davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

en- with acute Indigestion. Browne
recently delivered > labor speech on
the Capitol steps which he started TO
make twenty years ago, but was stop
ped by the police.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-Pres de Mt
Huerts and the entire dipou attic
corps to-day attended the funeral Of
General joaquin Mass. Sr.
BERLIN. Jan. 16.-An exhibit by
German concerns at the Panama EH-
position in San Francisco was as
sured 10 day when the budget com
nittee OF the imperial arIannent
voted to return 70 the German Potash
Syndicate S125,oo0 Of the 100000
propaganda funnd" raised three years
ago by the i'm ~osition Of tax on all
potash mined in Germany. The firms
in the syndicate will use the S125, 600
for an exhibit at the exposition.
HAVANA, Jan. t6-J. p. Morgan &
Co. have made the highest bid for
floating the 100000 loan sought by
the Cuban Government and probably
will receive the award.
JUAREZ. MEX, Jan. fs-R.la-
tons between General Francisco Vii
la and General Venustisno Carranza
are decidedly strained and may be
broken off altogether, according to
semi offioia! reports about Constitu-
tionalist headquarters here to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Birmingham Center
Of Political Swirl

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 16.-Six State
political Offices have been opened in
Birmingham, and two or three more
are under contemplation,
Charles Henderson, OF Troy: Reu-
ben y. Kolh, Of Montgomery, and II.
Il. Conner of Birmingham. each has
headquarters in Birmingham. while
Oscar Underwood has State and two
county headquarters, and Hobson has
offices going. Each of these places is
sending out literature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Birmingham Plans
Police Commission

BIRMINGHAM, Jan 16.-BirminS-
ham probably will have Police
Commission, with a prominent ciu-
gen at its head. II is understood that
the same kind of plan as is in effect
in New York is under conS'cO alton
here.
In the meantime Acting Chief OF
Police Martin Egan is giving notice
TO all men under him to put down
vice wherever found
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Big Gadsden Steel
Plant Resumes Work

BIRMINGHAM. Jan. 16-The Gulf
states steel Company operating a
plant at Gadsden, manufacturing wire
ana nails, VIII start its open hearth
steel furnaces on January 26, after a
months shut down
The other departments of the plant
have been in operation since shortly
after Christmas The demand for
harbed wire fence Is unprecedented.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Railway Head Near
Death in Fall Off Car

oRANGEBURG, s. c.. Jan. 16.-
President w. c. Wolfe, Of the Orange
burg Railroad, narrowly ESCAPED
death when he was thrown from his
private car and suffered severe cash
in the head
MIR. Wolfe was standing on the
steps Of the car. leaning out and look
ing forward, when his head struck a
switch arm. He fell striking his
head on the post a second time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
Gainesville Favors
Atlanta for Bank.

GAINESVILLE. Jan. l6-The
banks Of Gainesville are heartily in
favor Of the establishment OF one OF
the Government regional banks in
Atlanta
At a meeting Of the officers of the
local banks this week "A resolution to
this effect was unanimously adopted
these gentlemen believing Atlanta to
he the proper location OF such an in
etitutiOn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
F |0rida Service.
Southern RAILWAY

Pullman sleeping GAYS. dining car. dav cosche.
Arrives Jacksonville 20 p. m
New Royal Palm; all steel train Pullman
craving room and compartment sleeping cars
7 40 a m
Local sleeping car, Atlanta 10 Jacksonville
open at s;l6 p. m.-Bre akfsst on dining car he
fore reaching Jacksonville $40 a m
Pullman drawing room sleeping cars 6sv
Goa Breakfast on dining car before reach
ing Jacksonville $50 a m
OFFICE. NO, ! PEACHTREE ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

Men and Religion Bulletin No. IS
JUR|ES and JUSTICE
what doth the Lord re.
quie Of thee, but to do justly,
and to love mercy"
Micah, 7:8.
Men willing make brohe and appear
lieve all be devoid
"You convict"
They
Dishonorable jurors exception
Men may love liquor and yet refuse to lie
enough facing type
most rare in Georgia and notably so in Atlanta.
Ad B a can R not
They will not perme themselves
they upon jury having sworn honest men will bring in
verdict according to the evidence regardless prejudice
Only the who mentally morally falsely
Very of in Georgia
BUT THERE IS AN EVER GROWING MULTITUDE WHO ARE
TIRED OF THE CONTINUED DISREGARD OF
ANCIENT AND FORGOTTEN STATUTE UNEARTHED
CRANKS AND FANATICS, BUT THE RECENTLY ENACTED LAW
OF OUR STATE.
MOREOVER THAT LAW AGAINST T MANUFACTURE
AND SALE OF LIQUOR IS IN ACCORD WITH THE TREND
MODERN THOUGHT AND LEARNING
Men not cruel Helen Keller sad they
their they try end to useless suffering
Throughout the world, their eyes opening
They
"commercalized vice promoted through alcohol"
La Saperiere of the famous ayum
in Paris In it are children.
DR.. Roubnovch of La Salperiere says:
"These seemed absolutely until ages
fourteen when they suddenly any apparent
with moral inertia insensby nexpcabe apathy
indifferent to all the
braly and fell little by little into idiocy.
and the of these
fragile and vulnerable
ists'"
The International
fight against alcohol with the struggle tuberculosis
CDR reporting Commission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. t6.-Carl
Browne, lieutenant of General Jacob
Coxey, who led an army OF unempioy-
ed TO Washington in 1898, died here
10 day one hour after he was strick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

EVANSVILLE, IND. Jan. t6.--Or.
William II. Gilbert, prominent sooia
" and one of the best known physi
clans and surgeons in Southern In
diana. was arrested to-day on the
charge of burning his hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. t6,-Gover
nor RaIston intends to turn the $50,
900 left from the flood sufferers re
lief over to the Legislature for IL t.
dispose of. He made the statement
when called upon by the flood suf
ferers relief COMMITTEES to day in re
card to the balance of the fund.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-17
11:1O A. M.
1905 Pm.
1890 NJ.
11:4o p. NJ.

CITY TICKET
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
THE GOVERNMENT GAINS A POINT.

George w. Perkins, former Wall street finan-
cier, ''reformed' leader and financial 'angel'' of
that harbinger of freedom that masqueraded as
the Progressive party in the recent fatalities and
is at the present time wondering whether it ac-
tually exists or not, does not like the Wilson adj
ministration new policy of dealing with trusts
operating contrary to the Sherman law, and
through the medium of subdizided press bureau
operating out of the national capital, to few
Progressive newspapers, is telling some Of the
people of these United States that he does not
like it.
But Perkins seems to have overlooked one fea-
ture of this policy that Eastern newspapers of all
political faiths and of none have commented
quite freely: the fact that distinct advantage
comes to the government in getting such agree
ments to abide by the Sherman law it has from
the telephone trust and the New Haven railroad
instead of being forced to fight the companies
through the courts. This mind you, is entirely in
addition to the benefit business generally derives
from the new attitude of the administration, a
benefit which has been freely characterized
of the principal elements in the revival of business
now current throughout the country
Wherein comes this sdvantagei Right here,
- one Eastern newspaper puts it:
"When agreement is reached prior to the
trial the verdict, the government has the power
to set the suspended case going again at any time
that the law is not obeyed by the defendant
pany. This is probationary arrangement well
calculated to hold the companies to strict COM
pance, while it saves the cost and delay of carry
ing the through the courts. Most of ALL it
shows that the nations laws have gained respect
and public opinion is conceded worth that
denied formerly both in action and in speech"
So we believe Mr.. Perkins got off on the wrong
track. We do not dispute the fact that he knows
more about big business and some of the ways
s'big business has been conducted, than we do ];
we do believe, however, that what he says he says
in the mood of petulant critic, searching long
and hard for a straw with which to play, deter
mined to find fault and doing his best to carry
out his determination.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
THE THURSTON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC
CLUB

Without any exhibition whatever of that hos
tility of feeling our Republican friends have told
us existed among the Democrats of this city and
county, the permanent organization of the Thurs
ton County Club Of the Democratic State League
accomplished last Saturday night and so far
this county is concerned the new organization
appears to have brought about very successfully
what it aims to achieve for the sate--the uniting
Of all Democrats into common group to fight
the party's battles in the coming senatorial con
gressonal, Legislative and county campaigns.
SO long prevails the good feeling that char
acterzed the meeting last Saturday night, the
club in this county and in the state accomplish
great things for the party, and we see no reason
why that congeniaty should not continue. We
believe the Democrats of the city and county have
taken great forward step in organizing this club
in such hearty fashion and our best wish for the
league is that it can accomplish throughout the
state what has been done here.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

The legislature this week adopted a
resolution memorializing Congress to
make an appropriation for fortifying
the mouth of the Narrows and Gig
Harbor on Puget Sound.
1t Is said that Brigham Young and
his wives just fill five rows of seats
in the theater at Great Salt Lake City.
The supreme court adjourned on
Monday last.
| An exchange advises its readers to
preserve files of Democratic papers for
future reference, and thinks that in
a few years they will be invaluable
as proof of a fact that will seem incred-
liable when the country shall have
emerged from the dark cloud Of rebel
| lion, that any man calling himself an
American citizen, much more than an
entire party, too, claiming the sole
credit of having brought the country
to the highest pinnacle Of prosperity,
power and fame, party invoking the
names of Jefferson and Jackson
should, at the moment Of imminent
peril, when the question was salvation
or ruin, have adopted the incendiary's
part and sought the destruction of the
entire fabric. In the days of cooler
thought that will come by and by, these
sketches will horrify their painters
and turn to specters that will not down
at their bidding"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
NOTHING NEW UNDER THE SUM-"

That trite old phrase ''there's nothing new
under the sum-" passed through our mind the
other day when we came across the article we
are reprinting in this issue on the cooperative
credit system through which the Jews of New
York state have obtained that for which there is
so much clamor today: better and easier financing
for the farmers.
Some kind of rural credit legislation doubtless
will be passed before this Congress is over es-
tablishing national system that will make it far
easier for the man on the farm to get the money
he ought to have to develop his business and when
we appreciate what has been accomplished in this
Eastern state through voluntary cooperation we
can get some idea of what the coming national
assistance will mean to the farmers of. the nation
incidentally, it will be the Democrats you will
have to thank for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
PEAR ARTICLES FEBRUARY 6.

Unless something now unforeseen occurs to
disrupt our plans again, the special series of
articles on the growing of pears in this county,
which we promised you about month ago, will
begin in the first issue next month"; February 6.
There has been some unavoidable delay in their
preparation, explained last week, but they
have now taken definite form, the material is well
in hand and we feel positive we will be able to
furnish them to you on and after that date
We are going to tell the facts about the pear
business in that seres-not mere speculation nor
few generalties- they will be told conser-
vatively and so far as diligence and desire will
assist, accurately 1t will be series you will
want to read-the best series that any newspaper
in this county has offered its readers--and
if you have your friends neighbours welfare in
mind, you will want him to read it, too Tell him
about the articles the next time you see him-you
will be doing him favor he will appreciate and
so will we.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
AROUND THE COUNTY
WARDS LAKE

w. E. Clark of Richmond Beach has
returned home after visiting relative.
and friends at Wards Lake.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teacher association of the Hays dis
trict was held Wednesday afternoon
and large number attended in spite
of the rainy weather. The main topi,
discussed was Food Values" papers
being written on the subject by Mrs
A. w. Clark and Mrs. John Jennings
followed by a general discussion. A
number of the school girls sang a
song. Each lady brought her favorite
recipe and exchanged with each other.
A membership committee consisting of
three members was appointed.
II. ~ Clark is visiting friends and
relatives in Seattle and Richmond
Beach.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
PLAYING WITH A NEW TOY.

1t is always the same. Give baby new toy
and he plays with it until he wears it out and
then throws it aside. The people Of Washington
have got one this year, and present indications
are that they are going to play with it to their
hearts content until we will be overburdened
with initiative petitions for this new law fad and
that and most of us will become so disguised
with the new toy we will want to throw it on the
ashpile.
The initiative may be good thing, conserva-
lively handled; but we are not firm enough be-
levers in it to anticipate that it will be success
if handled in so wholesale manner as it appears
it will be handled this year, and if we thought it
would be needed would cite Oregon exper-
fence an argument in point But there is
about as much use in arguing with the people
about political toy as there is in trying to
convince youngster he should not pound his
drum so hard, and we will forbear.
The people of this state could obtain results at
q less expense, when it comes to proper legisla-
ton, if they would abolish their present leglsla-
tive system and establish a state Legislative com
mission. They will come to that sooner or later
and we have an idea that the costly and unwieldy
initiative will hasten the day-for such we can
be thankful. incidentally, we are glad that this
initiative plan offers method of getting such a
question before the people--to that extent, at
least, we believe the initiative is worth while
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
UrOm The Washington Standard for
January %, 1850. Vol. XXVIII:
No. D. Whole No. 1901

No. D. Whole No. 1901
| 1t Is said that Mayor Hayden of
Olympia desires to have the position
| in the Seattle land Office now occupied
| by Receiver Shields.
| Mr.. A. H. Chambers has bought the
Manvill place of 81 acres, lying just
east of Tumwater, for $4,000 and Mr..
Manvill has bought the farm known
as Plum station on the Olympia &
Chehalis valley railroad, nine miles
from this city, consisting of 1852
acres, for $500.
The city election last Monday result
ed In the choice of j. F.. Cover for
mayor and Messrs. F. F.. Williamson
for councilman in the First ward; T.
j. McBratney in the Second, and u. L.
Mason in the Third.
J. G. Sparks yesterday sold the Olym-
pic hotel to Silas Galliher for $4,000
Messrs. Root and Britnall are max
ing arrangements to establish a tele-
phone exchange in this city. This is
another evidence of progress we take
pleasure in noting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
There will be card party at Cham.

There will be card party at Cham.
bers Prairie Grange hall Saturday ev-
ening, Jan. "a, and everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Thurston County Pomona Grange
meets at Chambers Prairie Grange hall
next Wednesday. Jan. 2S, and all mem.
bers are requested to attend.
Mrs ID. ]. Mcdonald has returned
home after visiting friends in Tacoma
and Seattle.
Will Bailey has left on a surveying
trip in the Southern part of the state.
The members of Chambers Prairie
Grange have been spending the last
few rainy days painting the interior
of their hall.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

William Morris. 73 years old, a resi-.
dent of this state since 1874, died at
st. Peters hospital. Olympia, Monday
afternoon. and funeral services were
held Thursday afternoon, interment be-
ing made in the Masonic cemetery. The
widow, three sons and a daughter, all
living at the family home at Grant,
survive.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

President Wilson's message this week has
strengthened the faith of the thinking people of
the nation IN the constructive character of his
administration. He builds-and We have had
some that did nothing but destroy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

by the Wayne We got something good COM
ing next week-just what we've been wanting to
give you and just what you've been wanting
Watch for it. You'll be surprised-and so will
some other people.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

The Republicans are going into the Demo-
cratic primaries to nominate Turner saws the lat
est dope from politicians. What they going
to DO on election day-stay with their primary
choice? They might do lot worse
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
$797, 948, 9o0-FOR WHAT?

The United States spent $40, S0O643 Great
Britain $235, 713,4S9 Germany Sill 27OO25, and
so might go ON and mention it until the amount
reaches $797 94S,900 among the seven big powers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

If there had been any Irishmen on the council
they'd have chosen March II for the next cleo
ton. But then, we ought to be thankful they
didn't make it April l.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO

(FrOm The Washington Standard For
January 23, 1864. Vol. w., No. 10
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL


Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Mabley have
returned from Atlantic City, Wash
ingtou and New York.
DR.. orvilIs owen viii give lee
ture on "Bacou vs.. Shakespeare" In
the Utley branch library, Monday
evening, March 2, ct 8 o'clock. This
II the ilrst Of series of lectures TO
be held In the utlsy library.
The DANES OF the Loyal Legion will
give an illustrated lecture and must
cal program. Thursday evening, In
the Clay branch library. for the Chill
dren OF the Republic.
Mr.. and Mrs. NOryal Hawkins, who
have been In Asheville. N. c.. for
three months, are now In Seabreeze,
Florida. They will not return to De.
troit until the late spring.
The Museum Of Art will be open -
usual, Thursday evening, from 1880 to
$50 O'Clock. The Meunier exhibition
IL attracting great attention, 354 peo.
pie having visited It Wednesday.
There ere several other special works
o.
John @. Donnelly and daushtsr.
Miss Anne Donnelly, and Miss Grace
johnson, will sail from New York.
Saturday. tor southern Europe. They
Will travel on the northern continent
and the British isles later in the
spring.
as,.. n. .,,.. ~ A.. h.....
|of delightful luncheon and theater
party. Wednesday, In honor OF Miss
H1sie 0teinhrecher. Following lunch
con, In the Dixie tea rooms. Ct tables
prettily decked with baskets Of pink
tulips bowed with pink tulle, Miss
Fraser took her ,guests to the Temple.
The whoso.yer Bible class Of the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church win
hold the twenty-f0urth annual ban
Quet, Thursday evening, March s, In
the institute building. The speakers
win include Henry w. Amos. Of Cam
bridge. O.; A. l.. Parker. H. C. Arm
strong, w. d. Howell. and Frank w.
Amos: Musical numbers will be
given By Archibald G. Jackson, Miss
Elizabeth Moore and the Clarion male
quartet.
%
An excellent portrait OF the Rev. z.
Grenell, Of Ia Grange. ILL.,, who for
10 years was pastor Of the First Bap.
fist church. IN this city, was unveiled
with appropriate ceremony, In the
First Baptist church. Wednesday
evening. The day marked the sew.
enty-third birthday anniversary Of DR..
GreneIl The portrait was purchased
ANA presented to the church BY q
number Of DR.. Grenell's Detroit
friends. On behalf Of the congrega.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26

Cady. viii Serve a. N 90 ~,
Laurence DixonS 90 - -
Dixon. Of Rivsrsi1e a., Will 49, :
special exhibltiea q jegSlZy. ~ ~.
thur J. Stone, JomeQ 81 oo14y -
George @. 0ebeleln, g $oeonee; No.
will have A <xhlblf1oa ~ han1'
wrought silverwafo. Va
DR.. Charles BsRy nmln, go ~ t.
engineering department. q y Rus4uo
university, Lafsyetts. Ina, W11 sQ1xo
m illustrated lecture o. ~ 4
abatement" Tuesday evoo1nG Coyen
3, In the Century bu341ng ~
auspices Of the civic o6mmittee q
the Twentieth Centuty club u =
planned by the COMMITTEES - form ,
womAn's organisation 20 co-oDeEote
with city oficials IN the abatement
OF the smoke nuisance and later t.
form the Smoke Abatement leaguo.
A new l.. O. +. NJ. o. r. w. hive to
be called Chippewa. No. e, WIN b
formally organised Thursday evening.
In Amity temple. Parkview and
The Detroit times., 1914-02-26
Dpea Arms OF Death Reach Out for .Fy,efy Girl"
II She Euer Dances AQoin-k4as q Raqdme Hear
. MlxolA oRggLgv.olairH.

~ WbXOSA w.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2e.--Aftsr The
zue-tAs tango; aftsr me tango the
hnnnana-for that y the name Of the
SOEy latest dsaoe 70 which the rag
- fsee ~ this rsgtime city beat
1oTbaEic tine.
1ut sft4 NJ dsncs--after al thsse
Dnnoos
Wei. me ragtime heart. for one
h1ng. o. 70 use the learned language
DG the doctors who have diagnosed u.
Aitral STENCILS With regurgitation!
| There r. . pretty br0wn-haired girl
hoW n one Of New York's big hos
b1tale who has this dancing heart.
1ee name y Kitty Ardavani and ~
~ haa danced for her living ever
1nco che was very little child. the
bet that her heart now beets furi.
~ yasume tune even when she 10
le1oep 1s'a very serious thing Tor her.
oe 4 means that che can never
lnnce again. Last year che was one
the 'arsay" gis3s with Emms
Dsiors that she wss with Ben Hur.
~ has danced ever since she can
remember. One night. . few months
kDo. che. collapsed on the stage Of the
pasino theatet and Was taken away
q hospital, where she has been
bver since. cared tor BY, weekly con.
'ributlons from the other dredy girls.
Cnoy were girls who realize that at
my moment their hearts may catch
HE syncopatsd beat OF the ragtime
|nuoio % which they dance.
Once n Z while child will ask
Zen what becomes Of the nrsdies
|khen June II over. But It 10 very
boldom that we. the larger children
)kho seek amusement 1t the theater
hgk what becomes Of the nrefly girls
|who dance for ~ when their June
= over. Nevertheless almost every.
>o1y win b interested In what hap
>eDed to the freny GIRL named Kitty
Ayd1vani.
Df. Mccain Anderson, who dag.
Aosed Kitty Ardavani's case, calls it
)Ditral stenosis with reorganization.
phs collapsed on the stage and then