davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

week, closing with two meetings sun
daysafternoon, March s, one for worn-
en- at the Tabernacle and one for men
at the Wesley Memorial. Church. All
the meetings viii be held in the Bap-
tist Tabernacle except the noon meet
ings Of the Rev Mel Trotter, the
rescue mission worker, which win be
every day at the same hour at Wesley
Memorial Church. Admission to the
sessions Of the conference will be
free and as in the past. the exercises
will be, open to the public.
The music will be under. the direc-
ton of Prof. w. II. Collision, of Wi
mona.
Hundreds of people from Georgia
and surrounding States are expected
to attend. Special rates have been
granted on practically all the rail-
roads.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Can Convict Becker
Again, Asserts Rose

NEW YORK, Feb 2s- Bald Jack
Rose, whose real name is Jacob
Rosensweig and whose testimony did
more than that of any other witness
to convict former Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker of the murder of
Herman Rosenthal declared here to-
day that he would be able to convict
Becker at his second trial.
Il am perfectly willing to waive
immunity and take Beckers~ place if
he or his lawyers can prove that my
testimony at the first trial was a
frame up declared Rose.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Avery Chastain in
County Board Race

Interest in the campaign for Coun-
ty Commissioner was increased Sat
urday by the formal announcement
of the entry of n. A. (more familiary
known as Avery) Ghastain.
Mr. Chastain, who for % years mas
been a resident of Chsstlintown. has
announced as a candidate for one of
the two places from the city Three
places are to be Allied at the forth
coming county primary the date for
which has not been determined, two
from the city and one from the county
at large. Mr.. Chastain was formerly
deputy Sheriff under the late Sheriff
Nelms,. and has been an active Sgure
in county politics.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
ROBERT BRUCE MASTERS
SHORTHAND In FIVE WEEKS
AT BAGWELh BUSINESS COLLEGE
Holds Responsible Position With
the Clearing House Associa-
tion of Georgia. His En-
ployers Write: I'VE Find
the Work of Mr.. Bruce
To Be Satisfactory in
Every Way"

Without ever having previously seen
shorthand character. Robert Bruce,
son Of j. M. Bruce, of Hamilton, Ga.
entered Bagwell Business College Jan
uary 8. 1914, and accepted a position
with the above named firm on February
tg completing his course in fve weeks
at total cost of only s74. including
tuition. board, books. laundry, etc
In order that there may be no ques-
ton in the minds of any as to the ac-
tual time which MIR. Bruce spent on his
shorthand course, he has been asked to
make an affidavit. which is printed be-
low, together with a letter voluntarily
given by his employers.
sagwell Business College has the ex-
elusive right to teach I'm this section
the famous Charter system of short
hand, which can be learned In one half
the time, and with practically one-half
the expense required for the old-llne
systems as taught in other schools.
A large per cent of the most efficient
and capable stenogra piers In Atlanta.
as well as of many other cities, are
graduates OF Bagwell Business College.
Bagwell graduates receive the high sal
aries-gain the highest emihenee and
the demand for them from the leading
business houses is never supplied. They
are found with railroads, insurance COM
psf1ies, law firms. and large corpora
tions of every Kind
Bagwell Business College has brought
a first-class business training within
reach Of all Young men and women OF
limited means can now avail themselves
of this necessary preparation before en-
tering the business world. night
course is offered for those who can not
attend the day school
For catalog and full particulars ad-
dress j. o. Bagwell 34ts Buckie St, or
phone Ivy 407S.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Beauty Choruses Of
Future Must Be Tall

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Future
beauty choruses will have no girls
in them shorter than FIVE feet ten
inches. A cablegram received hers
day said that an American theatri-
cal producer. who is in London look
ing for perfect girls" is picking out
his beauties according TO the follow
ing rules;
They must be tall. five feet ten
inches or even higher.
They must wear their clothes
well.
They must have handsome fea-
lures.
They mus. have good voices.
Some chorus? What!
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Gives Furlana Papal
0. K; Hurt in Dance

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME. Feb. 2S.-Jean Carrere. CORE
spondent of the Paris newspaper re-
sponsible for the story that the Pope
advocated the furlana be danced instead
Of the tango, fell while dancing the
furlana at a public ball and broke his
shoulder blade.
Some ultra religious newspapers at
tribute this to the Intervention of di-
vine providence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Portuguese Strikers
Attack Government

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID, Feb. 2S.-A state OF an
archy exists throughout the greater
part OF Southern and Central Portu-
gal as a result Of the railway strike:
At Entroncamento strikers and
monarchists banded together and de-
clared in favor of a revolutionary
uprising against the Government.
They attacked the barracks and the
Government buildings, and in the
fighting which followed, many were
wounded on both sides Lisbon is in
a state of martial law.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
'Snakebite' Doctor,
Bitten 8 Times, Dies

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
CALCUTTA, BRITISH INDIA, Feb.
2S.-Dr. Frederick Fox, an Australian
scientist, who has devoted his life to
treatments of snake bites, died to-day
from the bite Of deadly Kraft snake.
He had just finished treatment of
a goat which had been bitten by the
same snake, having succeeded in saw
ing its life. DR. Fox was bitten five
times, and delayed too long in ad-
ministering an antidote.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Chicago Man Plans
Five Lectures Here

Or. Jenkins Lloyd Jones, OF Chi-
cago, will start Sunday a series Of
lectures under the auspices Of the
Unitarian church, the first to be "The
Overlapping Territory in Religion" at
the Cleveland Manning Hail.
Tuesday at B.: 30 p. m he will speak
on Henrik Ibsen a Prophet of Mod
ern Literature and Tuesday even
ing on THE Call of the City" The
last two lectures will be heard at the
Gable Hall.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Defeated Pugilist
Attacks Referee

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA, Feb.
2S.-Alf Morey, middleweight pugi-
list, to-day won from Johnny Sum
mers. former welterweight champion
of England, on a foul. When the de-
cision was announced, Summers at
tempted to knock the referee down
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Sets Husband s Love
At S25O,O0O in Suit

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Suit for
$3.50, 600 damages for alleged aliena-
ton Of her husbands affections has
been filed in the local courts by Mrs.
Helen CIegg Winters, wife of Valen-
tine Winters, a traction millionaire of
Dayton, Ohio, against Mrs, Susan
Huffman Darst, widow of Frederick
Darst, a manufacturer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Sermon Series To Be
Started at st. Luke's

Rector C. B. Wilmer, of st. Luke's
Church. will begin a series of SER
mons Sunday ON the subject What
Are the Requirements for Conforma-
lion According to the Teachings of
the Episcopal church,"
DR.. Wilmer is now attending Bible
conference in Nashville, but will re-
turn Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Some Omelette This!
6O,480 Chinese Eggs

SPOKANE. WASH. Feb. 2S.-The 1853
eases of SO. $50 eggs imported from
Spokane were voluntarily delivered to
he city crematory by produce COM
The city bacteriologist counted 90,
non N0O bacteria in one Of the eggs.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

"AFFIDAvIT."
Personally appeared before me the
undersigned. Robert A. Bruce, who
on oath deposes ard says that on
he qntared Bagwell
Business College for a Shorthand
,s4tisoDe X, ct ndVn1B previous
IN studied shorthand and that he ac-
cepted a position as stenogTapher
with the Clearing House Association
on February II, 1914, making a total
Of only five weeks devoted to the
study. ROBTt BRUCE,
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 2Sth day of February, A. D.,
1914. II. C. CROSTHWAIT,
Notary Public, Fulton County,
Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Chicago to Have Only
Bows Court in World

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-A boys court,
where youths between II and 21 will
he tried for lawbreaking, will be es-
tahlfshed in Chicago soon. It viii be
the only court in the world exclusive
IN for boy offenders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Woman, Not Afraid
Of Rats, Gets Bitten

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3s.-Rats. it
seems objsst to ssls being ,3fE f9ndled Cd or or
street. poked her right index finger
through the bars of rat cage in a
bird store at Eighth and Market streets
vssterday and had to go to the Ceu-
Iii Emergency Hospital.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
PICTURE DISPLAY.

If you don't believe the little No. 2
two dollar Brownie is practical pie
ture- taking machine. just look at our
Kodak window display this week A.
X Hawkes. Company, Kodak Dept,
IA Whitetall.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
NOBODY CAN

Enable you to see into the future. but
helping the present outlook are unex-
celled. Their eyeglasses and spec
tacles are the best looking in town. Oc-
ulists prescriptions our speciality. John
T. Moore &c Sons, AZ North Broad
Advt
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Reduced to $500 per ton.
Best high grade Jellico
Coal. Carroll & Hunter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 26. 1914.
Mr.. J. o. Bagwell, President Bag
well Business College. Atlanta,
Ga.
Dear Sir: We find Mr.. Robert
Bruce, the young man stenographer
YOU sent us, to be satisfactory in
every way.
Thanking you for your assistance,
we remain,
Very truly yours,
CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Meyer Rauzin, Sec. and Treas.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

of Of atond
Commissioner
o 81. Louis
Personally appeared before M undersigned MASSEY Wilson Who being
F. GRANTEES,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
ICEMEN AGREE ON PRICE
T. Margolin Testifies Local Dealers
Compact to Sell Alike.
SUES FOR CONTRACT DAMAGE
Plaintiff in suit Alleges that He
Was Conspired Against Be-
cause he sold below the
Regular Schedule.

Fifty dealers and peddlers OF ice In
Omaha nearly all Of whom secure their
supplies from the Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company or from the the
Peoples Ice company. upheld prices Of 80
cents per 100 pounds to residences and
$50 per ton to butchers during the sum
rner OF 1913 according TO testimony Of
4. MarEolin. plaintiff in a suit for dam
ages for breach Of contract in Judge
Days district court.
The big companies charged peddlers a
fixed price of Sc per ton for artificial ice
and $3.50 for natural ice. the witness
testified. He is alleging that because he
sold ice for 10 cents per 10o pounds under
the fixed rate the Omaha Ice and Cold
Storage company conspired with Gunder-
son Bros, who had agreed 20 sell him
1,lOo pounds Of ice TO break the contract
of purchase.
He testified that prices OF ice were the
same over the entire city.
Msrgolin declared his experience had
been that ice in an icehouse would
shrink 10 per cent during the summer
The defendants, however, were OF the
opinion that asa per cent was more nearly
the correct figure as TO shrinkage.
Objections 70 questions designed 10 re-
veal the cost Of making artificial ice, the
average cost delivered To residences and
the profits thus made were sustained by
the court, Margolin said Ice packed in
icehousez had cost him Is and 90 cents
per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
WEATHER BUREAU WILL
REPORT WEATHER EFFECT

To extend the usefulness OF the weather
bureau OF the Department of Agriculture.
a summary Of the effect Of tho weather
OF the pFeceding week on the wheat and
corn crops will be issued each Tuesday.
The corn and wheat bulletin, as Il is
known among grain men. has kept
close account OF the condition Of grow
ins crops, but the weekly summary Of
the effect OF the weather on crops Is a
new feature OF the service.
The entire corn and wheat belt will be
covered in the weekly summary, and
promises 10 be OF great value 20 grain
dealers and commission men. as well as
others interested in crop conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

carthy, after which the class day break
fast was served
The annual banquet Of the juniors and
seniors was held at the school. and the
class prophecy was read. Last evening
the big event Of the day was held with
parents and friends Of the upper class
students attending. IN addition to or
chostral numbers and piano solos,
three-act play. depicting Roman we'd
ding in the year So y. c.. will be pre-
sented by a large caste Of the young
women.
Sister Mary Bonaventure. head Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
HUMMEL WOULD HAVE ALL
CHAUFFEURS EXAMINED

An ordinance creating a chauffeur ex-
amining committee of three members-
one city commissioner and two persons
who are not city officials-was introduced
at the meeting OF the city commission
by Park Commissioner J. B. Hummel.
The ordinance provides that applicants
who receive licenses shall pay 81 for the
same and each of the two members OF
the board who are not city officials shall
receive 10 per cent OF the receipts.
An examining board. consisting OF the
city clerk and two city commissioners.
Is now IN existence. but, according to
Hummel, they arc not doing the work as
thoroughly as he would like TO have
It done
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

cation in the institution. The class day
exercises being held are therefore Of an
extraordinary nature and the sisters
devoted the whole day 20 special
program Of exercises in celebration Of the
event. This is the first affair OF the
kind ever given in honor OF the graduates
by the faculty of the academy
Solemn high mass AZ . yesterday
morning was celebrated in the chapel by
Rev. J. F. Mccarthy, pastor OF st. Peters
church. This was followed with SER
mon to the graduates by Father Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20

academy. IL In charge OF the dsys pro-
gram. The senior class, which will be
graduated June IS. consists Of the Misses
Marguerite Ethel Greenough Mary
Catherine Connor. Rose Louise Welch.
Esther Alberta Mulvihin, Claire Catherine
Morrison. Gertrude Clotlda Smith and
Gertrude Alice May
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-20
st, Berchman Grads
Get Whole Schooling
at the Institution

This year for the first time since the
founding OF st. Berchman's academy,
Twenty-seventh and 81. Mary's avenue,
by the Sisters Of Mercy, all the members
Of the senior and Junior classes are stu
dents who have received their entire edu-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-22
C80SS, FEVERISH, SICK CHILDREN
 NEED "PUR0LA SYRUP 0F F.cSS'

| Of Figs" for children's Els. Give a 1 IteaspooufuI and in just few hours
 all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food, clOggsa in the bowels, passes out of the system and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless fruit laxative and it never fails to effect a good inside" cleans ing. Directions for babies, children
 Of all ages and grown-uDs are plain ly on each bottle.
 Mothers, keep 1t handy in your
 home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the genuIna-5Oc per bottle at Kel- Ter Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-22
Coated Tongue Means Slug gish Liver and Bowels
 Listen, Mother,

Your child isn't naturally cross and peeYish. See if tongue Is coat ed; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once.
 When listlegs, pale, fsvCrish, full of cold, breath bad, throe4 sore, doesn't eat, sleep, or act naturally, has sour stomach, diarrhcoa, remem- Der 0 gentle liver and bowel CIeans- ing should always be the first treat ment gjVen.
 Nothing equals "Purola Syrup
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-22

through. T1an he began to wonder at the rccIslossucss, the folly, the awful ness of what he had done
 When be unHod his scarf at dressing for dinner that same evening he missed a staapin smm0untcd with a horse shoe that he had worn during the day. He wondered how and where he had lost it. Then he remembered working bis way through the hedge. Ho must have dropped 1t there. He was tempt ed to go out and look for it, but he had barely time to dress for dinner, so he must needs put off the search till morn ing
 When be went down to dinner whom should he see but the girl he had kissed in the hammock. He was seized with a terrible fright, but on being present. cd to her she gave no evidence what ever of ever having seen. met or heard of him before He was assigned to her for dinner compauton, and by the time they were seated at table he had regaincd enough of his cquanimity to remark thnt it had been a very hot day. that he hoped it would be cooler tomorrow and that he feared the sum- mer would he an oppressive one.
 However. the lady made 1t easy for hin by being agreeable. and he gradu- ally forgot that if she knew how be bad rolhad her she would dcspise him. Alter dinner the company stroled out on t0 the yarrr5a nnd spent the even ing under the moonlight amid the fra graucc Of roses. The thief Of the kiss quite recovered from any qualms of conscience and was glad he had done il, especially since the girl had not awakened
 On Monday tac young u0n took an carl- train t5 the city, When the post unr arrived during tnc afternoon he brought a small package addressed to TlGaus Arnold. Eso Opening .s, the recipient took out a r"-dsor.hicf, in ono corner of which were bis initials and sicsa.u with a horseshoe mount nc.
 Arnold sank down in a chaia with a moau
 IIo srw it au WHon he had kissed thn girl in t1c tunnel she a1d snatcbcd his handkerchief from his pocket She had since grown to ac a young lady, and after a.. had fIesnd her a second time she 0nI found ais st.clpin under the hedge.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-22

Any Copyright book in Iartwig- sens store, formerly priced at Sl.50- 5 %, now your choice a1 25c Paper covered novels, 9 for 25c. 5th and Broadway. lyt-5-l9.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-22

jIave you seen tho "Tdeal' 40- yard, uicI1Io plated multiplying fish ing reels that Eeuors' ere selling for 75c? Have a look. They re worth tbe money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-22

HAND LAyNDRI- The Jaudo5 Hand Laundry on Third srteet next 10 Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1914-05-22
Here's 8 Safe investment

Five half acre tracts with new Broom house in NirhlG,1, Wash. Anyone interested in good buy, see Burton, Cable office 6t-5-l2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
WILL DEDICATE NEW
CHURCH ON SUNDAY
Three Services Will be Held in In
diana Avenue Christian COngre-
cations New Home.

Dedicatory services of the new In
diana Avenue Christian church VIII
be observed Sunday. Services will be-
gin AT 8 o'clock with a march OF the
sunday school from the Henry Stude-
baker school TO the new building. Fol
lowing prayer service and a hymn an
illustrated address will be given by
Rev. George l. Snively. Dedication
services will begin at 1890 o'clock
The sermon will be given by Rev. Mr.
Snively.
Memorial services will be held in
the afternoon beginning at 2:40
O'Clock. These will consist of address
es. communion meditation, prayer and
hymns. At the evening worship at
1880 O'Clock Rev. Mr.. Snively will give
a sermon on THE immortal Soul and
It's Home" Presentation OF the keys
will be made by Q. i. Davis of the
building committee. Acceptance viii
be made by 3. l.. Hawkins of the
board of trustees. Music viii be pro-
vided by the orchestra.
Rev. Mr.. Snively, who viii deliver
the dedicatory sermons, Is from Lew
iston, III.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
MAYORS SEE NEED
OF RECIPROCITY
Establish National Utilities Bu-
reau to Aid in Projected
Campaign to Lower Cost to
Municipalities.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4-Thc
need OF reciprocity between powerful
service corporations and municipal
ties throughout the country Is order
to secure justice for the corporate i'm
terests and the people alike was en-
phasized Friday at the first confer
ence of American mayors In this city.
One OF the most representative bod
les of men ever seen here assembled
in the Bellevue-Stratford hotel from
almost every state in the union and
esta blished a national utilities bureau
10 supervise the campaigns of the
various municipalities in a projected
nationwide campaign Co lower tho
cost Of public utilities.
Nearly all the speakers favored
public ownership. This was principal
~ due to the fact that the majority OK
those whe talked represented some
municipal government. Those speak
ing in behalf OF public utility corpora
tons did not endorse the idea, but all
said they believed in public regula-
ton Fifty mayors are in attendance
from the United States and Canada
and more than $50 cities are repre-
scented by the conference.
The big speeches of the day were
made by Carter Harrison, mayor OF
Chicago, and Louis ID. Brandeis, coun-
sell among other things. for the inter
state commerce commission.
Mr. Harrison discussed The Regu-
lation OF Utilities"
Mr.. Brandeis made a plea for recog-
milton for the new utilities bureau.
which he said would arm municipal
tiles with information just as corpora
lions are now armed.
II is believed that before the CON
ventiOn adjourns Saturday, definite
measures viii have been taken to in
corporate this new national bureau OF
utilities as working power. Mayor
Blankenberg appointed "A committee
TO mark out a course for formally
taking up the cudgels of the new
bureau.
This committee comprises Newton
D. Baker, mayor Of Cleveland. o.: Ed
ward ID. O'Brien, director OF utilities,
Seattle, Wash; Theodore Theme
Citizens league OF Indiana, n. Wayne
Ind; Frederick w. DOnneuy. Mayo
of Trenton. y. J.: John p. Mitchell.
mayor OF New York. Charles A. Mer-
riam, alderman, Chicago; Milo T.
Maltbie, public service commissioner
New York; John NJ. Eshlesman, rail-
road commissioner. San Francisco: Il
G. HoOken, mayor OF Toronto. ont.
and Il. G. Thompson, mayor OF Chat
tanOOga, Tenn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-14
GERMANS KEEP UP
ASSAULTS; ALLIES
IN SLIGHT GAINS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
from intrenching. They fought among
the dunes suffering heavily from the
accurate fire OF the French and British
sailors.
Continue Fight at Dixmude.
me allies retained the outer dis
tricts of Dixmude and il was reported
today that they had driven out the
Germans at the point of the bayonet
and recaptured the town, but this had
not been officially confirmed at the
hour when this dispatch was written.
The little Belgian army is nothing
more than a shadow IL has fought
bravely, but IL was no match for the
masses OF Germans that were hurled
against it The Belgians undertook
a series OF night attacks between
Newport and DiXmude and in that re-
gion they made seven bayonet
charges in one night 1t is estimated
that they lost more than 10000 men
in trying to stem the onward march
Of the Germans.
The bombardment of the British
trenches in West Flanders is said
officially TO have been the most Vio-
lent since the war began. The Ger
mans brought up every available big
gun and for hour after hour the earth
SAOOh anu NANAAlDANQ UNAtclNn AiAE
mighty salvos. Vast pillars of smoke
rolled upward from the flaming bat
terieS and the German gunnerS
worked as though under a lash. The
shrek of shrapnel filled the air like
10, 900 furies and the thunder OF the
bombardment was ear-splitting.
British Give Way.
The British were compelled to give
way st three points. The Germans
pressed forward as the British lines
sagged, but they are having a difficult
time in maintaining their advantage.
AT some points they have already been
ousted and have been driven back be-
yond their original positions, but at
others they are still holding on like
grim death. The German commanders
have been hurting the cream of their
army against the wedge of troops
which has bitten into the German
line
Information has been received that
the Earl of Kingston (Henry Edwin
Tennison) who was wounded, is re-
covering.