davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-07-15
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrtved-Dolphin, at Nantucket; Brook
Ign, at Lewes; Uncas, at Charles
ton; Jupiter at San Francisco;
Sterett. at Hampstead bay; Duncan,
At Newport; Montgomery at Nor
folk; Glacier. at Guaymas; Denver,
at Mare Island; Kansas, at Vera
Cruz; Salem. at Lobos Islal>T
Salem, at Tuxpan
6atled-Duncan, from Boston for New
port; Paul Jones, from La Paz for
San Diego; Truxtun and Whipple,
from La Paz for San Diego: Dol
patn. from Nantucket for Washing
ton; Brooklyn. from PHILADELPHIA.
for Lewes; California, from Santa
Rosalia for La Paz: Celtic from
Tampico for New York via Charles
ton; Salem, from Vera Cruz for
Lobos Island; Salem, from Lobos
Island for Tuxpan: San Francisco
for Vera Cruz; Hancock, from Vera
Cruz for Guantanamo.
Evening star., 1914-08-02

sister to leave David and Jonathan-that's the
of her twin boysfor her to do that very wrong and
a cruel and hardhearted thing-just because her hus
band wishes it.
3shc's right to CO. said Slade firmly "If Mayne
bids her, there's end Of it,
@But they tender buds, Petersurely you don't say
her husband did ought take her from EN- for week."
3Very likely not, admitted the old man. Il ban't
upholdng Mayne. only say he bids his wife go, go
she must. He's her husband"
@No, Joanna Wedlake don't hold up with that ex-
planned Purey 1Sle's Of my mind THAT the chider
be higher than their parents and that the world have
got to trust for all its hope the rising generation.
She's fond of cflilder | be- and she said straight
out when | told her, that my sister Mary doing
very wrong go. She said that if Mayne such a
fool ask her go, she ought him accord
ing to his folly and refuse OF course Mary would
forgive herself and die haunted mother anything
overlook they twins.
Miss Wedlake have got wonderful love for young
Continued page II
Evening star., 1914-08-02

lfe,-seen it and through t,-and trouble have
sweetened her. like the frost ripes the sloe.'
4No man have heard you pat female on the back
afore, said Nicholas Westover 3Wonders never cease
such a hater you, Purley!'
@'Tis Christmas in the air. suggested Fry. 3Usll
hae you married yet, Saddler'
They chaffed Jacob not little.
4And yet if there's anything in blood you'd have
made but poor father declared Jim Smerdon. "For
look your sister, Mary Nayne to Chagford I'm told
that, though her twins bant above three months old,
she's going leave em to their luck for week and sail
off to spend Christmas out to foreign island in mid
ocean along with her husbands mother"
otis true" confessed Jacob, 4and l be very sorry
and shocked about it. You see, Maynes Guernsey
and have old bed-ler for mother and 'tisn't
very likely she'll weather another year; and SO he's
going to put in Christmas along with her But for my
Evening star., 1914-08-02

say the ought to offer marriage to the next,
and few other rash and reckless ideas! And to
work, woman's work be good to EN- nowadays. The
washtub and the darning needle be only tor slaves
so they tell
"You go too far, Peter argued Purley. "You must
remember that you be up home eghty-nine year old,
and doubt at that dizzy age It's very hard for you
things this generation sees EN-; but Miss We'd
lake have had talk off and with me- and I'm bound
to tell you there's good bit in what she says. She's
feeling for the modern females and says she's cruel
sorry for their folk but that's not to keep
down like you do. She got very large heart,
and"
"Halo. haol List to the saddler' cried Joe Fry.
otis sartain Miss Wedake must be bit of a wonder
to make old bachelor like you hot for her. Jacob
Purley'
a bant hot for her, Joe-no hot for her than
be for the But if of my age can't praise
where praise is due, male female, It's pity The
woman's brave creature, and surprising witty and
bursting with sense, in my opinion. She's lot of
Evening star., 1914-08-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST 2. 1914

Then when old Sas Wedake died at Lane End, he left
the place to his niece, Miss Joanna Wedake, who be
there now, struggling very valiant with the hucksterng
business; though, my Judgment it bant work for
a woman"
As that it would puzzle the Dowl nowadays to say
what be woman's work and what bant,' declared
the innkeeper. "Why, Guy Fawkes aive they'll take
on anything and everything of late from riding
hoss to killing pig; and be blessed if the twoads don't
want to vote for members of Parliament just like you
and mel"
3Tis all owing to this baggerng education give the
females" said Peter Sade. @They can't carry it,
more than some hosses carry corn. 1t have made
em lght-headed and above themselves; and if l had
my way wouldn't let the girls spend SO much time to
school, but 1arn 'em their place, which their grand
mothers knew, but they have quite forgotten. They'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Mayor Joins Move
To Number Streets
On Centenary Plan

Mayor Woodward Friday joined the
movement to secure an intelligent
street numbering plan for Atlanta.
81 think The Georgian is right in
urging the adoption of the centenary
plan" he said. "A stranger had as
we'll try TO find his way through d
jungle as to locate an address I'M
assisted in some parts of Atlanta.
There are natural division of At
lanta into four sections, the railroads
diving north and south, and White
hall and Peachtree streets making the
eastern and western divisions. Start
ing with these divisions the plan to
have 100 numbers to a block would
be a great help to the city,
The principal objection | head to
the plan is that Atlantas streets are
laid off so badly that no plan would
help much. That is a mistake. We
can't expect to have our city num-
bered as simply as Washington, but
the centenary plan would be great
help"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
EDITOR
SUCCUNbS
At MACON
Bright's Disease Fatal to Charles
Rittenhouse Pend|eton, Sixteen
Years Head Of Telegraph.

MACON, Jan. 16.-Charles Ritten-
house Pendleton, for sixteen years
editor and part owner of The Macon
Telegraph, died this morning at GAS
o'clock after an illness of five weeks.
His condition did not become critical
until week ago. when it was discov-
cred that he had Bright's disease. He
was So years of age.
Colonel Pendleton as he was gen.
orally called, came to Macon from
Valdosta, where he edited a paper
for many years. He served one term
in the Legislature from Lowndes
County, but ever afterwards avoided
holding political office, though he was
a leader in the Democratic party in
Georgia.
Leader at Baltimore.
Colonel Pendleton was sent to the
Democratic National Conventions as a
delegate from Georgia, the last one
being the Baltimore convention, which
he attended as chairman of the Geor-
gia delegation, instructed for Oscar
Underwood. He was a member of
number of State conventions, and
four years ago was chairman of the
State Democratic Executive Com
mittee
In politics Colonel Pendleton gener-
ally was classed with the conserva-
tives, although he never failed to sup
port the nominee Of his party, hearth
ly and enthusiastically. His newspa-
per, The Macon Telegraph, long has
been a power in Georgia politics,
largely due to the wide personal pop
ularity and influence of It's editor.
Brother Takes His Place.
Just what effect Colonel Pendle-
tons death will have on the manage
ment of The Telegraph can not be
stated now. His bro her, Louis PEN
dleton, of Philadelphia, who has done
the burden of the editorial work for
sixteen years, writing all except po-
Utica! editorials, is now in charge CT
the editorial page. w. T. Anderson
is general manager of the paper, and
also part owner, The majority of the
stock of the paper is owned by Louis
Pendleton and A. c. Pendleton, Of
Valdosta.
Colonel Pendleton is survived, be
sides his two brothers, by two sisters,
wife. three sons and three daugh-
tiers.
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
N KE:L. WAY
D. K. NOT
To HAL
PLANS
Representative Howard Prepared
to Take investigation Direct to
Floor of House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Fif-
ty members of Congress have
promised to support Congress
man Howard of Georgia in his
fight for an investigation of the
Federal Prison administration in
Atlanta.
The probe is expected to come
up at any time on the floor of
the House, as Congressman How
ard does not appear to think
that the Department of Justice,
considering the McKelway re-
port, will require full investi-
CATION, the kind he is seeking.
Congressman Howard is in no way
inclined to abandon his plans for in
yestigating the prison, even if the
Department of Justice should profess
itself satisfied from its consideration
of the McKelway report, that no fur
Their probe is required A white
washing by the Department of JUS
tice is generally expected.
Report Still Considered
Mr.. Howard requested the Depart
ment of Justice Thursday afternoon
to return to him the papers recently
filed with the department containing
charges against the prison manage
ment. He was informed that the de-
partment was not through with the
papers, which indicates that The At
torney General and his assistants still
are considering the matter
This circumstance, however. did
not appear to assure Mr., Howard
that a full investigation was con-
templated by the Department OF Jus
tce.
Il can not make any announcement
OF my plars until ] hear definitely
what the Department of Justice in
tends to do" said Mr.. Howard. Just
as soon as ! learn what the depart.
ment intends TO do, or not to do, |
shall be ready to announce my next
move"
Mckelway Silent on Report.
It is well known that in the event
of an unfavorable consideration by
the Department OF Justice, Mr.. How
ard is preparing to take his case di-
rect to the House.
1t was said Friday morning at the
office OF the Attorney General that it
had not yet been determined whether
the McKelway report would be made
public There is no denial OF the re-
port that the findings of DR.. Nickel
way as special investigator were dis
tinetly favorable to the prison admin
istration, but Mr. Howard is in re-
ceipt of claims to the effect that DR..
McKelway's investigation was by no
means complete and thorough.
DR. McKelway himself declines to
discuss his report or his recent visit
to Atlanta.
THE department must do the talk
ing" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Bible Study Meet For
Macon Protestants

MACON, Jan. 16.-The Protestant
churches of Macon have agreed TO
unite in having an interdenomina-
tional Bible study conference here
during the first week in March.
This is the first time in the history
of Macon that the churches of all
Protestant denominations have been
able to agree on such a convention.
The same speakers who will appear
in Atlanta will also feature the pro-
gram in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Fire Exits Blocked,
Movie Man to Court

w. T, Murray, manager of the Ala
mo motion picture theaters Nos. /
and ., was elated over his crowded
houses until he was served with IL
notice to appear before Recorder
Broyles on a charge Of blocking his
fire exits, He said Friday he felt that
he was a target for the hand of fate
Policeman Pierson. who made the
case, said he had been into the the
aters a number OF times and that the
aisles were crowded and the exits not
kept clear, a violation of the fire pro-
lection ordinance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
CITIZENS To
SEEK VOTE
ONBONDS
Big Issue Declared Imperative if
Atlanta Keeps Pace With
Business Progress.

Widespread criticism was heard
Friday of the new policy of the Coun-
Gil Finance Committee in throwing
the veil of secrecy about its appor
tionment of S5.OO0,OOO of the peoples
money There was much speculation
as to why the committee feared pub
licity in deciding what was supposed
to be public policy.
Mayor Woodward Friday declined
to make any comment on the policy
He said it was a matter for the
Finance Committee to decide, but not
for him.
Chairman w G. Humphrey, of the
Finance Committee, came out of the
first long secret session more insist
ent than ever on the need of a bond
issue. Mayor Woodward's positive
opposition to more bonds had not
discouraged him.
Demands Nearly Double Funds.
The facts as revealed at the star
chamber meeting were that $4,000
600 was available. while the demands
totaled sS,00OO0O.
Chairman Humphrey said that was
the argument for a bond issue. The
people would have to vote bonds or
be denied many municipal improve
ments.
The Finance Committee now is en-
gagged in providing for the mainte-
nance of city departments. The mem
bers announce they are holding the
departments to as low figures as pos
sible, indications being that but slight
tons will be granted.
From the point to which they nave
progressed it seems that about $780,
GOO will be available for new appro-
priations. This does not include
about an equal amount of increase in
revenue
Business Men for Bonds.
S. +. Davidson, of the Edwen p.
Ansley Realty Company, has an
nounced that he is one of commit
Tee OF business men lIldL mas started
to arouse interest among private cit
liens for bond issue. He declared
they had met with so much encour-
agement that he believed a sponta-
neous mass meeting would be held
within a short time.
'Atlantas growth and prosperity
should not be retarded for lack of
funds when the city can 50 easily Sc
cure the money" he said
Bonds would not be burden;
they would be d boost"
He said the need for new schools,
new fire stations, new hospital ia
cilities, the closing of open sewers
and the improvement of streets and
parks was too apparent to be re-
iterated.
Il think the majority of thinking
people realize that we must have
these things through a bond issue in
a very short time" he said. Whats
the use of waiting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Olga Nethersole Sued
By Photographer

KANSAS CITY, MO. Jan. 16.-An
attachment suit to hold the week $
salary of Olga NethersoIe was filed in
Justice Clark's court by a photo COM
pany that asserts Miss Nethersole
owes $3.50 for photographs of her
self and her private car, taken in
1910
1t is said the case will be settled out
OF court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Capt. Scott Called
Foremost Reporter

ITHACA, n. Y. Jan. 16.-In lecture
on The Citizen and the Press" at Cor
nell University, Franklin Matthews. of
Columbia University School of Journal
ism. characterized Captain Robert +.
Scott who lost his life in his Antarctic
polar expedition. As the foremost re
porter of modern times
Scott, he said was born and died a
reporter, although Scott and the world
never realized it, Mr.. Matthews quoted
Scotts dying words, These rough notes
and our dead bodies must tell the tale,
as true epltome of the spirit Of mod
ern journalism.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
33 of AZ Liquor Men
Pay No State Taxes

SAVANNAH, Jan. Examination
OF the records in the office Of the or
binary Of Chatham County developed
the fact that OF the forty-two liquor
dealers whose licenses have been held
up pending decision from the Attorney
General on whether they can again en-
gage in business, only nine paid state
licenses last year
Just how tine remaining thirty three
dealers operated without this license is
a matter the Grand jury, which meets
tomorrow, win ask the Sheriff TO eX-
plain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
1914 Convention of
u. D. G. to Savannah

SAVANNAH, Jan. 16.-Mrs. A. B.
Hull, president of Savannah Chapter.
has received a Geographic notice
from the president general of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
that the 1914 convention will be held
in this city in November
Some time ago Mrs. Hull invited
the convention to meet in Savannah,
but it was necessary to receive an
acceptance from each member of the
executive board. Committees will be
named at once to arrange for the con-
vention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Kappa Alph aDiners
To Hear 7 Speeches

Seven wellknown speakers have been
chosen for the annual dinner of the
Atlanta Alumni Association of the Kap-
pa Alpha Fraternity, which is to be
given at the Capital City Club January
IL. The speakers will be Thomas H.
Jeffries, Paul Sharp Etheridge, Judge
Joseph Henry Lumpkin. Judge Hiram
Warner Hill, DR.. John f. White, NJ. L.
Britain and John Temple Graves.
Albert Howell, Jr., will serve as toast
master. Officers will be elected at the
dinner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Atlanta Architect
For Hospital Plans

COLUMBUS, Jan. 16.--E. c. Wach-
endorf, Atlanta architect. has been
selected by the hospital committee OF
the Columbus city council to draw
plans for Columbus new hospital.
MIR. Wachendorn vii come to Column
bus next week to confer with the
members Of the hospital committee
and the Muscogee County Medical
Society
The city has voted $50, 900 and It is
expected that Muscoge county will
appropriate at least $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
FINANCE COMMITTEE SECRECY ATTACK
CONGRESSMAN BACK FEDERAL PRISON PROBE
Pope Puts Ban on
The Tango as New
Pagan immortality

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Jan. 16.-The tango dance was
believed to be doomed as a result of
the ban placed upon it by Pope Plus X
who termed it the new pagan i'm
morality"
While the edict communicated through
Cardinal Pompilli is only to the priests
of the Diocese of Rome, it is expected
to be followed by priests all over the
world, as expressing the definite atti-
tude of the Vatican upon the tango for
the first time. The edict also warns
against the modern tendency of women's
dress and immoral plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
$4,000 Whisky Goes
Unclaimed in Macon

MACON. Jan. l6.--More than ten car
loads Of whisky, valued at nearly $50,
900, are held up in the railroad yards
Of Macon, and demurrage is daily accu-
mulating because the consignees are
afraid to claim their respective ship
ments.
Detectives are watching the LIQUOR
places where II is taken. This fact has
deferred the owners Of the whisky from
claiming IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Macon Children Ask
Street Skating Right

MACON. Jan Prohibited from
skating on the streets the children Of
Macon, nearly $1,000 in number, are
signing a petition which viii be pre-
scented in Council next week asking
that parts Of two cement paved streets
hc allotted them every afternoon be-
tween and o'clock as roller skating
Kinks,
Council has indicated the petitions
will be granted provided the property
owners consent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Tells Dalton Plans
OF State Chamber

Charles y. Mckinney, secretary of
the Georgia Chamber of Commerce,
has gone to Dalton, Ga, where he
will speak Friday night before n
meeting of the Dalton Chamber of
Commerce, at the invitation of Presi-
dent b. A. Tyler.
Mr., Mckinney will tell Of the plans
that are being made for the big
booster meeting in Macon January
g9-3O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
1880 Harvard Gift
.HOnOrs Athlete Burr

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Jan. 16.--Har-
ward University has received a gift Of
$500 with which to establish a scholar
ship in memory OF Francis Harden Burr,
captain of the football team which de-
feated Yale at New Haven in 1908.
Burr was also a star baseball player
and the first president Of the Varsity
Club He died in 1910, year after
his graduation. The fund was raised
principally from members Of the class of
1909
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Lawyer Balks at
Moonshine Raids

MACON, Jan. 16.-Because he must
go out with the United States deputy
marshals and raid moonshiners, ]. h
Jackson, a lawyer of Grays, who has
been appointed to succeed Clio vigal
as deputy internal revenue collector in
Macon will probably tender his resig.
nation to Collector Blalock to-day,
Jackson says he was not aware Of
the duties Of the office when he ac-
cepted the appointment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Convicted as Slayer,
Accuses Victim sWife

MACON, Jan. 16.-After the Jury
had found him guilty and recon-
mended mercy, which enabled him
to get life sentence instead of
hanging, Monroe Slaughter, charged
with assassinating another negro,
confessed the crime and implicated
his victims wife, who has been ar
rested and will now be indicted for
murder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
European Cities Send
Peary 4 More Medals

WASHINGTON, jan. 16.--Rear Ad-
miral Robert e. Peary, discoverer of
the North Pole, is still receiving med
ais and decorations from foreign
countries for his polar feats. To-day
four gold medals from Marseiles,
Geneva, Normandy and Paris We're
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Chop Suey Title
Won in l9 Minutes

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Wong Lee has
won the national championship by
cooking the best chop suey in the
shortest time.
Sam Wing was his defeated rival:
the place, lcal Chinatown, and the
elapsed time, nineteen minutes and
thirty-SeVen seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Swallows 100000
In Pearls For Pills

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
WARSAW, RUSSIA, Jan. l6.-M
Scheiber, wealthy mill owner. woke up
at night with a headache and took three
pills. In the morning he discovered
three pearls valued at 500. 900 missing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Get Eggs in China at
4 Cents to Sell Here

BOSTON. Jan. 16.-Charle3 II, Gale,
an Australian meat packer, declares
that American commission merchants
are buying eggs in China for cents
a dozen, shipping them to the United
States at the average cost of 2 cent
a dozen and selling at the market
price.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Reception Dancers
Flutter From Cages

NEW YORK, Jan. 1G.--At recep-
ton given by Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
four huge birdcages were brought in
and out of them huttcred four bal
let dancers who entertained the guests
with their fancy steps.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Steam Heat Foe to
Beauty of Women

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-The only
thing that prevents American women
from being the most beautiful in the
world is the effect OF steam heated
rooms on their compilations, says Allyn
Williams. noted English painter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Washington Paradise
Of Rich Tax Dodgers

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Repre-
sentative Borland of Missouri de-
clares the District of Columbia is the
paradise for millionaire tax dodgers.
He says any Congressman can name
a dozen such millionaires who have
come to Washington to escape taxa
ton on their wealth invested in Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Dr.. Spitzka's Son to
Analyze His Brain

NEW YORK. Jan. 16,--Dr. Edward
Anthony Spitzka, distinguished son of
The famous neurologist who died last
week, sal tdo-day that he himself prob
ably would examine his fathers brain,
which was bequeathed to science.
8 It viii be, perhaps, the first time in
the world that son has scientifically
analysed the brain of father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
locate one of the banks in Richmond
Virsinians Outline Unique Plan.


More than this, the Virginians
want Georgia included in the district
Of which they desire Richmond to be
the head
Virginia, North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida, Southern West
Virginia, Eastern Kentucky and East
ern Tennessee, with a possibility Of
the District Of Columbia, are sug.
gested as constituting a fair dis
trict to be served by the prospective
Richmond bank.
These claims, put forward with all
possible energy, indicate the spirit
with which Richmond is following up
it's fight, and serve to show that
Georgia and Atlanta may expect II
hard battle every inch Of the way.