TO Milledgevile
will be announced in a few days for
the State Sunday School Convention
April IA to l6. inclusive.
The program for this years conyen-
tion s said TO be a strong one, there
being listed to date more than thirty
five speakers. Asa G. Gambler, Or. l..
o. Bricker and w. $. Witham will be
among the Atlanta speakers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

men who VIII appear to-day will be
merely warned
OF those who violate the law after
they have been given ample warning,
Mr. Price said
Wherever we find that prosecution
is advisable and warranted by the
facts in the case. we will communj-
cate the facts to the officers of the
state and leave it to them to take
the necessary steps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Sunday Closing Law
Enforced in Alaska

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA, March 10
Acting under instructions from the At
torney General of the United States.
District Attorney Crossley has ordered
all saloons to close from Saturday mid
night TO Sunday midnight
Similar action has been taken at
Nome. Valdez and Juneau. Heretofore
saloons have remained open at all times,
day and night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

,7rcoar red by the liberality with
XII .aa people of Atlanta met their
F. ATpnday-when more than
be66 was raised in one days can
4. sf,g the hundred or more wo-
r. NJ Inc Methodist churches of
II city who are trying to raise
H. of $4,000 for Wesley Memorial
b.n-s arted on their second day
Il wor. Tuesday determined to in
ase b. daily collection to $4,000.
H. III enable them to have the
stira amount in the bank by Satur
N night
II n, Tuesday morning the women,
4 ass han a week of actual solicit
n and with the campaign only start
had .u money and pledges more
H. $4,000, which leaves only SD
IA no be raised. Monday morning
Il workers collected a total of
I,Slt8 and this amount was in
Curing the afternoon by sew
j hundred dollars. Figures on the
III late Monday afternoon and Tues
IN morning will not be available
HI the committees meet at the
kneooff Hotel to make their daily
Aor- bat 1t is estimated that the
Elections and pledges for the day
h exceed the record of Monday,
Mr.. CandIer's Generosity.
Headers in the work declared Tues
IN that they have no doubt that the
Spe NJ Atlanta will generously
Ee the $4,000 that is needed.
krough the generosity of Asa G.
Ardler $4,000 from the people of
liant means 100000 for Wesley
kmorial for Mr. Gambler, at the in
Aeuraton of the campaign, offered
Il treble in cash the amount raised
H the oanvassing committees. Mr..
4n30ers donation will thus be $75,-
Il making the total fund that it is
Ahed to raise 100000 And $780,
d for Wesley Memorial Hospital
Sans mat Atlanta will be the home
&hna of the finest and best equipped
sepjt3l i'm the South. The present
mamcH of the hospital is woefully
&de.u3.o to accommodate the de-
Ind. mat are made upon il. Every
Il patients are turned away, be
a. +lcfe is no room for them, and
#mauy instances the quarters are
xcampad that the recovery of pa
II Is hindered
Eae hospital staff includes some of
IL most noted physicians and sur
N " the city The right kind of
u nonsa to the appeals of the cam
&Sng committees means that the
#Ytsl viii be enlarged TO accom-
3d. a'l who come, that the equip
ID viii he made more complete,
b he hospital take rank as one of
4 really great hospitals of the coun-
All Methodists Helping.
IT, members of the canvassing
|Nm.ea. who are doing the work
sr4jsng the $500 that is neces-
IA o get Mr. Gamblers $4,000, are
kmamhers Of the Southern Method
Il Churcb and are well known lead
Y In ANYTHING that tends to up
ID Atlanta. Every Methodist
HAreh in Atlanta Is enlisted in the
~ and a committee has been APP
- from the membership Of each
hrch
III work is under the general SUI
8Nson Of Mrs r.. x. Rambo. chair
b of The Woman's Auxiliary, aided
Il Mrs Warren A. Gambler, wife Of
BIO Tandler They are being as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10

terating their products in violation of
the law
The investigation Tuesday will be
in the nature of a beard Of inquiry
and those summoned will he given an
opportunity to answer the charges,
either personally or through an at
torney. MIR Price stated that Tues
days inquiry is but the first gun in a
campaign to enforce the State pure
food laws and to protect the people
of Georgia from adulterated food
products and from the INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturer who falsely brands his
goods. II is expected that another
hearing Will be held within few
weeks
I'VE are determined that the pure
food laws of this State shall be en-
forced. said Mr. Price we will
leave nothing undone to prevent the
dealers and the manufacturers from
violating the law and endangering the
health of the people Of the state We
will keep UP our hearings until we
have shown every business man IN
the state that he can not violate the
pure food law and escape punish
ment'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
tuberculosis Foes
Plan Annual Meet

Announcement of program Of ad-
dresses and reports showing the past
work and plans for the future has been
arranged for the fflh annua meeting
of the Atlanta Tuberculosis and
Visiting Nurses Association Thursday
afternoon in the Carnegie Library
In his report. Hugh NJ. Willet, presi-
dent Of the association. will give re-
sumo Of the work of the organization
during the past year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
PITT s Classmate Gets
D Days for Swearing

&lhhL ETOWN. ~ Y. March 10
- Mcbride, lawyer, of Goshen, and
#sN5ta of former President Taft, has
~ sentence in the county Jail
& using indecent and profane Ian
IL ON complaint of George F.
= chairman of the Board Of SUI
F. of Orange County, and John
4 h1iaN, president Of the Goshen
n Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-10
Only One Warning Due.

followed by prosecutions Is not known.
The Department Of Agriculture has
not the power 10 prosecute directly,
but Mr. Price can give the facts to
the state officers and prosecution can
follow from tEat source In view Of
the fact that the hearing Tuesday
will be the first real effort Of the
State to enforce the law, II is gen
orally understood that the business
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
A BASEBALL GAM
Attends Games and Will Not Consider
Administration Success Unless
Washington Wins Pennant.

Because he wears spectacles, and has
has written a number Of books, many
people imagine President Woodrow
Wilson is hopeless highbrow and
without any red gore. in his veins
or sporting instincts. Such persons will
have to guess again. The eminent occu-
pant of the White House who celebrat-
ed his, 57th birthday recently, is and
has always been a fam in regard to
all manly outdoor sports and pastimes
Anybody who labors under the miscon-
ception that President Wilson is what
one of his eminent predecessors would
call a 'mollycoddle F." had better guess
again.
In his youth when he was assimiIat-
ing learning and lore at Davidson col
lege, Princeton and the University of
Virginia, "Tommy' Wilson was to be
found right out there flinging the pill
over the pan and indulging in other
sports popular among college under
! graduates. 1t was in baseball, however,
that the future president of the United
States was most proficient. As an ath-
| iete he was stronger on brain than on
Drawn, and the diamond pastime, III
which rapidity of action of mind and
muscle is more. important than mere
strength, naturally appealed to him.
| When the bicycle was first invented.
| Prof. Wilson was one Of the first to
adopt it as a means of getting from
where he was to where he wasn't, as
well as atfording healthful exercise.
Rowing was also one of the favorite
! sports of his youth, and at a later pc
riod he took up golfing. President vii.
son is not so proficient in golf as Prof.
Taft, nor as good an all-round sports
man as Col. Roosevelt, but his ability
in those lines is not to be despised. He
is still an ardent fan, and during the
the last season he attended every ball
game in Washington when the affairs
of state would permit.
Il Naturally a little reserved in his de
, meanor, on the ball field he proceeds
j to forget it,, and roots as heartily
as the next man. The president has
} declared that he will not consider hi,
administration an entire success unles,
F. Washington wins a pennant and
world 5 flag before he quits the White
House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14
FAST OUTFIELDING
KEPT LARKS DOWN
Keene Had No Difficulty Winning,
to adams Held Visitors Hit
less Until Fifth Inning.
Especial to The Reformer-l
KFENE. n. H., July IA

Keenc had no difficulty in defeating
Northampton here yesterday by score
of s to . The losers score would
have been larger but for the fast out
fielding shown by the keene gardeners.
Ferrin, especially, distinguished him
self by making three hard running
catches Adams did not allow hit
until the fifth, while Hammersley was
hit hard throughout the game.
In the second Murray walked. Kean
sacrificed and Ifammersiey futnbleel
the ball, allowing Kean his base. Fish
sacrificed. Adams hit the first ball into
left center for three bases and then
scored on White $ error to catch him
at third.
The Beavers made four more runs
in the fifth Ahern led off with a single
and Lynch followed suit. triple by
Ferrin scored Ahern and Lynch. Me
Elwee singled Ferrin scoring. A wild
throw by ConIev allowed McElwee tC
score. Keene added another in the
seventh when, with one out, Stafford
sacrificed and Hammersley fumbled
and wild throw. 4 double by Murray
scored Stafford.
The Larks made their first tally il
the fifth Conley walked and Melon
aid singled. Cram hit to short. and :
double-play resulted, Conley going tt
third. Shea 5 single scored Conley.
The Larks scored again in the sew
enth Conley led off with a pass. Fl,
went to second on Shea 5 single and =;
throw to catch him at third was los
by McElwee. Stafford let Hammersley :
erounder roll between his legs ana
| C0nley scored,
Lee went in to pitch the last innins
and retired the side on five pitehef
| balls The score:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14
a S2,O00,O0o SUIT.
Canadian Pacific Will Bring Action
Against Former storstad Owners.

MONTREAL, July 14-Aetion will be
started Immediately by the Canadian Pa
ctic railway against the former owners Of
the Norwegian collier Storstad for So
600 900 for the loss of the steamer En-
press of Ireland. which was rammed and
sunk by the Storstad near Rimouski on
May %. This was announced at Montreal
yesterday by \. r. Holden, kings coun-
seIlor. solicitor for the railroad The ac-
ton will be heard in Montreal in Septem-
Der. Mr.. Holden said
Mr. Holden claims that the unanimous
finding of the commissioners shows the
Canadian Pacific railway is not liable for
damages to the relatives of drowned per-
sons or injured persons. Action for dam
ages against the former owners Of the
Storstad for lives and property lost in the
wreck will be taken through the admiral
~ court, according to the opinion eX-
pressed by several lawyers in Montreal
Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14
JAMAICA.

Mr. and Mrs Van Aucllen and son, who
were visitors at Wales Cheney's, returned
to their home Friday.
An organ recital will be given by w. w.
La Violet of Spokane, Wash, assisted by
Mrs Alice Piper of Brattleboro, reader,
in the Congregational. church Wednesday
evening Ice-cream viii be on sale during
the evening.
Mrs A. B. Stark invited about 20 mem.
bers of the Congregational Sunday school
to spend the afternoon at her home in
honor of her Sunday school teacher, Mrs
G. J Eddy, who viii go to Shushan, y
y. soon TO spend the winter. Ice-cream
cake and lemonade were served and a
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14
Twin State Notes.

The attendance at the Northampton
was go adults and II boys Including
grandstand receipts the total receipts were
S2O550
Some of the clubs in the Twin State
league circuit are not satisfied with
the work of Umpires Cassidy and
Fahey, and it is stated they will ma Ike
protest to the president, +. M.
keyes.
Manager Sullivan of keene says that
his team looks good to him. He says
that there has been but one change iii
the personnel Of the keene team since
the season opened, and that he ism t to
make any at present.
"Ad' Brennan, one of "Connie >
Mack 3 scouts, witnessed the. Saturday
contest in Northampton. He stated
that he had no particular player in
mind, but was merely on hand to size
up the league. After the game he APP
peared interested in a schedule of com
ing home games in Northampton, which
may signify that the college boy league
is not 50 slow as some think.
Newport is in wrong with all the UNI
pires and also with the Keene team, ms
we'll as some others. One umpire says
that there are Just about eight men or
the team too fresh to live. The other
teams are somewhat piqued over New
port s high standing, but all they allege
is that Newport s tactics on the fielo
are too rough. In Friday 5 game Will
Keene the Keene players allege thai
they received rough treatment.
Springfield Republican.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14
PLANS TC. GUST MURPHY.
Croker Coming Back from Ireland to
Fight Tammany Leader.

NEW YORK, July H. - Richard S
Croker will return to New York from Ire
land next September and seek to Gust
Charles f. Murphy from the leadership of
Tammany hall according to Harry w
Walker, confidant of Croker, who reached
New York yesterday from a visit to
Croker i'll Ireland. Big things are going
to happen when Croker comes here in
September" Mr.. Walker said. lie has
i'm his possession confessions that he is
going to make public. These will have an
important bearing on his fight against
Charles F. Murphy, which he will vigor-
ously renew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14
Knew About Baseball.

Baseball and football as played to-
day are but evolutions of games long
ngo in Egypt. aac1rding to DR.. ]. G.
Elsom, assistant professor ofsphysical
education at the University of Wiscon-
sin, in an address. The speaker de-
clared many tablets had been found
that indicated Il knowledge of baseball
among the Egyptians He said that
in the time of the Greeks football had
gained some prominence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-14

base hits Adams, Fcrrin First base
on balls, off Adams ;, off Conley ), of
Hammersley ID, Murray. Left on
bases, Keene ;, Northampton g. Struck
out, by. Adams ~, Darlington, Cram;
by Hammersley 81, Lynch, Kean,
Ahern. Batter hit, by Adams, Babine-
ton. Double play, Ahern, Stafford and
Murray. Time, Ii 26m. Umpire, Ready