davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Discovered Cure
For ASthma
4 Kansas Chemist Discovered a Simple
Home Remedy fer Asthma and
Makes a Generous Offer.

Mr. u. J Lane. a chemist. locs ted al
see Lane Bldg. 81. Msrys. Hans has
discovered a simple home remedy FOR
asthma. To test IL he sent some 80
people who had been suffering from
asthma for 20 years. and 10 their de-
Hight they state thet were easily Vurrd
AR Lane Is so proud Of his discovery
and has 50 much confidence in its ahil B.
ity to CURE that he will send 81 hottie
~ express 10 AnY one who Mil write
FOR "a His offer * thar he IS 20 %"
raid for II N it cures Tho one taxing
81 Is 10 be the Judge and report its et-
feet within tor DAYS after using tho
remedy n Won suMer from asthma.
write for a bottle AZ once send me-
paeney Your rsne sHd address ON q
postal card VIII do-Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Lawyer Arrested for
KickingFrench Count

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-John Lesry.
lawyer. was arrested last night at the
Hotel St Andrew, Broadway and Sew
enty- second street, charged with kick
ing Count Rene Coquet de Nononnez in
the stomach. The, Count says he was
lieutenant in the French army and mar
ried the daughter Of a Madrid million
aire.
He had a physician telephone he was
too i'll 10 get TO night court. Originally
the trouble was between the hotel bar
Der and a stranger friend of the
OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Woman Sleep Walker
Was Ghost in Street

NEW YORK. Feb. Standing at
the crossing of One Hundred and
Fourteenth street and Amsterdam
avenue at 1 o'clock Sunday morning,
Patrolman Edward Donahue saw
something that looked like a ghost
walking between the car tracks two
blocks away.
Investigation proved it to be a
woman somnambulist, barefooted and
in night attire.
She said she was MIS-. Sarah Jack
son, of Amsterdam avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Woman Dies From
Fright Of Nearby Fire

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-t'ire in a row
OF frame two-famly houses on Seven
teenth avenue. Bath Beach, yesterday
caused the death OF Mrs. Bertha Rosen-
baum. 80 years old
The fire started next door to the
Rosenbaum house. Mrs. Rosenbaum
was much excited. Her son Leopold
carried her downstairs aud assisted her
around to the home of Ira u. Schwartz.
on Eighteenth avenue. There she col
lapsed. Physicians pronounced her
death caused by heart failure. due TO
frght.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Asphyxiated Teacher
Is Saved by Pulmotor

NEW YORK, Feb. 2f.--The prompt
use OF a pu,notor at the Flushing Hos
pital yesterday saved the life of Miss
school No. 20 who lives at No. 80 Madi-
son avenue. Flushing, Queens Borough.
Other tenants. who burst open the
door. found Miss Lynch had been over
come by gas esca ping from a leak in
a stove tube She was hurried to the
hospital, where the pulmotor forced
ygen into her lungs for hours before
she recnNered consciousness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Gets $50 for Return
Of $4,000 Diamonds

NEW YORK. Feb 21.-Samuel Led
lev, Jr.. of Brewster, received check
for $50 yesterday as a reward for re-
turning $4,000 worth of diamonds and
other valuables lost by Mrs. A. G. Moi
fet.
She left them in Harlem Railroad
train at Bedford Hills, where she went
to visit the home of P. 2. Lewis. Led
ley found the handbag as he was going
through the train at Brewster terminal
and relieved Mrs. Moffet's anxiety by
reporting it to the railroad office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

ularly those in the two toned effects.
One, embroidered in pale lavender and
having raised pattern in buff ratine,
is as quaint and pretty as can he.
Another, of soft white crepe, is elah-
orately embroidered in white, outlined
with a thread of pink or blue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
NOTWITHSTANDING the favor
Win winch an women Of an

n NOTWITHSTANDING the favor
IN with which all women OF all
ages are cycling the tango
dances and the inevitable demands
made upon devotees, society sull
finds time now and again TO turn to-
ward the enjoy Of outdoor sports
and pursuits.
To be properly equipped Tor the
cross-country walk, or for a quick
spin on the ice. or TO enjoy the eN-
hilaration or tobogganing or Skiing
is TO double ones capacity for pleas
are.
Short skirts made OF dura BILE fab
ricS are as much in demand as the
tully slitted tango frock at present.
These sports suits are extremely
interesting IN their endeaVors to con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

institute. 30O LEWIS FI0Ck- IS0naIO- y
y and We Win send you, postpaid. MS
wonderful book which tells now tU
give birtA 90 nappy. hesIfny children.
ahsoluteiv without feRF of pain, also
hcv Ia become mother bu not delay
but write To- DAY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
First Women as
Bellevue Internes

NEW YORK. Feb. Zi-Miss Helen
Palliser. OF Brooklyn. and Miss Anna
Tjohonlsnds. of No. s2l East Thirty
first street are the first women in the
history of the Bellevue Hospital to pass
the examinations for admitIance as in
tcrnes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

UN { dread The
aims OF childbirth.
I1r , ~. DNe de-
voted has life to re.
lfeNluE the Sor-
+. rows 81 women
j Tie has proven
Thar the pain At
childbirth need no
longer be feared
Send your name
and address 10 pr.
= n Dye Medical
~ a. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Tells How She Felt When Blind
*'+ %'i %'% *'+
Darkness Not Gloomy, She Says
+'+ *.*
Book Relates Joys Of Sightless

Mrs Helen Woodruff shown in two poses, long blind
She tells Of the joys and during the endless nights of black
Her sight fully recovered Mrs Woodruff active
worker in behalf of the sighess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
i HXAA.klIIIsa mo (. Y
slS:s:s' ]! Is Motherhood

Information How They May Give Birth
10 HAPPY, Healthy Children Absolutely
Without Fear OF Pain SENT FREE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
GUNMEN WHO SLEW
BAFF FOR $3.50
UNDER ARREST
Informer Leads to -Four More
Arrests-Twelve in Gang.
Business Rivals of Victim
in Plot.

NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Tvo hundred and
eighty dollars is the price Of murder IN
New York city. That is the amount paid
to the principal gunner who assassinated
Bernett Ban, rich poultry dealer. on No
vember g.
This amazing revelation was made to-
day just as the District Attorneys Office
was announcing the arrest OF four more
suspects. bringing the list OF prisoners
in this case UP to T.
It is learned from a reliable source that
James Moore. one or the prisoners. has
turned informer, giving Information which
led to the arrest OF Joe" Cohen. Jake"
Cohen, Harry Cohen and Benjamin
Lewis. Moore said he was offered 500
To kill Baff two months ago, but refused.
The actual slayers OF the poultry dealer
are among the i2 prisoners. In addition
to the prisoners in hand, Acting District
Attorney James \. Delehanty has learned
that about 90 individuals, some of them
ell-to-do business rivals Of Ban were Ia
tile conspiracy,
Bars death was decided upon three
weeks before the actual killing and at
time when a sudden shift in business
coalitions in the Washington market
made Baff absolute dictator over prices
and profits OF the poultry dealers doing
buclness there. Detectives employed by
the District Attorneys Office are engaged
in tracing the movements OF suspects on
the day OF the shooting. Several of them
are professional gangsters, one is
chauffeur, who hired the murder car OH
which the assassin escaped; the others
arc involved more or less directly. "Joe"
and Jake" Cohen have been indicted,
but Mr.. Delehanty has purposely pre-
vented indictments of others of the prs-
oners i'm order 10 try and induce them TO
talk. An indictment is proceeding
against Harry Cohen, charging him with
assault during q gang fight
I'VE have got new and valuable evil
dcnce, enough TO keep the grand jurors
busy for several days" said Mr.. Dele
hanty. I'VE are getting good results
from. the police departments co-opera-
ton"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
KENNEY AND ASSOCIATES
INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY
Plead Not Guilty to Charge of At
tempted Fraud on Government.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 1s-Ronald
r. Bremen. Of New York; Frank w.
ANTHONY and Glare Webster Anthony.
or Brooklyn; Harry A, Woodcock, Of
New York; Richard r. Kenney, former
United States Senator and Daniel Nj.
aidgely, Of Dover, were arraigned in the
Fedora! Court today on a charge OF hav-
'ing conspired to commit an offense
against the United States and pleaded
pot guilty It took most of the day to
fead the indictments. There Is one in
dletment against Henney and one against
lSidgely; two against each OF the two
Anthonys. and three against Bremen.
There are two against Woodcoek
As soon as henney and Ridgely had
pleaded not guilty they were allowed to
EiVe bail and were released, The others
will give bail as soon as the indictments
are read, Bail for the two Dover men
was 1Xed at 5000 each, ana at the same
amount In each case for the other men,
except Bremen, whose bau Is 5000 in
each case. The Court refused an appli-
cation 70 reduce 1t.
Woodcock was represented by ex-Judge
4. Frank Ball, kenney by Josiah Marvel.
idgely by ex-Chaneellor John r. Nichol-
IA and Bremen by James Salisbury.
One OF the bondsmen for Kenney was
James Lord, lifelong friend. who was
Dondsman IN some OF the Dover bank
eases which attracted attention Is years
or more ago.
The indictments were unusually long.
two Of them covering a pages each ana
third one Al pages The counsel in
the cases were given until January is
70 change their pleas or make new mo-
fion Ia the case at that time. The cases
probably will 80 to trial. unless some
melton is made In the meantime
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
$500 sEoUEs1 FOR CHURCH
Former Philadelphian who Died in
California Remembers Calvary
Mission.

The Calvary Mission Church Wash
ington lane and Limelrln pike, will re-
ceive boquest Of $500 from the $3.50 es-
tate OF Anna b. Lawshe, late OF Phila-
delphia. who died in Sacramento, Cal
Her will was admitted to probate today
A brother and sisters wfll receive the
residue OF the estate
Other wills probated today are those Of
August II. Il. Juergens who died at
stone Harbor. n. j., leaving an estate
valued at $4,000; Elizabeth NJ. Wulff.
Rush Hospital $1,000; Margaret r. Hop
l,ins. 6o25 Walnut street $500; wilhelmina
c. Gebhardtsbauer 172o North 2lst street
$500: Edward wilson 40 League street,
s2lO0; Martha Myers, 2i3S North 18th
street S2J5O.
Personal property Of Christian Muller
has been appraised at S9S8t17; Of Harry
Newmayer. at S9OO932
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
FUGITIVE TRAPPED BY FILM
Motion Picture Actor Arrested on
Worthless Draft Charge.

Success as m0ving-picture actor
proved the undoing of Joseph S. Ryan, a
member Of the Lubin Company stan, who
was held without bail in the Night Court
BY Magistrate Pennock on charges cma-
mating from Los Angeles that he issued
worthless drafts. Ryan lives at 1927 King
sessing avenue.
He came to this city from California
in November, 1918, and ootained posi-
tiUn as a moving picture actor. After
time lie became a star and assumed
prominent roles i'm numerous films, which
were sent all over the country A man
in Los Angeles recognized Ryan's face
and notified the police there, as result
OF which he was arrested here. The total
OF the alleged worthless drafts is said to
have been $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
DYNAMITE DEFENDANT FREED
Foreman Whose Orders Wrecked
Home Promises to Be More Careful.

Samuel Furko, the blasting foreman
who ordered set off the charge Of 20 sticks
of dynamite that wrecked the home OF
Patrick Maxwell at 167 Roxborough ave-
nue. last Tuesday, was discharged today
by Magistrate Grelis, at the Manayunk
station. under q suspended sentence. The
Magistrate save Farko the choice Of fac
ing trial on the charge of reckless use
of dynamite or promising never again 10
use explosives in this city Farlo decided
to give up the use OF explosives.
w. j. Hendrem, the contractor. agreed
at the hearing to repair the Maxwell
home. and Maxwell decided to drop the
proSecution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
RENsHAW HINES QUO cHUM
Magistrate Does Not Permit Friend
ship TO Influenca Judgment.

Friendship is not allowed to interfere
with the law by Magistrate Renshaw.
Among tho prisoners brought before him
this afternoon was Harold Balsley, OF
5Oo2 Walnut street who was charged with
splitting on the floor Of Market street
car.
The Magistrate recognized him as
boyhood chum with whom he used to
sing IN the choir OF Sc. Marks Episoo-
pal Church. He fined him a dollar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
BERLIN WELCOMES U. S. GIFTS
Reception rendered American Com
mittee Arriving From Naples.

bHHIlINl DtC, ".
Five hundred little girls and boys, wav-
ing American and German flags, sang
carols today to welcome the party which
arrived from Naples with American
Christmas gifts for tho children Of fallen
German soldiers.
A representative OF the German Foreign
Office met the party at Naples and ac-
companied the gift-bearers to Berlin The
gifts include all kinds Of toys re-
ception was given this afternoon by the
municipality OF Berlin for the formal pre-
sentatlon OF the gifts from the American
donors to the German committee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

trate Renshaw in the Central Police s,a-
tion today.
The n4n Is accused 81 stealing an auto-
mobile belonging 70 walter -. Bonsali
OF 611e oxford street from Chestnut
street near 1ith on Monday night He
was arrested in Concordvule. Po. b3
Detectives Sullivan and Gleason. who re-
ceived word from the police Of that town
that a car answering the description Of
the stolen automobile arrived there on
Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
Redfield Admits Munition Exports

ting that there is active business in the
sale of munitions of war abroad by
Americans. Secretary Redfeld, OF the
Department of Commerce, told the Sem
ate thls afternoon, in response to the
Hitchcock export prohibition resolution,
that he could not supply the Senate with
definite data. He gave comparative fig
ures on the expectations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
steam Winch Kills stavsdors

stevedore, who slipped on the ice on
the deck of the steamship Brantford
while it was being loaded at Pier s,
Port Richmond. was instantly killed this
morning by being caught in a rope and
drawn into 4 steam winch His body
was badly crushed. The man was August
Simmons OF 115 Siegel street. He was
employed by the Joseph II. Taylor Ship
Broking Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
ROBERT REED

CHESTER, Pa, Dec. 19.-Robert Reed.
for 30 years a boss cloth printer at the
Eddystone Print Works and a former
Chief Burgess of Eddystone Borough
died this morning at the home OF his son,
Archibald Reed, in this city. He was
born in Scotland 60 years ago. coming to
this country when young man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

the FIRE The oil nsrsd up and isnitsd the
woman's dress
Screaming, Mrs. Kish ran into the next
room where her husband, Andrew Kish,
the flames with his hands, but was badly
burned In doing so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
FLAMING OIL BURNS Two
Woman Dying After Attempt t
Quicken Fire With Kerosene.

Mrs, Madeline Iiish. so years old, is
dying from burns in the Stetson Hospital
today. Her husband is in the same in
stitutlon suffering from severe burns on
the arms and hands Last night Mrs
Kish was late with supper, and the fire
In the kitchen range at her home, 14l3
Germantown avenue, was slow. She
poured kerosene into the stove to quicken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
WILLIE" HoUCK MISSING
Wife Asks Police to Find Light
weight Prize Fighter.

A search for willie" IIouck. the
lightweight prize fighter who fought
Johnny" 1lilbane recently was started
today, when the pugilists wife, Mrs
Lillian X. Houck, reported him as miss
ing TO the police of the Germantown
station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF HELD
Man who Disappeared with Machine
Under Bail.

John B. Thomas young man who
gave an address I'm the fashionable resi-
Dental section OF Jacksonville Fla. was
held under $500 bail for court BY Msgis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
philadelphian Uninjured in Wreck

A telegram from Mrs. F. NJ. silcott 1916
Arch street, today, stated that she, had
escaped unhurt from a wreck on tho
Southern Railway, at Jetersyille, yester-
day. Mrs Sllcott, who left Philadelphia
Thursday to spend the holidays with her
parents at New South Boston. Va. was
reported to have been injured in the
wreck. One man was killed and II per-
sons were hurt. The engine jumped the
rails and two cars were overturned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
viiia Troops Revolt; Give up Cd,

Visla Troops hevolti Give Up City
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec ls-san
1uis Potosi fell into the hands 81 Car
fanzista troops when the garrison there
zfeYolted against General Villa ana sur
rendered the city 70 General Pablo Con
zaieg, according 10 a cablagram from
Ea Cruz By way OF Galveston, received
the Mexican Consulate here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
CANDY STORE gwErr BIZ rrRn
Proprietress Thinks Blaze Was
Caused by Cigarette.

when the candy store Of Jennie Arellor.
Of i725 Orthodox street, took fre early
this morning the proprietress was glad
that persuasive FIRE Insurance collector
induced her not TO lapse policy Of sloo
she was carrying Mrs. Mellor believes
the FIRE was due to a lighted cigarette
dropped by a customer, late last night
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-08
Mrs. E. E. Pierce.

After an illness of nearly six
months. Abbie j. Pierce died at the
home of her son, Chas. E. Pierce, June
80. Mrs. Pierce was born in this
town July 6, 1854 and with the excep-
tion of three years spent in Lowell.
Mass. she has made Barton her home.
On July 6. 1875 she united in marriage
with Edwy E. Pierce. To this union
six children were born, Bertha, who
died when a small child, Lillian, wife
of E. E. Flanders, Maud. wife of V.
c. Sweet of Newport, Charles of Barton,
Ray of Orleans and son, who died in
infancy. Her funeral was Thursday,
Mr.. Warner speaking words of comfort
to the bereaved relatives. The hymns,
which were beautifully rendered by
Mrs Atkins and Mr.. Bickford were,
"We Are Going down the Valley One
by One,' "Saved by Grace" and
"Some Sweet Day By and By.' The
bearers were Frank Emerson, Geo.
Fisk, Harry Fisk and Edwin Grow.
The floral tributes were: A beau
tiful pillow with words, "Our Mother"
from Mr.. and Mrs. Flanders. Mr..
and Mrs. Sweet and MIR. and Mrs. r.
S. Pierce; pillow from Mr.. and Mrs
WoC lard and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pierce, spray of SO carnations with
wold, Wife" from Mr.. Pierce, roses
from Miss Julia Randall, sweet peas
from Miss Sara Randall, basket of
roses and forget-me-nots from Mr.. and
Mrs. Temple. white roses from Miss
Lucy Robinson. spray of carnations
from Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Pierce and a
wreath with words, "Our Loved
One" from Mr.. and Mrs. King and
Mrs. Della Drown. Besides her hus-
band and children she leaves to mourn
her loss a sister. Mrs. Della Drown
and brother. George Woodard "She
hath done what she could,' and it can
truly be said, "a good woman hath
gone to her reward''
Card-We desire to thank her friends
and neighbors who SO kindly gave their
sympathy and help during the trials
incident to the death of our beloved
wife and mother. We also desire to
most heartily thank the singers.
E. E. Pierce and family.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-07-08
Barton Band Concerts.

We truly have reason to take a good
deal of pride in our local band, and
that we do is apparent by the large
number of people who attend these
concerts Saturday evenings. We have
always had good band here in
Barton and one that has been in every
sense progressive. Only one of the
original charter members, Martin
Brunning, remains. of the original
band-started here twenty years ago.
and probably this member has done
more to keep the band going from
year to year than any other single
member of the organization. Under
the leadership of Homer Potter in
recent years it is noted that our musi-
clans are playing much better and
more difficult class of music and play
ing it well. At all our concerts not
only do our townspeople turn out, but
you will find that practically all the
neighboring towns and outlying farm
districts are we'll represented. The
band here is one of our very best
attractions. and any money voted to
the maintenance of it is an investment
that brings to us direct reward. We
do not remember year, in which the
concerts seem to have been as good as
those of this season, and we congrat-
ulate the twenty members and their
leader, on the programs they are
giving US. The concert this week will
be at the upper end of the town Sat
urday evening at the usual time with
the following program: March. "Fair-
est of the Fair" overture, Roy al
Emblem - baritone solo, Mr.. Hutchins ;
waltz. Last Night Was the End o.
the World" clarinet duet. "Nannie
Polka" Potter and Owen; march.
Down by the Old Mill Stream -
galop. Slap Bang;;' march. ''Peg
O Ny Heart" Finale, Star Spangled
Banner.