davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'sss,s's sssss 'ss Of IMzzzZx

j. P. Founders and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Founders, Mrs J. P Nc
Gee, Miss Ollie Bone, Ward Croft
and King Bone, all from Sidney,
were here Wednesday. They were
going over to Strawberry river to
catch some fish.
AT the meeting of the democratic
state convention last week at Pine
Bluff s. P. Turner, well known
citizen of Hardy, was made a
member of the state central COM
mittee. He succeeds Lehman Kay
of Salem as a member Of the COM
mittee from the Second congress
sional district.
Chas. Lamar was here from Cave
City the first part of the week. He
is the new contractor for the Bates
vile and Evening Shade mail route,
and will take charge of the route
July /. We understand that Chas
Jones will soon move here from
Cave City and that he will have
charge of the route from this place
to Cave City,
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
Notice cI Examination

The quarterly examination for
teachers will be held at Evening
Shade on Thursday and Friday,
June 1919 1914
William Jarvis,
County Examiner.
Sharp County record., 1914-06-12
Legal Matte'
WARNING ORDER

Sharp County Chancery Court, Sor.,.
E. F. johnson, Plaintiff,
VS.
v. D. DEAN johnson and Frank e.,
PENDANTS.
The defendant. Frank Gardner, is
appear in this court within 80 dav. 'ss
the complaint of the plaintiff. E. F. Jhs M
This June s. 1914.
Jas. M. Simpson. o.,
D. L. King. Solicitor for plaintiff s'
W. T. Gray for non- resident defena..,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Damn Not Profane,
Rules Broyles, as He
Sets Lobbyist Free

Harold w. Philips, of Washington,
D. C., secretary of the American
Printing Company, and for years a
well-known lobbyist in the national
capital, eloquently pleaded his own
case before Recorder Broyles Friday
morning anG cited Supreme Court de-
cisions to prove that he was not
guilty of using. profanity when, be-
coming veXed at the Atlanta Baggage
and Cab Company, he let slip several
"damns"
Judge Broyles agreed with the legal
point made by the visitor and dis
missed the case, ruling that, under
the law, damn is not profanity.
Mr.. Philips, who is at the Ansley
with his wife, later declared that he
had instructed his attorneys, Smith,
Hammond & Smith, to take legal ac-
ton against the baggage company
for false prosecution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
18 Years Record
Broken in Boston.

BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-Following the
coolest "a hours Boston has known
in the past eighteen years, the local
weather bureau announced to-day
that the backbone Of the cold wave
soon would be broken. This morning
it was 4 below.
All New England suffered in the
ice kings freezing grip. Three per-
sons were frozen to death.
The coolest temperature was re-
corded at Pressure Isle, Maine, where
1t was 80 below zero.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
7 REEFS BOW
WITH COAT
D F |C {
Rain Freezes When Mercury
Drops-Temperature 20 De-
grees Predicted by Sunday.

Lower temperatrSes for Saturday
and a minimum in the neighborhood
of 20 degrees for Sunday was forecast
by C. r. Won Hermann Friday after
noon.
Ice covered wires and trees as a
result of the drop in the mercury Fri
day morning. Sleet was mixed with
the rain which fell in a steady drizzle
through the greater part of the fore
noon. 1t froze on the branches OF the
trees and soon had them sagging
from the weight of he accumulated
ice
Reports from Georgia towns, where
the conditions in many cases were
worse than In Atlanta, told Of peach
trees breaking down from the weight
of ice.
Shift in Wind Due.
Traffic was halted for some time
early in the day. Street cars had diff
ficulty in maintaining their schedules,
The streets were slippery and all We
hicles were compelled to move slowly.
A shift to wind of southerly di-
rection was expected to eliminate the
probability of bad tie-up of traffic.
Instead of sleet, rain with slightly
warmer weather was anticipated for
the latter part of the day.
Westerly and northWesterly winds
will usher in Saturday with consid-
erably lower temperatures.
Saturday To Be Clear.
Mr.. Won Hermann regards the APP
preaching cold wave as the last
valiant effort of a dying winter. He
expects little more cold before the
warp temperatures of spring.
Saturday probably will be clear,
though cold. The mercury is expect
ed to take another drop Saturday
night.
The temperature Friday morning
was SO degrees. 1t dropped to 81 by
9 o'clock and remained there for sew
eral hours, with indications that ii
would return TO it's former level dur
ing the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Twelve Frozen to
Death in New York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-With twelve
persons dead and thousands suffering
from the bitter cold, New York City
low zero weather. AT s o'clock the
thermometer was one below but lat
er it rose.
The weather bureau issued fore
cast that a blizzard would strike the
city from the Southwest and that in
tensely cold weather would prevail for
several days.
Hospitals were kept busy treating
cases OF exposure and frost bite The
municipal lodging houses and other
charitable institutions overlooked with
with homeless men and women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Supreme Court Reported Divided on Frank Al
FREEZE MENACES TRAFFIC
Senator Bacon Will
Recover Without Use
Of Knife, Doctors Say

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Bacon is i'll with pyelitis, an inham-
nation of the kidneys. according to
announcement Of his physicians The
X-ray examination showed that both
kidneys were affected
John T. Boifeuillet clerk to the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
said no operation was contemplated
and the physicians expected that
the disease would yield to medical
treatment.
President Wilson has inquired daily
at the hospital to learn Senator Ba-
cons condition. Mr. Tumulty, his
private secretary has called in per-
son and several bouquets of flowers
have served to brighten the sick room.
Mr.. Bryan has also shown deep So
licitude.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
John Shelton
Williams,
Comptroller of
the Currency.
Will Fine Murphy
$4,000 for Letting
Johnny Evers Go

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.--Organized
baseball is verify going to do every
thing possible to drive Charles w.
Murphy, owner and president of the
Chicago Cubs, out of it's ranks. By
releasing Manager Johnny Evers just
at the time the Federal League is en-
deavoring to get a foothold in Chi
cago and other cities where franchises
are held by the National and Ameri-
can Leagues Murphy has been put in
very bad standing with his copartners
of organized baseball.
Ban Johnson, president OF the
American League and a member Of
the National Commission, has long
been after Murphy's scalp. So have
nearly all the other owners of clubs in
the two major circuits. The Evers
case was the straw that broke the
camels back.
Evers has declared he would do
nothing which would benefit Murphy,
and this has given rise to the follow
ing report:
If Evers goes TO Boston, Owner
James e. Gaffney, of the Boston cluo.
will turn q check for $4,000 over to
Charles w. Murphy. Murphy, in the
meantime, is expected to be fined that
amount by the National Commission
because Of his undiplomatic conduct.
Murphy is then to turn the check over
as q fine, which would preclude the
possibility OF his benehting personally
by the deal.
This scheme suits everyone except
Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AGREEMENT
EVIDENTLY
DIFFICULT
Decision on Plea of Doomed Man
May Be Delayed Several
Days Yet.

The impression is steadily gaining
Iround, particularly among lawyers,
that the Supreme Court likely is di-
vided in it's opinion in the famous
Frank case, and that decision may
not be handed down for several days
yet, Notwithstanding the fact that it
has been confidently anticipated ever
since the court went into its regular
February banc on Monday.
The court evidently is not consid
ering the Frank case, so far as its
handling of the same is concerned, as
anything primarily extraordinary, but
the fact that it actually has fallen in
to a status far from ordinary indi-
Gates to the legal mind a possibility.
if not a probability, that the court
is finding it difficult to make up its
mind unanimously as to a ruling.
Court Divided, Is Rumor.
Rumor about the streets has it that
tle court stands evenly divided as
TO affirmation and reversal, but this
is regarded as mere rumor, as the
court has exercised great diligence in
seeing that nothing escapes by way of
hint or suggestion as to what is going
on.
The fact that the Frank case is
now the only murder case submitted
at the time it was filed in appeal that
has not been disposed of, the addi-
lonal fact that it falls within the
usual rules of fast writs" on all cap
ital appeals, and the still further fact
that no decisions of any character have
come of the present banc, all COM
bine to warrant the assumption that
the court, for some reason or other,
has not been able to get together on
a ruling
In the event the Frank decision is
not unanimous, there likely would be
some delay in handing down the
opinion, for the reason that the dis
senting justices would require time
to shape their protests and each of
these protests might be entirely in
diyidual and still part of the record.
Unanimous Opinion Desired.
Because of the great gravity Of the
Frank case, and its admittedly far
reaching consequence, the impression
among lawyers is that the Supreme
Court would prefer. if possible, to
hand down a unanimous opinion.
If that assumption is correct. natu-
rally the court, which is under no
obligation to hurry itself unduly,
would give itself plenty of time in
which to thrash out its internal diff
trTences. if there be any.
Undoubtedly, public interest is very
acute as to the findings of the Su-
IRENE Court in this matter, and in
curry of the newspapers, of the law
Fers concerned, and even of the court
ofiicials themselves, is continuous
and frequent
The court, theoretically. knows
lothing of this, and cares less, but
'1e fact remains, nevertheless, that
J2e public interest is there and that
J. is insistent for information.
Conclusions and assumptions among
lawyers and lay observers are not
BASED in any way upon utterances
ContipuaI IN Dana 10 Cnlunnn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Say, Will You Wear
En- Triple-Striped?

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
NICE, Feb. 13.-One of the best
dressed men in Nice has appeared with
a triple strip of braid running down the
side of his evening dress trousers.
He explains that the innovation is
the idea of his tailor, VINO says we'll
dressed man must possess at least four
pairs of evening trousers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
DukePermits Flirting
Only With His Wife

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Feb. 13.-The sentry at
the Royal Palace, not knowing the
Duchess of Brunswick, attempted 20
hirt with her. He was summoned to
the palace, where he offered an hum
BILE apology to the Duke.
The Duke told him that if 1t was
amy other lady but my wife you
would be severely punished"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Catharine Hackett
Wins Cup With Essay

Miss Catharine Hackett was the
proud possessor Friday of a silver
loving cup awarded her Thursday by
the Joseph Habershaw Chapter, ID. A.
r., for writing the best essay on wild
Life in Georgia"
The prize was awarded before the
students of the Girls High School,
who assembled in Browning Hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Tango Saves Life of
Prisoner in Ice Box

MOUNT PLEASANT, PA, Feb. 70.
Accidentally locked in his own meat
freezer for three hours, William Me-
lago, a butcher, says he danced the
tango to keep from freezing to death.
His wells furnished the music
which was finally heard by his wife,
who relea sed him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Pansy Blossoms on
White House Lawn

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S-The first
pansy of the season has just appeared
on the White House lawn. 1t was taken
tenderly indoors by the distinguished in
habitants as a harbinger of spring.
The flower bed in which the pansy
bloomed is directly in front Of the
executive offices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
ALL ANTA s
CHANCES
I D v | \
GROW
Columbia Decides Not to Make
Fight-Birmingham First to
Present Claims. 4

With Jacksonville already out
of the race for a regional bank,
it developed Friday that Column
bia, S. c., probably will be neu-
trail or withdraw entirely in
favor of Atlanta as the site for
regional bank in the South.
News of this possibility was cir
culated among the members of the
reception committee which met Sec
rotary William G. McAdoo and Sec
rotary of Agriculture David r. Hous
ton at the Terminal Station Friday
and Atlanta's chances of getting one
of the new banks were declared hour
~ improving.
Every Atlanta business and finan-
cial representative engaged in the ac
tive campaign to land the regional
bank for Atlanta Friday afternoon
will interview members of the dele
cations from Columbia, Savannah,
Birmingham and Chattanooga and
seek to have them at least not oppose
the locating of the regional bank In
Atlanta.
Senator Smith at Station.
Senator Hol<e Smith and Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency John Shelton
Williams drove to the Terminal Sta
ton In the rain at noon to join the
Atlanta committee in the reception of
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston.
Both Secretary McAdoo and Secre-
rary Houston smiled and shook their
Both stated that it would be mad
visable for any member of the Federal
committee to discuss the regional
bank situation and that they felt the
best interests of the public would be
better served by their silence on the
present trip.
I'VE are out to gather informa-
ton, not disseminate it," said Mr..
McAdoo. our time to talk will come
little later"
This is the first unpleasant weS2f
err we have found" was Secretary
Houstons only comment.
Pose for FlashIight.
AS the committees special car was
shunted to a siding, the two Score
taries and Comptroller williams were
escorted by j. X. Orr and other mem
bers of the committee TO the waiting
room Of the Terminal Station.
In the waiting room Senator Hoke
Smith, Secretary Houston, Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller williams
posed for a fiashlight photograph.
From there they were loaded into
limousiDes and whisked away TO the
Georgian Terrace TO luncheon.
Miss Mona McAdoo and Miss Laura
Robinson, of Baltimore, a school
friend, remained in the special car
at the Terminal Station TO dine. Later
the two young women were to be
entertained at the Capital City Club.
Travel in Special Car.
Comptroller Williams and HIS asso-
ciates on the committee are together
for the first time since they left
Washington. Mr.. Williams arrived in
Atlanta from the North Friday morn
ing, and Mr.. McAdoo and Mr. Houston
came in from New Orleans at noon.
Mr.. Williams has not decided
whether he will keep on with the par
ty in the special car from here or not
80
that the car will leave Atlanta Satur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Loses Finger Saving
Husband From Poison

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-To prevent
her husband from swallowing poison
tablets in suicide attempt, Mrs
Thomas Garrant stuck her finger in
his mouth and held the tablets.
He bit off her finger, but his life
was saved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Vanderbilt Nephew
Marries Girl of l6

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.-Arthur
Gwynne, nephew of Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt and Miss Anna Regina Kenna.
a 16-year- old Brooklyn girl. were mar
rico in Jersey City, after an acqusint-
ance OF six days,
Gwynne is 81 and a son of the late
Abram f.. Gwynne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Marconi Lights
Bulb by Wireless
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. 13.--William Mar
conf has succeed | in lighting an
electric bulb at a distance OF six
miles by wireless current supplied
from a 100 horsepower engine, ac-
cording t. The Daily Mail.
He hopes the experiment will prove
the forerunner Of wireless power for
the lighting and heating OF houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
GORE MOVES
TO|MPEACH
ACCUSERS
Witnesses for Woman Men Who
Sought Political Jobs,
He Shows.

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA, Feb.
13.-Striving to show that political in
trigue prompted the charges made
against Senator Thomas P. Gore,
sued for $4,000 for alleged attempt
at criminal assault, counsel for the
defense announced that the testimony
of Fitzpatrick, Robertson and DR.. carp
will be impeached. These four wit
nesses for Mrs. Bond were subjected
to a grueling cross examination on
the witness stand. All admitted they
were after Government jobs, but did
not get them. Robertson also admit
ted that he agreed to drop his side Of
the Gore case II Senator Gore would
exonerate him from charges of black
mail
Senator Gore and his wife were
early in court to-day. Mrs. Gore was
kept busy reading kilograms, which.
she said, came from persons all over
the United States, and which kept
Senator Gore cheerful.
Prosecution Closes Evidence.
The introduction of evidence for the
plaintiff was completed this morning
after the examination of few unim
portant witnesses. James Jacobs, one
of the eyewitnesses of the alleged at
tack in Washington, was not put on
the witness stand
J. Graves Leiper was recalled as the
first witness of the day. He said Mr.
Bond was not present when Senator
Gore asked him what kind of a look
ing woman Mrs. Bond was.
e. Il. Ezelle and NJ. C. Bondon, dep
uty sheriffs OF Oklahoma County, told
Of difficulties encountered in serving
notice of suit on Senator Gore.
Howard NJ. Kay, brother-inl and
personal guide of Mr.. Gore, testified
by deposition that he took Gore to the
Hotel Winston to meet Mrs. Bond;
that Gore was upstairs about 40 min
utes and was somewhat excited
when he returned to the lobby"
T.
ents of Mrs, Bond, each testified that
the plaintiff had been almost a nerv-
Gus wreck since the attack.
Court Threatens Crowd.
big crowd was present in court,
and Judge Clark threatened several
times to clear the room when the
crowd laughed at or applauded some
testimony.
The defense said ii would call sew
eral of the plaintiffs witnesses to lay
the foundation for impeaching their
testimony. DR.. E. A. carp was the
first witness recalled
Or. carp, did you tell DR.. ID. NJ.
Beattie in conversation that you had
to get rid of Gore, and did not Beattie
tell you he thought this woman's
business was a put-up job
81 did not use that language"
Did you have a conversation with
Mr.. NJ. B. Cope, in FL Reno, in which
YOU said you believed this business
was q dirty frame
II did not say dirty frame-up. /
might have said believed it frame
up"
Tennesseesn Her Attorney.
Ross Lillard, the attorney for Mrs.
Bond, is about so years of age He
went to Oklahoma five or six years
ago from Knoxville, Tenn. In his
home city he never rose above justice
court and petty Circuit Court law
suits. In Oklahoma City, however,
he took an active hand in politics,
and sprang into prominence, being a
candidate for Mayor there two or
three years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Why the TROUBLED

Instead of hurrying
and scurrying here,
yonder and there for a
room or house to rent,
o = DA Y, in the
Want Ad" columns
of The G e org i a n,
agents and owners are
purs 6 you and
clamoring for an au-
dience to show their
rooms and their houses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Continued on Page IL. Column I.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
SEX EDUCATION

Sex education is "A prevention of
disease and crime. 1t must not be
relegated 10 school and teachers The
home is the place TO teach sex hy-
giene and the father and mother
should be the teachers. Home is the
place 10 best impress the lesson. There
are certain features Of sex education
that must be yelled in the privacy of
the home. modesty, approached only
by fathers and mothers. and which
the bold, curious glare of the public
should not desecrete. The law of
suggestion i'm sex education is pernc-
ious IL used promiscuously in school
sex education. In moral, civic,
sanitary education the home must CO.
operate with the school The school
must do some things the home can
not do, the home some things the
school cannot do. should not do. to
maintain modesty and chastity We
must not make a mistake here, a
mistake that all the coming years
may gloom with shame and SORROW
Bulletin of Michigan State Board of
Health.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Starters OF Good Roads

III highways are an evolution from
the primary paths made by animals
and men the first roadmakers did not
make their paths straight certainly.
and many road today is a monument
to the leaders in roadmaking of the
long ago. Nevertheless ii is said that
some animals. the buffaloes especially.
were pretty fair engineers. They had
an eye for grade, which cannot be
said OF some OF their successors. In
the west engineers hunting pathways
Tor railroads are said to have largely
followed buffalo trails.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Ind ORCHARD

They have improved their homes and
their farm buildings installing modern
up-to- date comforts and conveniences;
they are beantifying their home sur
roundings and putting them i'm keep
ing with the prosperity they are en-
joying.
They are planting flowers, shrub
berry, and ornamental trees, and nur-
serymen report that the demand for
ornamental plants the past year has
exceeded any in their experience.
This latter phase OF farm life is one
OF the most hopeful signs Of the times.
The problem of keeping the most inn
portant farm product-sons and
daughters-on the farm, will be made
less difficult if the beautiful side OF
farm life, as well as the material side
of the occupation be shown and en-
phasized i'm an inspiring form.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Rueben Buys A Farm

The day was bright and sunny,
And business going well
But Rueben i'm his office,
A prey 10 dreaming fell.
He thought of woods and meadows
With all their sylvan charm,
Good bye, old town" he murmured.
For Rueben buys "a farm"
lie found roomy dwelling
With roses around the door,
A covered well behind il,
A picket fence before,
And ancient apple orchards
Where sang secure from harm,
An orchestra Of robins,
So Rueben bought a farm.
But getting up so early
To milk by lantern light,
And feed the pigs and chickens,
Was not unmiXed delight.
A pain was in his shoulder,
A cramp was in his arm,
And life was full of trouble
For Rueben on his farm.
He loved his growing garden
And pleasant pasture lands,
But not his aching muscles
And badly blistered hands.
The household gathered round him
And viewed him with alarm,
I'VE ALL" they said should hustle
When Rueben buys a farm.
Now Paul attends the horses,
The cows are Mary's care,
The pigs and geese and chickens
Jeanette's attention share,
And George in ducks discovers
A never failing charm,
So everybodys happy
While Rueben runs the farm.
Nina Irving, i'm Judge.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-09-23
Location of the Poultry House

The best location is the south side
OF a gravelly knoll, which. affords eX-
cellent air and water drainage. Here
the water and air drainage will be
good and at the same time the poultry
house will be protected some from the
severe north winds. In house locat-
ed where the surface water collects,
the floor is sure to be damp. All sue
cessful poultrymen know that "A damp
floor is one of the worst conditions to
have in a chicken house. For this
reason, when selecting a site for a
poultry house, choose a location a
little higher than the surrounding
ground.
A good poultry house should be as
simple in construction as possible
Absolutely no fancy work OF any
description. A good many put in
fancy door frames and unnecessary
window castings. These are absolutely
worthless except for appearance, and
appearances will certainly never make
hens lay.