davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
UNFURNIsHED APARTMENTS
WANTED

or five-room apart
ment, fiat or cottage. within four
blocks of Whitehall and Mitchell. Ad-
dress w. f. X, 80 w. Peachtree place
with prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
UNFU FINISHED APARTMENTS
FOR RENT.

F1NE-ROOM, first floor; all conven-
fences one square from Peachtree.
Phone Ivy 7047.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
APARTMENTS Furnished 4 r ! ! E n,.ns Q +
you have property to rent, houses,
stores. apartments. furnished or unfur-
nished. call Mrs. Belts, Main 1850.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

AUTOMOBILE AND REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE COMPANY,
l16 Auburn Avenue.
Bell phone Ivy 3645.
WE HAVE one new 1914 Overland tour
ing car. been used only for demon
stration; 1000 pound Buick truck, one
1912 Ford touring car, one 1913 Ford
touring car.
ONE Interstate, 40 hip, equipped
with electric lights; in good
condition; owner leaving city;
special bargain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


BUSINESS OPPORTTNITIES-H Have a
fiourishing retail grocery business for
sale Write. Box LIS, care Georgian.
If YOU have any stores, houses,
restaurants, boarding or room
ing houses, hotels or anything to
sell, or exchange, we can give
you results. Phone Mrs. Belts,
or G.. 'Hollosy. Main 1850.
PARTNER WANTED-Young man or
woman for mail order and agents
business. travelling; something new in
this country viii make big money.
Guaranteed proposition. 800 required.
Address b., Box AZ, care American.
MAKE $4,000 to $4,000 a year. Open
your own store and sell my popular
priced tailoring. Build bis, permanent
business. ! furnish complete stock, give
you exclusive selling rights Ability
more important than experience Very
small capital required Towns OF 1000
and more are best Write to-day. John
Hall. Dept IS, l27 South Green street.
Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Is CURRfER STREET.

NICELY furnished rooms and board;
close in; all conveniences. Call Ivy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

l.7-RNTSHED rooms, with or without
BOARD; table board, 81 week. 70 Spring
-.r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-14
JOCIAL NEWJ

Mrs. James Willis and children, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Emma
Willis.
Mrs. Nellie B. Reed and Miss Eliza
beth Eggert visited Elkton on Satur-
day.
MIR. George Borem, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday with his parents.
Harold Steele visited Miss Stella
Haines near Elkton, Wednesday.
A shower was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Graves Everett Friday evening by a
number of their friends.
Mr.. Frank Stevens, Philadelphia, is
spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. George Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shuman and
Miss Agnes Colemus, of Baltimore,
are being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Tatman.
Mrs. Brown, Elkton, is visiting MIR.
and Mrs. Nelson Armbrester.
Miss Adelaide Clayton spent several
days last week with Mrs. Harry Koch
Ter, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Bennett Steele spent Sunday
and Monday in Baltimore.
Mr.. Walter Clayton, of Philadelphia,
NlSlIGu WITS. vi. f.. Tle0illdIl ldSl week.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle were
entertained at dinner on Sunday by
Mrs. Annie Egee.
Miss Mary Barwick spent Saturday
in Washington, ID. {.
Miss Augustus Egee visited Will
mington friends several days last
week.
Mr.. Julian Downey, of LaPlata, was
entertained at the home of Mrs. l.. X.
Barwick, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sherman spent
Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Banks, of Wilmington, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Banks.
Mrs. James S. Hopper and DR.. John
G. Hopper visited Easton one day last
week.
Mrs. Richard Wallis spent Thurs
day in Philadelphia.
Miss Anna Hevelow visited Will
mington on Tuesday.
Mrs. c. c. Laws visited Philadelphia
last week.
Mrs. E. A. Beauchamp has returned
from an extended stay in Southern
Maryland.
DR.. c. c. Laws entertained Mr.. Ar
chic Lawden of Baltimore, several
days this week.
Miss Emma Lorraine is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Harry
Jones, near Cayots.
Miss Fanny Foard, of Elkton, spent
Sunday with her mother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-14
PERRYVlLLE

The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. William Barnard on
Thursday afternoon last.
Miss Margaret Watson, Whining
ton, visited her father, Mr.. Howard
Watson, this week.
Mrs. Wallace Owens entertained the
Ladies Art Circle on Wednesday af-
ternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donahoo were in
Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Allan Jones, OF Wilmington,
spent Sunday last at his home.
Mrs. Charles Good and daughter,
Esteila and Mrs. John Campbell spent
Saturday last in Wilmington.
Mr.. William Little, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Little, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Smith, of
Wilmington, visited both their parents
in town this week.
Mr.. Norman Morrison having been
quite i'll for some time, is improving.
Mrs. Dr. j. G.. Dennis, who has been
spending some time in Wilmington,
has returned to her home.
Mrs. Norvel Winston has returned
after spending some time with rela-
tives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Cooling, of Bal
timore, were town visitors on Thurs
day last.
Miss Lydia Winkler, OF Whining
ton, visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. K. Winkler on Sunday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-14
NORTH EAST

Two Town Commissioners will be
elected on Monday afternoon the pros
pect h=ing for a brisk contest.
Dr. II. A. Cantwell has bought the
Arrison house on Cecil avenue and will
occupy it this spring.
It i reported that Catholic Mis-
sion Chapel viii be erected here in the
near future.
The florence Quartette, Of New
York. will give concert in the as
sembly room of the High School next
Thursday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry ArriSon moved
to Connecticut last week. We wish
them success in their new home.
Members of the Red Men are pre-
pairing a three-act drama to be staged
in April.
Edward Jackson and George W.
Williams went to Philadelphia Mon
day with DR.. Housekeeper, and one
had a cancer removed and the other an
eruption on his face.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-14
CHESAPEAKE CITY DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL NOTEJ

Mr.. Andrew Beaston has received
his commission as postmaster of Ches-
apeake City, and has taken charge of
the office, succeeding the late William
B. Coleman. Miss Florence Egee and
Miss Anna Hevlow, who have haG
charge of the office since the death of
Mr.. Coleman, will be retained by Mr..
Beaston. The appointment of MI.
Beaston is pleasing to the people, as
he was endorsed by 80 per cent. OF
the patrons of the office.
Mr.. H. G. Hager has continued tear
ing down his old home on Bohemia
avenue. Mr. Hager will begin work
on new house as soon as the old
building is removed,
The ladies of the NJ E. Church are
holding supper in the Masonic Hall
this week.
Mrs. Harry Sherman is in the
Church Home Infirmary, Baltimore,
where she was operated on for appen
dicitis on Monday.
Mr. Clarence MumforG was kicked
by horse on Monday. Several ribs
were broken.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Second
District realized about $40 from the
recent bake held for the benefit of I'm
ion Hospital.
The Directors of the Fire Company
held meeting on Thursday last and
decided to buy an additional hose
cart. Five new members were re-
ceived: Messrs. l. G. Griffith, Edward
Taylor, Winfield Broadway, Edward
Pensel, Clarence Mumford.
Cecil Lodge, No. 1875, A. F. & A. M,
enjoyed a banquet in Masonic Hall on
Tuesday evening served by z. r. Love-
less and son.
If the town charter is to be amend
ed along the lines proposed by num-
Der of our citizens a public meeting
should be called at once to consider the
| matter.
The Home Light and Power Co., of
Elkton will extend it's lines through
Chesapeake City as soon as the wea-
Their permits. This is good news, and
we hope that nothing will interfere
with the company's plans. Electric
| lighted streets and electric lighted
business places and houses will add
much to the appearance of our town.
At the installation of the new pas
tor, Rev. David A. Reed, of Dover
Presbyterian Church, Rev. John E.
Eggert delivered the charge to the
| people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-03-14
TAX NOTICE

Taxpayers of Chesapeake City are
hereby notified that the taxes for 1918
are due September LIST, 1913.
A discount of per cent. is allowed
during August; 2 per cent during Sep
fember; per cent. during October.
If taxes are not paid by January lst,
1914, interest will be charged from
September lst, 1913.
Taxes not paid by April LIST, 1914, are
placed in the hands of the Sheriff
for collection.
Taxes are to be paid to
NOBLE P. BENSON, Urea.
dec 10, '13-1 yr
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

Why not breed a better race of MEN?
Let the government establish a eu-
genie registry, where men and wo-
men and their pedigrees may be
cataIogued. Then, as marriage takes
place among these registered people
we will deVelop-it takes only four
generations--a race of human thor
oughbreds, just as we develop thor
odghbreds from breeding pedigreed
animals. 1t will be an aristocracy,
not of blue blood, but of true blood
of strong, pure RED blood!
81 believe these methods, together
with sterilization of detectives, and
general education in eugenics, con-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

survived till today! The mammoth'
elephants, all flourished for a while -
Nov man is far more deIicateIy
and hence he is MORE likely than a
which produced their degeneracy an
How does it happen;% ! asked, g
Man evolved an intelligence, "
time from the influences which destI
today he is actually turning his intel
ing the action of those very influences
ments, subways and factories in VIII
breath of fresh air-the very fount
covered every form of drink and food
which caters to his palate, but over
loads his rather feeble stomach.
With drugs, toxins and irritants in
stead of flood, he is actually poisoning
himself and all his race!
"NoW see the results. They are
eliminating in race decay, right at
the present moment. The working
people are now the 'oVerworked.'
Succumbing to the stress of grinding
labor unrenitted by recreation in the
good outdoors, they are racked and
deVitalized by every enVironmentaI
influence that tends to make THEIR
children detectives, criminals, OF
paupers. And yet THEY are just the
people who are producing large fami-
lies of children, while the size of fami-
lies in other classes is diminishing
rapidly!
'Ts it any wonder, then, that crime
and insanity are increasing at an
alarming rate? So alarming, indeed,
is the latter that DR.. Forbes Winslaw,
one of the worlds greatest authori-
ties on mental disease, has stated
that the entire race is destined to be-
come insane! From every distiIlery
and saloon, from every tobacco fac
tory, from every house of i'll fame,
there is pouring out stream of de-
generative influences which is more
destructive than all the others COM
bined that the human race has en-
countered during its long history"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

from Denison Sunday and spent the
day with relatives, returning to Deni
son in the tvening.
Mr.. Lorenzen, of Denison, is now
running the p Ludwig drug store at
this place.
Chas. Macke, of Carroll, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Vail with friends
VIM. Byrnes was elected mayor to
fill vacancy caused by the absence of
r. Mcclure, at meeting of the coun-
Gil last Tuesday evening.
Master Leo Enenbach has been quite
sick for the past ten days with pneu-
monia, but is getting along nicely at
this writing.
Mrs. Manon and daughter, nellie, and
Miss Anna Wahlin spent Saturday in
Denison.
| j. F. Crane and family moved here
last week from Burn City. Ind, and
will farm the Joe Duffy farm north of
Vail this year.
P. j. and ]. J. Walsh are sporting a
fine new Buick touring car which they
purchased recently from Brockelsby
& Adams.
+ Miss Agnes Powers was a visitor in
| Denison last week.
Rev. J. F. Zemke was calling on
friends at West Side Friday
Miss Ida Duffy returned last week
from pleasant visit at the home of
her uncle, J. Duffy, at Wall Lake.
Mrs. Barney Kalleney and children,
of Sioux Falls, S. D., spent the past
week in Vail with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. VIM Harmon.
Mrs. A. Doran and son. John, of
Omaha, returned to their home last
week after few days visit with rela
tives and friends IN and around Vail
Gail Richardson, of Denison, was
siness visitor Friday.
While at wOrA. asst week Albert Duff
fly had the misfortune to badly hurt
his hand by letting an iron pump fall
on it. 1t has caused him to take lay
off for few days.
Mrs. j. Smidt, of West Side, spent
Sunday in all
M. O'Connor and son, Charles, spent
Saturday in Denison.
Walter McAndrews was passenger
to West Side Tuesday.
The funeral of Peter Ludwig, who
died so suddenly on Sunday morning,
was held Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
r. c. Jones, of the Presbyterian church
conducting the impressive burial serv-
ices. At the conclusion of the serv-
ices the same hands that had done the
last services for the wife and mother
raised and bore forth the casket where
in reposed all that was mortal of the
husband and father. And they laid
him to rest by the side of his wife in
the Vail cemetery. There were
large number of relatives from dis
lance in attendance at the funeral.
Dave Maxwell and family moved
back to Vail last week from Murdo,
S. D., and will farm the old Maxwell
farm the coming year. We are glad to
have them with us again.
Miss Annie Harrington spent the
last of the week at the home of her
uncle, Thos. Fitzpatrick, in Denison.
Mrs. Ahrenkiel and daughter, Ma
rie, were visitors in Denison Thurs
day.
Mr.. Meehan, of Denison, was in
Vail the first of the week.
II Mr.. Hushaw, of Pisgah, was in Vail
on business the first of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell re-
turned from their wedding trip the
last of the week, and on Sunday eve
ming large number gathered at the
Mitchell home and charivaried them
The evening was pleasantly spent in
games and music. A fine lunch was
served and after wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell many happy days, all left for
their homes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14
HAYES ITEMS
+ : : : ! $50 + - ! J. -

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tarpy, of Man
ming, attended the wedding of Mayme
Harrington and Frank Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Bremner motored
to Denison Tuesday.
| Miss Lydia Duffy returned home on
Monday from a visit with relatives at
Wall Lake.
Miss Elsie Wulf returned home on
Thursday from a visit with relatives
in Dow City.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Albert, of Deni-
son, attended the Harrington Mitchell
wedding Tuesday.
Earnest Clark of Dow City, spent
the last of the week with his uncle,
Frank Wulf.
Dan O'Boyle is visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. F. Gallagher.
Herschel Hulce. of Sioux City, is
guest at the ELISE Brockelsby home
Alva and Neal Champion were bust
ness callers in Denison Friday
John Plotz was caller Sunday in
Carroll.
Walter Duffy, of Wall Lake, is
guest at the home of Mrs. Ed Duffy.
G. E. Friday and Fred Fitzsimmons
motored to kiron Thursday on bust
ness.
C. E. Brockelsby and family spent
Sunday with the formers mother in
Vail.
w. H. Brockelsby and wife and
Howard Hayes and wife motored to
Manila Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Leroy Johnson returned Saturday
evening from Plainview, Neb. where
he spent the past two weeks visiting
with relatives and friends.
Miss Kate Hayes, of Manila, is
guest at the Howard Hayes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Gallagher and
son, Leroy, spent Sunday at the Elsie
Brockelsby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson were Vail
visitors Sunday, the guests of Miss
Allie Brockelsby.
Frank McAlpin, of Enid, Okla, is a
guest at the Frank Mcguire home.
Misses Grace Hoffman and Mabelle
Brockelsby, of Vail, spent Sunday az
ternoon at the j. X. Bremner home.
Mrs. Thomas Whiting is reported on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wulf, of Boyer,
spent Sunday at the Frank Wulf
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell gave
wedding dance In the hall Tuesday
night and invited number of friends
They all report fine time.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

Some merchants won't advertise,
but they keep on paying money to
store clerks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-01-14

visited here last week with relatives.
Frank Kruska, OF Nebraska, was a
guest at the Albert Kral home recent
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
RIFLE EVENTS
 ARE CALLED OFF
Special Experts Match Ar ranged for Mondav-Bat- talion Cup Shoot Most Finished When Time Was Called

A special free-for-all expert rifle match has been arranged by the Phoenix Rifle club for ur2ehingtons $ birthday. Monday, and will be pulled off that afternoon at the National Guard range east of Phoenix. Ali corners are eligible for entry. the only requirement for shooters being a fee of one dollar, which will make up the purse for which they will shoot The purse will be divided 50 p. 15 and 10 per cent to the four high men respectively.
 The battalion shoot scheduled for yesterday morning was called off by the lieutenant instructor in charge, because the shooters were becoming chilled The shoot was almost fin ished when time was called. but will have to be shot off at another date. It was for the annual battalion cup. one team of six men shooting from each company in the local battalion.
 The expert match and the Mesa Co. D match with the Phoenix Rifle club were both called off. It was raining too hard for either and a date will be fixed soon when both may be held. The banquet in honor celled, and will be rendered at the same time the Mesa Phoenix teams meet in the scheduled shoot.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22
Bookmaker Not Wholly to- Blame for Decay of Horse Racing ill America-The Racing Bosses Refused to Heed Voice of Wisdom
tBy Art Rick.)

Down at JuareZ on the border Of
 war-ridden Mexico, the race track
 gamblers are driving the last nail in
 the coffin of the sport Of kings" It's the last final gasp of q dying
 pastime that once represented mil
 hons of invested capital and furn- ished employment for thousands of
 men over the United States It is the general idea in the mind ot the laymen that the passing of horse
 racing in the United States emanated directly from the practice of book making as the means of betting was called when the sport flourished in this country. While it is true that the greed of the bookmaker and that parasite which lived off the book maker, the tout, were in great measure responsible for many of the evils that led to the legislative death Of the sport, the real thorn in the flesh was the association"
 Ta the racing associat tions all over the United States can be traced the pernicious practices that brought racing eventually under the ban of almost every state in the union. These associations. wealthy, opulent and money grasping. refused to heed the handwriting on the wall and in dulged in a thousand and one prac- tices that eventually eliminated in 1 the passing of sport that has been e1Joye ed since the very dawn of civ iliZation.
 It is indeed regrettable to think that the greed of this handful Of men who owned race tracks in the several big centers of the United States. should be directly responsi- ble for the killing of racing. but it is nevertheless the truth, for they were not content with making a profit that would have legitimately satis- fled almost any corporation, but they resorted to trickery and subterfuge and went hand-in- hand with the thugs and parasites of the track, un- til citizen public arose in it's wrath ! and decreed that race track betting should cease. and with laws against betting enforced. racing cannot be conducted at a profit
 The far reaching harm of the greed of these race track men is just beginning to be felt in this country, for the thoroughbred of yesterday is gone. But few places
 remain where horse racing is con- ducted. and yet there are not enough horses today in the United States to 1 supply more than one pretentious
 meeting at a time and scarcely a ] great equine sire remains on this
 side Of the water
 1 When the states over the union be- gan passing drastic anti-racing le- l gislation, the millionaires who raced
 their horses for the glory of seeing 1 their colors come down in front. had
Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

ASSOCIATION GREED CAUSED
 DEATH ID SPORT 0F K|NGSS'

no outlet for their surplus racing
 stock and consequently disposed of
 the great former kings and
 queens" of the American turf to
 anxious bidders on the other side Of
 the pond.
 We find today. the turf of Europe enriched with the royal blood of the
 great racing kings who made history but a few short years ago in Amer
 ica, while on this side a pitiful handful of dinky legged, broken
 down. iron-shod birds are made to try daily in Juarez to keep up the pretense of thoroughbred racing su perinduced by drugs and the hypo-
 dermic needle while a likewise hand ful of touts and gamblers and hang ers-on watch the selling platers on the Mexican course and sigh for the days of the racing of yesterday. All this leads up to the fact that greed. and greed alone, is respon- u2 races and fixed events began to be the rule on race tracks, and the public began to glamour for some means of clean operation of tracks, there were far-sighted men who urged upon racing associations the adop- ton of the pari-mutual system Of betting This method of wagering had been in vogue in France for more than twenty years. and the history of the French turf in conse quence is without a scandal. On the contrary, racing is conducted under government sanction and the ndtion stands today as one of the foremost in the ownership of thoroughbred
 horses
 With the system of pari- mutual betting the incentive to fixed or crooked racing is gone, for pari- mutual betting is nothing more than q mutual pooling of wagers, deduc tion of a percentage to insure purses for the horses, and an equitable divi- sion of the money to those who guessed alright the winner.
 It is hard indeed to think that the once glorious sport of racing thor oughbreds, clean -limbed horses with l almost human intelligence is dead in l tiit N hitth sNbttttS. WiitH Isttl tlit sio l sociations listened to the warning that preceded its death, the sport would have flourished like a green 1 bay tree. It is pitiful sight to stand in the big amphitheatre at l JuareZ and see these shells, some of i them sons and daughters of once famous equine turf kings and queens. being sent to the post daily, when 1 they should be enjoying pension in l some bluegrass pasture in Kentucky. ] Now that almost every state in the union has on its statute books dras- tie anti-racing legislation. it will in l deed be hard to educate the coming generation with the necessity of stimulating thoroughbred horse breeding in the United States. but sooner or later the great question of where will our army get thorough bred mounts will awaken the nation
 to the necessity of passing some sort of race legislation to encourage the
 breeding of horses, and that legisla-
 tion will carry with it the adoption of the pari-mutual system of betting.