davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Daughter Unveils
Statue to Greeley

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-The statue
erected to the memory of Horace
Greeley, On the site of the old Greeley
farm at Chappaqua, in Westcheste
County, was unveiled by Mrs. Ga
brielle Clendenin, the only living
daughter of the famous editor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Water System Denied
Right to Extend Lines

COLUMBUS, Feb. 6.-The Column
bus City Council revoked all permits
Company to make improvements, with
the exception of portions on two
streets, where the old company will
be allowed to lay pipe for short dis
tances to connect with other mains.
The city will at an early date begin
installing a municipal water system.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Miss Sadie Gompers
Breaks Engagement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-Mystery
surrounds the broken engagement Of
George B. Jeraw, q Brooklyn lawyer,
and Miss Sadie Gompers, daughter of
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor.
II made the announcement for
good and sufficient reasons" said Miss
Gompers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
No Man Allowed in
This Woman's Hotel

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.-An exclu-
sive woman's hotel, managed by
woman, with women employees, will
be erected at Eleventh and Hill
streets as the only hotel Of its kind
west Of the Rockies
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

sextet had to be done twice. No aria
went without its half minute of ap-
plause, at least.
1t was altogether too small an au-
dfence that heard Lucia" The dig
nif1ed conductor showed plainly his
perturbation at the smallness of the
crowd when several times he turned
a painful eye to scan the house. He
can be excused for this, because the
company deserves far better recog-
milton than it received from Atlanta
Thursday.
PrIma Donna Excellent.
A great deal can be said about the
capable work of Edvidge Vaccari,
whom the company's manager likes to
bill as the young Tetrazzini." She
is young, energetic, versatile, and she
possesses with it ali that one desid-
eratum, an excellen. voice. As Lucia
her duet with Edgardo in the first act
was one of the great things of the
opera Pilade Sinagra sang Edgardo.
His tenor is clear and powerful and
sweet. And, with the others of the
company, he Is conscientious actor
along with his singing.
Naturally, the grandeur and the
glory of costume and scenery and
pretentious chorus that go with the
Metropolitan is lacking There is no
one with the temerity to say that here
are voices to equal Hempers, or Ca
ruso's. or Scottis. But all the same.
here Is good singing and a general
effect that Is just as pleasing to the
really knowing as that produced by
any party Of singers.
I'll Trovatore" will be presented
Friday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
VETERAN, 81. BURIED

COLUMBUS, Feb. 6.-The funeral
Of Captain G. e. Thomas. who died
Thursday at his home here after a
long illness, took place to-day at his
late residence. Captain Thomas was
81 years of age and a Confederate
veteran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

ny comedians and singers, and Les
Yost, who offers a novelty in colored
clay modelling, make up this show of
worth while quality.
Hsckett's Sixth Week Success.
That Norman Hackett Is the most
popular stock favorite ever seen in
Atlanta is evidenced by the large
crowds that are daily Witnessing his
performances The Lyric is enjoy
ing It's sixth successful week. "Old
Heidelberg" Is the bill Mr.. Hackett,
in the leading role as the German
Prince, is perfect, as is also Miss
Ill1a- Marie Dlehl, the leading lady, in
her part The remaining members of
this cast are receiving favorable men
ton Next week the play will be
I'VE Are Seven"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Columbia Buriesqte.

The Columbia offers big BIN of
amateurs In addition to the regular
show tonight, and all those who en-
Joy seeing these embryo Lillian Rus
sells and Harry Ladders are assured
of good time II they attend. The
bill this week Is 1.-THE Hotel Girls"
one Of the big offerings over the
Eastern wheel, and is replete with
mirth and melody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
vAuD
WEST END

Saturday.
Love vs.. Law" two-p Imp
0oneoy that is a scream and a riot
:. tun. Barrier Of Bars" a Nestor
terest. A'''0'' anu W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
ChiZdren's Bathrobes Are Hurry
ing Out at One Third Less

The warmest and prettiest and best all included.
Ederdowns plain colors-banket robes mixed color eff
fecs Sizes to IA years-priced regularly So $5for this
sale at exactly one third less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Dresses at Half-Price

Girls Winter Dresses are exactly half Dresses
priced regularly So to 500 may be had in this sale
at $3.50 to $40 Fine serges, cashmeres, vevets and
corduroys. All high-class beautiful Dresses.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15

N sixty thousand dollars spent fer
fertilizer.
1t seems tina Union is one Of the
first four or i've counties in the pro-
duction Of cotton, and IL seems that ,
is making cotton al a cost decidedly
below any of the other leading cotton
counties of the State
Much Corn Also.
1t would not be safe TO ASSUME
that all the fertilizer used Is used
on the cotton crop. for that IS not Tho
case in any county. But it is ey1d.rt
that Union county uses as much q -
proportienate share on other CROPS
as on cotton. for the yield of ~.
other crops is up to the standard fc-
the State. and ahead of many sections.
It's corn crop exceeded that of Meek
lenburg and Halifax. although john
ston and Robson produced muca
larger crops Of corn to show for the
much greater use IF fertilizer.
1t is apparent that Union county
has a high natural fertility. and the
production Of nearly d half more cot
ton last year than in the census Year
shows that the county Is rapidly tax
ing advantage of the fertility puss.-
bilitieS to enlarge the scope of midas
try in the u Union has over
two thousand rne who hive Oh
their farms and own them. and the
whole county has very little mort
gage debt against the farms.
a prosperous condition on the farms
There are also a large number ~
farms operated by tenants and She
small debt of the farms Of the county
would Indicate that the tenant farm
ers are thrifty as well as the owners
Progress That Can't Be Stopped.
! have no doubt that the price II
unused land in town and county :
holding both back from what they
might be doing, as the people here
insist, yet it is only reasonable to
imagine the people Will take care a.
this condition.. either by placing 4
HEAVIER tax on the vacant land 10y in
Creasing is valuation In the assess
ments or in some way that viii
suggest itself if the situation becomes
too drastic. Then, beyond all of thai
is the remarkable power of the people
to adapt themselves to all conditions.
Union county has SO many certain Tea-
sons for going ahead that nothing can
stop the progress for very long. NO
very seriOuSioHsly. Possibly it is a
good thing the question of land Nalu-
atiOnS has come to the front promIn-
entity in the county and started men
to think about it, for there is 70
doubt that oener Or later the whole
State Of North Carolina will have his
problem of the taxation of unused
land to figure on and to adjust IN
some way that speculation in Land
will not be flowed to stand in the
way of land development, a thins
much more to be desired for tn,
States welfare than any benefits tina
may come to the land s~peculator.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15
NUT GRASS AND WATER
LILIES lNERADICABIE
Mr.. 4. Y. Dockeay. Sr., Writes Friend
Whose Fish Pond is Suffering Prom
Excessive Vegetation.

EXCESSIVE vegetation
Mr.. A. V. Dockery is an authority
among the disciples of Izaak Walton.
Mr.. r. Q. Gregory, of Oxford. who
gives as his references Judge r. w.
Winston and Judge ]. c. Biggs, writes
MIR. DocAery as follows:
Excuse me 1 am an old man
eighty.
Il have a fish problem / wish ia
solve knowing you to be a first class
fisherman. / have a private fish pond
We'll stocked with fish. Some years
ago l put in water lilies, and they
have completely covered the pond.
and from some cause the fish have
quit biting"
S1auly answer your enquiry.
1T was a sad mistake to plant
water lilies in a pond. They may DO
in running water where they have to
fight for, a living. but they will take
complete possession of still water.
our pond is worthless. doubt
II there is any way to get rid Of the
lilies. You might draw all the water
off, leave IT dry, and even then il
would take years for the roots to die
out.
Fish require sunlight to breed in
and to play in. / doubt if there are
any small fish in your pond and per-
haps few big ones.
Water lilies and nut grass alike
are practically ineradicabIe."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-15

tents Of Wake Forest CEaeccs
Constitute.

Wake Forest, Sept. 1.-THE selec-
t1on OF the honor o. Wake
Forest College has been COMPLETED.
me committee consists of the presi-
dents of the Senior, Junior. Sonno-
more and freshman classes. Of the
Athletic Association, of the y NJ G
A; Of hekhinisterial, Teachers. Medi-
cal. and Law classes.
ihese Presidents, who by reason OF
thelr ONCE, constitute the honor com
Inittee, are as follows: J. M. Calling.
Oh windsor, president Of the Senior
CLASS; J. Baird Edwards president az
me Junior class; ". c. Lee, of Dunn,
PRESIDENT OF the Sophomore class: j
" sann, of Hartford county. preei-
uent OF the Freshman class: Earl
ireVette, Wilkes. president Of tho
Athietac Association. a. II. jones, II
cumberland county, president, af T..
"a. A; r. L Brown. of Rennert
pIes'aens OF the ministerial class; T.
ises, OF Cary, president Of the teach
ers class; II Il NAaa. OF Danyile.
Va, president Of the Medical class;
+ J. Knott. Of c~larksvnle, Va, preai-
Dent Of the Law clasR
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-11
Expect to Make INLAND
Ticket Validating Point

The lumber for plankiEg the Yuma
road, which the people of San Diego
have rendered if this valley would
pay the freight and lay it, has been
ordered, and immediate laying of the
planks will be undertaken.
The committee in charge of this
work was reorganized at CaleXico
last night, Frank Reading being made
chairman, A. NJ. Shenk secretary and
Z. E. Boyd manager.
/ The new committee started things
going at once by sending the follow
! ing letter:
Colonel Ed Fletcher, San Diego,
Cal-Dear Friend Fletcher: Enclosed
herewith please find copy of notice
mailed to the different banks acting
as depositaries for the Yuma Road
fund. In this connection beg to state
that the new committee, as signed
hereto, are now ready for business.
"This also will constitute order fo.'
the forwarding of all available lum-
ber that can be obtained, of which
we understand at least three miles will
be laid crosswise, is now available.
You will kindly take care in seeing
that the lumber is not less than 8
feet in length, it being immaterial
whether same is 6, or II inches
in width. This lumber you will bill
to Ogilby and forward freight bills
to A. NJ. Shenk, CaIexico, from which
point payment of freight will be
made.
"Kindy give this matter your
prompt attention, and further, We
have decided that all plank will have
holes bored in the end, say 6 inches
from each end, as if we decide IN
using either wire or bolts that matter
can be better handled if the holes
are already bored.
"We further guarantee to you and
your associates that all lumber thus
shipped and delivered shall belong to
yourselves and associates, to the end
that when the permanent Ocean-t to-
Ocean highway is built you can oh
tain salvage therefrom. This will
constitute the agreement on that sub
ject
"In the event any lumber is sent
longer than eight foot lengths, do not
send more than one mile of such class
or more than one-third of the total
amount of lumber.
"This matter will be rushed from
this end, so hardly think it necessary
to impress upon you the importance
of getting into action, and if possible
to obtain the five miles it will be a
great assistance, as the more we have
the sooner the same will be laid by
the one crew."
At present the only validating points
are San Francisco, Oakland, Los An
/ Celes and San Diego, and the naming
of INLAND would be distinct recog-
milton of the Importance of this val
/ ley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-11
Will Build Yuma Road
Through Hills at Once

c. w. Runge, travelling passenger
and freight agent of the Southern Pa
cific, today called on Secretary Place
of the Valley Chamber of Commerce
in regard to making Ell Centro vail
dating point for tickets to the expo
sitions. to enable visitors to go by
stage one way between the valley
and San Diego.
Mr.. Runge said he had been in
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-11
row night.

structed by General Passenger Agent
f. F. Batturs to say that it would
be impossible to make validating
point of Ell Centro, as it is not on
the main line of the railroad, but he
thought it would be possible to have
inland made a validating point, and
the Southern Pacific Company would
take the matter up with the Traffic
Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-11
Visitors to Ell Centre.

Any Christmas shopper who spends
$1,000 or more in my store will
have their fare refunded from any
part Of the valley.
L. r. HANSEN & CO.,
In Rumsey's Department Store, FL
Centro.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-11

Wanted-Second hand bicycle. Ell
Royce, 632 Main.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-11
We Teach You How.

VIC 1edCU IUu HOW.
We don't just show you dance.
Maddens, Masnic Temple, Friday
evenings, 1880 to 8. Six lessons,
$5.0O.-Adv. +
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

three plays each week. the work Of
Miss HARRINGTON and her company IS
wonderful. each and every member
having to memorize new part every
two DAYS. II is more so when you
know that IN all large road produc
tions the people have three and some
times four or five weeks Just to learn
one part. The diamond ring Is again
TO he given away tonight and 1t is a
beauty.
Mr.. Harrington announces that al
though he has retired from active
work behind the footlights, he gets
that players fever every time they
present his favorite Eagles Nest and
he simply has to don the war paint
again and portray the leading role Of
Jack Trail, he having played that part
for several years. From the manner
i'm which Mr.. Harrington was receiy-
ed he should get back into war paint
AN the time lie certainly Is an ac-
tor Of rare abality.
Miss Harrington announces for Fri
day treat in the line of comedy
drama. "The Sweetest Girl in Dixie
This beautiful bill will always remain
one Of the most popular Of all south
CIR dramas Mss Harrington will ap-
pear ms Rabbie Howard. and there
need be no more said. for her por-
travail of that role is the same stand
ard that she has appeared in all of
the PLAYS that she has presented AZ
The Majestic for the past two weeks.
Judging from the large business
that the house is receiving Getting
the Naicsticc Hamt' is becoming very
pOuVlai
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
OIlPtIiit VI

The Orphcum MANAGEMENT with de-
termination to secure better Vaude-
Vile an the time. is more than hitting
the high mark in the bill that opens
today. One OF the best road shows ev-
cr offered in the southwest is offered
with special scenery for each act
-Four acts concludes the bill but I'm
the four acts there are twenty two
PEOPLE. each and every one real ar
ttst The So common aero singing
and talking etc. is entirely emitted
from this hill. thus giving Tulsans an
entire entertainment that they have
rcyer had the opportunity Of viewing
IN this city before. The big feature
act on the bill waiter Terry and his
Fiji girls an act that runs thirty five
rinues, presenting The Land Of Can
nihles'. with special scenery. gorgeous
costumes. pretty girls, a clever plot.
with real singing. real dancing. Is
without a doubt one OF the classiest
musical comedy satlres" ever pre-
sented, this act is high class and re-
fined, omitting the usual low class
comedy. usually used in musical COM
edios More changes IN costumes and
variety of refined dances was never
offered in vaudeville before.
Ramsey Sisters. the musical act that
breaks tho time between the big acts
on this bill is an exceptionally clever
act that does musical numbers that
are a credit TO any bill offering high
class vaudeville.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
AT THE THEATERS
NT TIIIi PALACE

No amusement spectacle that mas
vet been devised for the pleasure
of the people of TINS DAY ana age
cam approach in massive srandeur'
dramatic Intensity ana impressive
h'Hu George NcIin''S r'marNahIe
ro"iO-druna quo NadiS Whlch mas
created such a sensation 'i the N7l'r
Theatre n N'w York 'Ii. n chi
''-". Ih.I'd'.i.i'' Boston an" a
d"l'" other important am"s'h'a.
''n'ris ANA 's announced Tor "a 'rI'I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Yesterday was change day at the
Majestic ana pleasing bill was pre-
-.uted. Iu entire change OF the style
Of ll hereto presented Eagles
N,~t'. o comedy western drama of the
better sort was the attraction and It
was One Of the hil, that hold vou en-
trel.ci from curtain to curtain and
seuau- lou away with that satisfied
feeling ut having got the worth Of
,ou money and having seen play
worth while Miss HARRINGTON was
seen in q very different character role.
on the order of calamity Jane This
role shows Miss Ilarringtou's Won
dorfW N,rsNtN as an actress as the
role requires the finest kind of COM
,dy character work when one real
izes that stock company presenting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

Mrs Bob Fitzsimmons. who is now
appearing in vaudeville is known as
the lady that wears the most expen-
sive gowns than any other lady now
appearing on the vaudeville stage. Her
singing Is a triumph to the stage and
her comedy is of the highest standard
that goes to please the refined. AS
you no doubt know that "Bobs wife"
has ben one OF the biggest hits on the
vaudeville stage today. and 1t makes
her all the more popular on account
Of being the wife OF the great prize
fighter.
The big spectacular act on the bill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19
.RESIN0l WILL
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Stops Itching Instantly aud Clears
AWAY lnSightly EruptiOns.

'A'i'N ~ aAlh- H'h N'''' =
Away Jnsightl, Eruptions.
No matter how long you have been
tortured and disflgurcd by itching.
burning. raw or scaly skin humors,
Just put q little Of that soothing. an
tisepuc Gcsinol Ointment on the sores
and the suffering stops right thercl
Healing begins that very minute and
your skin gets well so quickly you
feel ashamed Of the money YOU threw
away on useless tedious treatments
Resinol is also an excellent house
hold remedy for pimples. dandruff
sores. burns. bruises, bolls and for a
score Of other uses where soothing,
healing application Is needed. II con-
tains nothing Of a harsh or injurious
nature and can be used with conf
dence on the tenderest or most lrri-
tsted surface. Practically every durg-
gist sells Resinol Ointment (S0c and
sl.00) and Resinol Soap (25c). For
trial free. write 10 Dept SIR, Reslnol
Baltimore. Nd Ask for Reslnol by
name and thus avoid Substitutes"
--Ad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-19

is Phasma, one Of the most gorgeous
electrical dances ever shown. This act
has Just finished an extra long run on
the largest vaudeville circuits in
America. The sensational dances that
are offered by this act are something
that has never been shown In Tulsa
in the past.
the enormous scenery carried by
this road show and the high standard
Of their offerings make this bill at
the orpheum the headliner for the
se6son up to date. The usual offering
OF the selected moves open the per.
formance. Usual matinee today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-24

xEy YORK. Sent 24-John X. Tener
M has proved prove; q Be q second Moses.
y He has led the Nauonal league out
Of the state o. quarrels, pickering
and near dissolution TO the promised land OF
good fortune. peace and harmony a.. g.
Tener today is the dominating IglIe IN
baseball. What Tener says goes whether
his utterance concerns mercy nls ~
league or the National basepali coiIilllsslo ri
the governing body Of organized baseball
Nagnates. Of not only the National league
but Of the American and the minor leagues
as we'll follow Teners lead and follow IL
blindly II occasion demands They nave
confidence in his judgment, his leadership
Less than year ago Tener assumed the
role Of National league president during
that short period in which he has been able
to give only part Of his time 20 the affairs
Of baseball. he has demonstrated that the
stroke when they induced MIN 10 take the
Tener still is governor Of the state Of
Pennsylvania- That job expires on beceIl-
Der 81 Holding two jobs at one and the
same time is a mighty task, but Iener has
been equal TO the occasion.
Has Passed Through Second Crisis
During the last year the National league
has passed through the second great crisis
a menace It threatened to disrupt many
Of the teams Of the old league A few faise
moves here and there and the National
league would have been dealt a terrific
blow But Tener. arriving a bit late on the
scene took charge Of the situation and
saw 10 Il that no false moves were made
Teuer, when he took over the job. found
himself face to face with many conditions
that were hard 10 handle. They had ex-
listed for 10 years. All was not harmony
smonE the National league magnetes-
Charles Webb Murphy ruled the boss Of
the Cubs and he defied anyone 10 hoist him
out Of his job. Tener Immediately accepted
the challenge because he saw that Murphy
was an undesirable and Murphy was pushed
onto the chutes and and pushed into OBJ
security so rapidly that he hardly knew
how IL happened
HarmOnizes Magnafes.
Some Of the in the LEAGUE
not on the best OF terms with each other.
one Of the first things Tener did was to /
bring about a harmonious state Of affairs
He caused old scores 10 be forgotten. He |
got the maguates 70 a point where hey !