davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
President Reviews
Pageant at Former
Home Of Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. Making a
journey down the icy Potomac in the
Yacht Sylph, whicA is doing duty as a
Presidential yacht during the absence
of the Mayflower in Mexican waters,
President Wilson was the guest Of hon
or of the city of Alexandria. Va. near
Washingtons old home. in the celebra-
ton of Washingtons Birthday anniyer-
sary to-day
The annual parade Of the Alexan-
drians on Washington's natal day has
been famous for more than a genera
ton and the President visited the Nir-
ginia town 10 review the procession.
Governor Stuart and his staff came
from Richmond 10 attend the ceremo-
ries. United States cavalry from Fort
Myer and marines from Washington
added military touch to the pageant
President Wilson returned to the Cap
itaI directly after reviewing the parade
He refused invitations 10 visit Mount
Vernon on his trip
Officials of Washington generally OBJ
served the day by taking a rest.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

sorry The state rested it's case at
1910 o'clock.
The defense rested at LIS o'clock
after Conley's statement had been
read to the jury The State at once
started brief rebuttal. Solicitor Dor
sey expected to put he case in the
iury's hands in the afternoon or by
Tuesday forenoon at the latest.
He is guilty neither on misde-
meanor or felony charge" said
Smith. THE provisions Of the law
are clear in this respect"
Half Hour Getting Jury.
Solicitor Dorsey and Attorney
Smith agreed on number Of the
facts Of the case before the trial be-
gan. so that il would be unnecessary
to take them up and call witnesses
at any time during the negros trial.
only half an hour was consumed in
the selection Of jury The forenoon
was taken up with the reading Of tes-
timony at the Coroner's inquest and
at the trial Of Frank
Before resting his case. Solicitor
Dorsey indicated that he would rely
largely on Conleys own statement
to obtain his conviction Attorney
Smith. on the contrary was relying
on 10 to- establish the negro's limo
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

ROBBED 10 TIMES, FLAYS POLICE
Macon Pastors Son
Elopes to Savannah
With Tennessee Girl

SAVANNAH. Feb. 2S.-Malcolm B.
Ainsworth. son of the Rev. W. y. Aims
worth, pastor of Mulberry Street Meth
odist Church. of Macon, and former
president OF Wesleyan Female College,
eloped with Miss Eleanor II. Porter. Of
Chattanooga. to Savannah on Sunday,
Both are is years of age, They are said
to have run away because of parental
objections. Following their marriage
here, they returned to Macon SUNDAY
night
Miss Porter was visiting her grand
mother in Macon. At l O'Clock Sunday
morning she and Mr.. Ainsworth caught
a train for savannah. The bride said
she did not know whether her parents
objected but she did not care to take
a chance
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Goethals Explains His
Estimates on Canal

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Colonel
George W. Goethals. GnXernor of the
Panama Canal Zone. to-day explained
to the House Appropriat Com
mittee his estimate Of $23, 100000 for
next years work on the canal and for
the maintenance of the zone govern
ment.
He voiced bis opposition to free
canal tolls for the coastwise Ameri-
can shipping again when he told
Chaifman Adamson. of the House In
terstate Commerce Committed earlier
irf the day that the canal should be
run on business basis with favors
to nobody
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Saves $4,000 But Is
Slain; Robber Taken

CORNING. y. y. Feb %. While de-
Tending $4,000 shipment of currency,
Henry Edwards, night cashier in the
office Of the Wells-Fargo Express Com
pany. was shot and killed early to-day
by David Dunn, a former employee Of
the COMPANY
Two hours after the crime Dunn was
arrested a his home, having been trail
ed there ny bloody footprints in the
suow the police say he confessed.
Nothing was stolen.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Birmingham $4,000
Press Club Is Opened

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. "a The Bir-
mngham Newspaper club, occupying
the two top floors and roof garden Of
the jefferson Bank Building. the south s
talest skyscraper. was formally open
ed to-day The clubrooms are the most
beautifully equipped in this part of she
country, and are said to ne the most
sumptuous Of any newspaper organiza-
tion in the world. The furniture alone
cost more than $4,000
John f. Hornady, associate editor Of
the Birmingham News, is the president
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
To
CHILL. ALL
GEORGIA
Storm Expected to Begin Send
ing Temperature Down by
Monday Afternoon,

Bad news from the weather mani
The blizzard that is raging all over
the NorH and the Central West will
be venting its fury in Atlanta and
the remainder of Georgia within the
next "a hours and there win be Il
drop in temperature OF from 20 to %
degrees.
That story about the back of win
ter being broken by the warm
zephyrs that have sifted over the
Southland for the last day or two is
all myth and Atlanta is about to
experience one of the most severe
cold spells of the season.
The cold wave will come gallopine
in on gale that will sweep over the
country at the rate Of from 384to 50
miles an hour if The storm is of the
character of that which is affecting
Chicago, St. Louis, indianapolis, Des
Moines and other cities about the
land
Before the storm is over Atlanta
Will have temperature in the neigh
borhood of 20 degrees above zero
1t may drop even lower than this,
making the low temperature record
for the entire winter
North Georgia and East Tennessee
had rain with lowering temperatures
Monday morning. The mercury in At
lanta was expected to begin its down
ward trip Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
. K NIGH 7
BELLE WE'D
To HAVE:
F LED
White Man Accused of Coercing
Negro Declares He Will Pros
ecute Black for Perjury.


interest IN the sensational
affidavit of Albert Mcknight. in
,,.b;ob 4,a ,,oo.,.a ,,,..,,. ~
- - > : 49, '''"' - ~
to the t1al OF Leo NJ. Frank for
the murder of Mary PhaOan he
, .on.I a. 60.
vac 'o'i 'e" ny IVY L. NiaFeh
and others INTO making state
ments DAMAGING to Franl,
49, '''' ''"7 -'i"'i''"3'
when II became known that Me
Knight had disappearpd.
Accordfrs, to. e,,-a,,o., .,,,, Z, A.
riso, ,ara,,a,. ~ -. C..... -,
49, f,or,,a,,,. -. 49,.
o,,ntoyod ,tar.nta,,t haa
saa,, -, I'll. ..4..a.., -
sinca saturda,, aftornoo,, NH, ha
u,as oIasa,a,1 ,,.tt1, t,,a.i.,. ....
fa,. ,,a,a - -.
..uJ. - -, -.
-. 80
49, aan.,a,',.1, -, - -
-. - so ~" t'o
49,
.1.,,.'
a.a.a 49, -,
49,, -. - ''''''i2ll
-. So, ~ -
~, hnntt,,. ~ ,..,, ,,a -. 49,,
him u,e u,in ,,aI,a ,f,, Goo a-s
aTda,5t nutIisbod e,,do,, a.,,r
McEptoh, 49,, 49, 49,, -. 49, -
tbts ror,fro hnt dtd ~ - ;,
Rotb crave, ,nd ,tor,..son i,,di.o..
" CHARGED tbat rranl,s ertonds IL
rasnorsihle eor rho dfsannoarar,o =,
tho negro ana intimate that.ba has
bee, se,t o,t.of to,,,, 9, +ha,, oan ~
mako him faro them Win HE nan
etory
"one of the otha, nayroes hero to1d
us they saw Mcknight SATURDAY.
said Crnven. and that he appeared
very happy and contented"
Craven and Morrison declared that
they will keep up the search for the
negro until he is found. and that they
will try to have the negro prosecuted
for perjury in the making OF the Sec
ond affidavit.
Craven Denies Coercion.
81 can prove that the negro made
his first affidavit OF his own free will.
and without any suggestion from me-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Suffragettes Yell
At King in Theater

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Feb. % During the per
formance of THE Darling of the Gods %
a His Maiesty's Theater. at which the
King and Queen were present, five suf-
fragettes started the shout Votes for
women
The disturbers were elected by ush-
ers. while the audience stood up and
cheered the. King and queen
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Ship Is Ashore Near
Monroe Crash Scene

NORFOLK. VA. Feb 23.-The Brit
ish steamer Sachem with "a crew OF
thirty on board which went ashore near
Hog Island. was pounded to-day by wind
ana sea. while TWO revenue cutters and
two tugs tried to pun her into deep wa
ter Eife-savers were ready TO take off
the crew
The Sschem went aground about 40
miles from the spot where the Nan
tucket rammed and sank the Monroe.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
THIEVES RAID
5STORES IN
BL ()('K
Commission Shops in Piedmont
Avenue, NeaC Police Station,
Repeatedly Looted,

In the first block of Piedmont ave-
nue.. running from Decatur street 70
Gilmer. there are several little com
mission and produce dealers who say
they will have to so out Of business
unless the police furnish some pro-
lection against the continual breaking
in and robbery of their store places.
At No. / Piedmont avenue F. NJ.
Redwine has suffered loss by robbery
no fewer than ten times since De-
cember l. Following is a summary
of the methods used in entering his
place.
How Thieves Get In.
Nine times in front; once from
rear.
-Four Yale locks broken
one common door lock picked.
Three heavy wire window
screens cut with hatchet.
One door screen cut.
One glass window broken ana
stats pounded off
And all this is within twenty steps
of Decatur street" said Mr. Redwine
Monday. "and so near the police sta
lion | could hit it with rock If the
Jacobs drug store wasn't in my way"
Hides Butter and Eggs.
MIR Redwine was detailing the lat,
est robbery, Saturday night, when the
store was entered once more-by way
of the front door-and several hens,
all that remained from the Saturday
trade. were carried off.
u had my butter and eggs hidden,
Mr. Rcdwine said, "or they would
have been taken. too. / never leave
any money in the place"
Mr.. Redwine said he had talked
with chief Beavers and Chief Lam
ford with no results in the way OF
increased protection. he declared.
Il reported tho stealing of a case
Of eggs to the detective department"
he said. and what do YOU suppose
they saide Well. they asked me if
could identify the eggs. Can YOU
beat itq"
Corroborating Mr.. Redwine's testi-
mony. O. S. Toney. produce dealer
next door at No II Piedmont ave
nue.. said his place had been broken
into three times this year. The gas
meter was robbed twice; chickens.
eggs and butter we're taken. ana once
TWO tursave wore stolen in a COOP
from, tho front Of the store
Eiaht Times Since Christmas.
l.. Lewis & Sons. No. rs Piedmont
avenue. said lnat thieves lad attempt
ed to enter their places eight times
since Christmas. breaking three Yale
locks in their efforts. but being baf-
lied by an inner chain and a double
lock inside. He was using the latest
broken lock as a paperweight. In
December. before installing the dou-
.5'5 80 sfe 18th of oqes we're
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Girl Eloping With
Pastor Found Insane

Ia PORTE. ND, Feb. 23.-Miss Lulu
CATER. Of Corunna. In who eloped with
the Rev Mr Mason, the couple being
arrested in Pennsylva MIA town where
the preacher had opened music store
was declared insane this morning and
will be committed to an asylum
Mason was yesterday expelled from
the ministry Of the Cnited Brethren
Church
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

KANSAS CITY. MO. Feb q Kan
sas City to-day was the geographical
center Of a wide area of country which
suffered the worst blizzard OF the win
ter yesterday
Many railroad trains due In Kansas
City during the night have not been
heard from Telephone and telegraph
wires are down in all directions from the
city, and the damage To the property Of
companies operating them will reacn
several hundred thousand dollars.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. 20 -Four persons are
dead and many others sustained injuries.
plateglass windows in the big downtown
retail stores were broken and all rail-
road trains were from one 10 seven
hours behind schedule time as a re-
which swept Chicago and vicinity last
night and to-day
SO many persons were injured by the
force of the wind in the streets lined by
skyscrapers that the police on several
loop thoroughfares were doubled
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
u. s. Is Threatened
With Onion Famine

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Feb. 23.-An
onion famine threatens the nation.
Reserves in the Conpecticut Valley
the country's chief source Of supply
have dwindled TO a few hundred car
loads and prices have bounded skyward.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Gives Poor Fund He
Had for Wedding Fete

NEW YORK. Feb. % Immediately
after his marriage 10 Miss Miriam
Dworsky. Samuel &. Lamport gave $4,000
which he had intended 10 spend for
lavish festivities to Dhilanthropic insti-
tulions.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
THE WEATHER,

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia Rain Monday; much
colder, with cold wave; Tues
day fair, except rain on the
coast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
PASSENGERS sNoweouNo.

PEORIA, Ill. Feb. .3-Morc than
100 passengers were snowbound on
trains near Peoria to-day as the re-
suit of the blizzard Forty persons,
imprisoned near fremont on a Big
Four train, were fed a a farmhouse
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

INDIANAPOLGS. IND, Feb GA
binding. biting blizzard swept central
Indiana throughout the night and to-
day. demoralizing steam railroads. elec-
tric interurban and clty stree- car serv-
I've
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Frank Appeal
To Be Filed Monday.

Franks attorneys declared Monday
that the appeal for q rehesring ef
Franks case by the supreme CourA
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
Girl Tangoer Slips
And Breaks Her Leg

SPRING VALLEY. & y. Feb. 81
Nhn4 tsngoing on The sidewalk, Miss
Dorothy Peters slipped and broke her
lcc.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23


EgEEFl
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

Continued on Page 2. Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23

Continued on PAGE 2. Column z
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
To Increase the Weight

Dear MisssDoon:
VIII you kindly publish in your
column q way to gain weight, and
remedy for perspiring feet.
J. ". @.
To gain weight drink plenty of
milk with your meals and a great
deal of water between meals. Alb
stain from tea and coffee. Let eggs,
potatoes, spaghetti and all fresh
vegetables figure largely In your
diet. Whole-wheat bread is good.
Eat meat twice a day, unless It
makes you feel "stuffy," in which
case lessen the amount. Six miles
day is pretty good average.
You win need plenty Of exercise to
Offset hearty meals.
If your feet perspire freely they
should be bathed frequently In
warm water into which a handful
of sea salt has been thrown. The
water should not be hot, only luke
warm.
The following powders are good
for perspiring feet:
1. Tannin. thirty drachms; lyco-
podium, three drachms; alum, one
drachm.
2. Oxide Of zinc, one ounce;
starch, two ounces; salicylic acid,
one drachm; talcum powder, seven
ounces; oil of wintergreen. five
drops. Mix well. adding the oil last.
Dust in shoes and rub on feet.
8. Salicylic acid twenty grains;
boric acid. two drachms; corn
starch, one ounce. Mix and apply
to the feet after bathing and
wiping them.
4. Powdered boric acid sprlnkled
freely In the stockings is good for
the feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

for company. She wanted someone
to talk with her, and walk with her
and play games.
cat night her father would como
home and she would have a nice
supper all ready for him 10 eat. She
knew how to cook lots of good
things to eat. She could even bake
bread, which Is a very, very hard
thing to do"
Mary Elizabeth paused for mo-
ment.
TITS pretty good, after all, isn't
it?" and Dorothy agreed.
After Mary Elizabeth had rested
she went on.
"Dulcie could cook many things,
but she did not like to cook birds,
because she felt as If she was cook
ing her own friends. She"
-"Ohi What q horrible idea," In
terrupted Dorothy.
1T was because she had tanned
so many" Mary Elizabeth ex-
planned. You talk about others
int'rupting. Dorothy, and then you
do it yourself"
Dorothy apologized.
Then, after supper was over and
the dishes were washed. Dulcie and
her father would sit and talk, and
she would think to herself that she
would never be lonesome IL he could
stay with her all the time.
HE would tell her wonderful
tales of the forest in which they
lived, and Of the old-time princes
who used to ride under the trees on
their wonderful white horses.
"These princes used to wear black
velvet suits. with long white plumes
in their hats, Dulcie's father told
her, and after that she used to sit
on the doorstep more than ever,
pretending that princes still did
ride in the woods and that one day
the most beautiful one of all would
ride up to her gate, and, bowling
low, would tell her that she was a
princess, and that he had come to
rescue her from her enchantment.
Sometimes the dream would be-
come so real that Dulcie would find
herself straining her eyes to look
for the wonderful prince.
And then she would remember
that she was only a poor wood-cut-
ter's child, and that the house must
be swept and tidied before her
father came home.
"Ohl DEAR Dulcie would sigh.
nothing ever happens here. I'm SO
lonesome. If only had play
mate
"And then she would begin to
wish that she hadn't promised her
father to stay at home.
aft 1 could go into the forest and
look she would say TO herself, I
might find a playmate
But 1t did MT enter her head to
disobey.
"And then. one day, something
really did happen"
ITO be continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05

myself. ThlS won
derful salt air is mighty oracing, ana
/ for one didn't come DOWN mere 20
be lazy. I'm to walk and stir up an
appetite"
Mary pcuted.
I've often noticed my wife's aver
sion to effort unless 1t entails SUI
hcient excitement to justify 1t. Mary
Is as tndolent and fond OF comfort
as a cat. She hates pleasure that
one wins at the expense OF comfort.
Thus II one must walk energetieally
to reach a given point where the
pleasure is, Mary prefers TO forego
the pleasure. The greatest bursts OF
energy of which women are capable,
are / believe, inspired by vanity.
Marys mother, for instance, Is really
lazy, Yet she exercises relentlessly
In a mad effort to regain slimness
which the habits of a lifetime have
made Impossible.
/ starred off up the board walk
whistling l hadn't gone so very far
when l heard Mary's voice calling,
"Peter!"
"Yes?" called, turning.
She was running after me.
IT think I'll go with YOU"
why the change of hearth"
well" said Mary a little resent
fully, sit isn't especially that | want
10 20. but it's so lonesome back there
sitting all by oneself staring at the
waves that-that it just seemed /
couldn't stand It."
"But you said a little while ago
that this stretch of board walk was
the ioneliest thing you'd ever seen
in your life"
"Everything's frightfully lonely
down here. You can't deny It, Ugh.
hear the surf tumblingi"
We walked on in silence. had
Involuntary accommodated my
stride to my wife's. Quite suddenly
it fretted me.
Cant you walk up a little?" I in
auired IF you really want to get
any pleasure or good out of walking
YOU want a good energetic stride. not
such a jerly,. foolish little amble as
you're using. Doesn't IL tire your"
IA little"
What sort of shoes are you wear
ing?"
"Oh. just shoes"
I glanced rather k9enly at my
wife's pretty feet, for she frequently
wears shoes that nothing short of a
contortionist could walk well in. Her
shoes today, however. looked fairly
sensible. But her queer little mine
ing gait continued
insisted. hating. i've never seen
you walk quiet so badly as this.
Mary flushed. Well. Peter she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Milady' S Winter Coat

The winter coat Is always a matter
OF importance to the well dressed
woman. possibly because it envelops
her to such an extent that it COM
prises. as far as appearance goes,
virtually her whole costume. Ex-
cepting her hat, 1t Is the garment
Is upon the street.
The average woman doesn't usually
indulge in more than one winter coat
q year, unless it be a knockabout coat
and coat for afternoon occasions. II
is well, however, if there is a coat
LETT over from last season, to change
the new for the old occasionally, espe-
cIally when bad weather offers
splendid opportunity This will save
wear and tear on the new coat and,
besides, allow the psychologist effect
OF new garment, that buoying effect,
to come from the new coat and into
your feminine system until the end
OF the season, says the Philadelphia
North American. There will always
be the new coat and the old coat; and
sometimes there is great deal In
name, especially when 1t concerns the
feel of a garment.
But there are coats and coats, even
though the az erage woman is Limited
&c two from which to select. A mer-
el ant particularly interested In coats
will tell you that there are coats for
golhng. coats for hiking, motoring,
shopping coats, knockabout coats,
utility coats, coats for afternoon
wear, and coats for elaborate evening
functions. There are capes, too, Of
course, but Just at present the dis
cusslon concerns coats, which have
lost not a whit In fashions ranks.
For ordinary street wear there are
medium length coats, three-quarters
and seyenyeighths, usually, which are
decidedly smart. They are in vari-
Gus materials, chiefly mannish.
Checks, velours and novelty woolens
are the most popular. Frequently,
these coats are trimmed with collars
and cuffs Of fur or bands of fur. and
most Of them flare in the skirt sec
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
THE BRIDES OWN STORY

| one day that every time wanted to
| cook few vegetables or q cup of tea
had to start nice big fire going,
realized that my lovely stove was a
great extravaganza. So I began at
once to look into other cooking meth
DDS. And changing was quite prob
lem.
You see. there are really four dis
tinct kinds Of fuel you can Use for
cooktng-coal, gas, kerosene and cleo
tricity. had found coal often waste
full for cooking-coal is good where
you must have constant. uninterrupt-
ed heat. Electricity and gas hadn't
been developed in our little suburb
at that time, 30 my only solution was
three-burner oil stove. | bought II
In the summer months when we didn't
need coal for heating, and our fuel
bill dropped amazingly. The nett
month / bought a flreless cooker, and
that cut down fuel bills even more.
Now were going to have gas. and
; that's much cleaner way Of cooking
than an oil stove, and 1t doesn't cost
any more, I understand"
But at home mother uses gas for
! cooking. and It's very costly, indeed"
contradicted. "Bobs and are going
to have city apartment with gas, Of
course, and. judging from mothers
experience. don't think gas is going
| to be economical"
use little ingenuity" counseiled
| Aunt Juliette. land you'll not be ex-
travagant. My flreless cooker saves
three-fourths OF the gas. Fifteen
minutes Of gas and two hours of hre-
less cooked dinner last night. Then
use the steam cooker occasionally
and cook four or five different foods
f.. in the various compartments over
! just one gas burner. This steam
| cooker of mine has four shelves over
/, the pan OF hot water inside. And you
can bake or boil or roast on all 4
them at the same time. So few peo-
| pie realize that you can boil by plac-
ing your utensil of food inside the
oven just as well as when on top of
flame.
Here's another very Inexpensive
| fuel saver--the radiator plate. It's
/; just a large metal disc placed over
your gas burner. but the heat radi-
ates over all parts of 1t, and as It's
/ quite large you can have three sepa-
rate utensils cooking on It, all heated
by the one flame.
You'll also save yourself bank
breaking fuel bills by planning your
meals SO that you are not compelled
/ TO use fuel in three different ways
For instance, II you can have all the
food boiled It will cost less In fuel
than II you had to use one kind of
fuel for boiling, another for frying,
ETC. That doesn't mean sameness OF
all the dishes. You can vary them
by different sauces and serving
touches. Much better save on your
fuels than on your foods"