davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Bill Cinnamon Will Look After
Young Grizzly Children Now,
Thank You.

Happiness has once more entered
the lives of Henry and Henrietta
Grizzly, who have been orphans since
their mother old Sarah Grizzly was
shot and killed by Keeper Edward
Boyd and a crowd of policemen when
she got loose from the ZOO at Grant
Park and ran amuck last Monday
night
They have been adopted by old Bill
Cinnamon, the patriarch Of the bear
colony, who has gathered them under
his protecting wing and is looking
out for them with all the zeal and
pride Of papa with new baby.
Old Bill was alternating when sarah
was shot and slept calmly through
out the din of shots and yeils that
accompanied the tragedy
Friday afternoon Bill awolle from
,is ,.i,tar,y slean lie sboo1, him
sen test'u nus voice WIN VIZ
carrie growl, and strolled out Of the
dsrl, reresses of the hear nit into
the hrieht light or dav. Three Juicy.
,,a o,,.toa t,,. .,o co.,c,oto 0oor
'eu "Pp'VS lay on ,n' ''''0' eve ~
OF his cage. for BlII is Ketths "lu
and cranky. and after three months
NJ FASTING Mo prsfers IN start i'm on
'.-,. ,.-,..,... MI. ,..-
"Su' u'e' no'"I' uVS'""'uS JUS 'V7
ular once-a day meat schedule.
Spies the Three Apples
I'm. pil s,,,,t,oa nm bis nourch
es ana drew one or lhe apples toward
him with massive forepaw. He
vownsd lowered his bend opened his
,,.,.,,,,.,,. r,.,,, ODD .,o,,,o5 end
C"F"> ''"S '''"'' """ 'VtF''
denly ana turned his mead
In the next cage separated from
RAJ. Ia. ,rl,. ,i, iron grating sst two
'oHelF "'''e "eu'eN NIUE '"i "e"'s'
that is Henry and Henrietta, the
orphans Henry and henrietta sat
,i,.o ,oaot,or ,,;,os D.. ..,.t, or;,f
,n 5oSe re- Et 5 M tcs - i.l,Sbin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Actors Flee as Edison
Movie Plant Burns

NEW YORK March 2s.--Twenty-
five moving picture actors and ac-
tresses fed for their lives early to-
day when fire destroyed the plant Of
the Thomas A. Edison Company, in
corporated, with A loss Of 100000
the plant was the largest moving
picture concern in New York City.
A concrete wall built for such an
emergency prevented the spread Of
the flames. Several men and women
risked their lives saving 100000
worth OF films stored in a vault.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
REPEAL ACT WILL RISE To
PLAGUE ITS SUPPORTERS,
IS WARNING To CONGRESS

memorable occasion. in referring TO
the canal treaty our platform is not
molasses 70 eaten flies It means
business il means what il says
Throughout the Pacific States, and.
! presume elsewhere. tho free toll
plank was frequently quoted 10y Dem
| ocratic candidates"
Equality for Warships.
A sensation Of yesterday was the
declaration that the war vessels Of
Japan must be admitted at all times
through the Panama Canal on the
same terms with the war vessels Of
the United States, made 10y Senator
owen, leader Of the night for repeal
of the tolls exemption clause
In the course of speech In favor
Of repeal, Senator owen was inter
rupted by Senator Chamberlain
Must We admit the war vessels Of
Japan and the United States on
equal terms" asked Senator Cham
berlain
senator Lewis haS'ehed I" inter-
pose the suggestion that Senator
owen had misunderstood Senator
~. .....a-..
nam '"'H q"eS'i"l' AN" suggest
ed that Senator owen did not mean
that in time of war the battleships OF
to.,.,, ,,,.t to a,.,.rdod tho Como
treatment as the war vessels OF the
United States
~ updcretool tbo o,osttor ~ the
senator from oregon rePiieu Seha
tor owen, exhibiting some heat, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Mayor to Call Extra
Session of Council
On Grady Bond Issue

Following a conference with Colonel
Robert j. Lowry, president Of the
Lowry National Bank Saturday
morning, Mayor Woodward an
nounced he would in all probability,
call special session of Council for
Monday to discuss the advisability Of
issuing s75O,0OO bonds for improve
ments to Grady Hospital.
1t was announced that the Grady
Hospital committee would meet in the
directors room of the Lowry National
Bank Saturday afternoon to consider
plans for urging the bond issue be-
fore the people in the county election
on Nav B.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Detectives Home Is
Wrecked by Bomb

NEWARK, y. j. March 2S.-The
home Of Detective Antonio DeRogaus
was wrecked 10y a bomb set Off to-day
in AN attempt to assassinate the de
tectivc and the entire family. All the
occupants were thrown from their
beds, but none was seriously Injured.
DeRogauS has been working on Black
Hand cases for the District Attorney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
US. to Admit Chinese
For Big Panama Fair

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Com-
missioner of immigration Caminetti
to-day decided to admit, under GER
tain regulations, Chinese employed by
exhibitors at the Panama Pacific Elk
position. However. they must depart
from the United States 80 days after
the exposition closes. Each Chinese
who enters must give $500 bond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Ky, Women Freed Of
Staying in 2 Weeks

LOUISVILLE. KY, March 28.-For
the second time in two Weeks, a wom-
an has been acquitted of the murder
Of man in Kentucky A jury which
tried Maud Upton at Winchester,
KY for the murder Of Reuben Todd,
an Irvine (KyD merchant. shot to
death last July, returned a verdict to-
day OF mot guilty"
Miss Mary Copeland was acquitted
at Mayfeld last week Of killing her
brother in law. Hugh Atchison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Happiness Intended;
Riches Bring Decree

Los ANGELES, March Is
Wealth left to DR.. and Mrs. Glenna
A. Cofied by an uncle in Nebraska
with intent to increase their happi-
ness, has resulted in a decree of d.
vorce. Mrs Coftield was given the
decree because of the cruelty which
she said her husband practiced in an
effort to get her portion of the wealth.
Mrs. Coffield was given alimony in d
lump sum estimated at approximately
$4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Open Cooking School
In Kitchen of Church

Monday afternoon Mt 3 o'clock the
first session Of cooking school is to
be held by the women of the Central
Congregational Church in the kitchen
of that institution at the corner of
Ellis street and Carnegie way
Mrs S r. Duh, expert demonstra-
tor for the Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany, will have charge of the classes
which will las two weeks The mod
crate sum Of 81 will be charged for
the course Of ten lessons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Margaret Wilson
Sings to the Blind

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Miss
Margaret Wilson sang for the blind
in their reading room in the Library
of Congress. Her songs were in Ger
man, French, Italian and English
So great was the demand for adj
mittance that persons even put on
black glasses and posed as blind to
e eft in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Teeth Care Subject
Of Welfare Lecture

At the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Tenth
Street School Tuesday afternoon the
subject Of discussion will be THE
Care of Childrens Teeth" All inter
ested in the school and the welfare Of
children have been invited to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Titled Husband of
Modjeska Is Dead

SANTA ANA, CAL, March Is
A telegram announcing the death Of
Count Charles Roanta Chlapowski,
husband of Nine. Modjeska, the &C
tress, in Krakow. Poland, has been
received here from Ralph Modjeska.
The Count was rs years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Author Asks Divorce
From Eleanor Gates

LOS ANGELES, March 2S.-Rich-
ard Walton Tully. author of THE
Rose of the Rancho" and "A Bird OF
Paradise, has sued Mrs Tully, bet
ter known as Eleanor Gates, author
of THE Poor Little Rich Girl" now
playing in Boston, for divorce. charg
ing desertion.
The couple have been separated for
more than a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
81 900 DAMAGES FOR pEopLER.

GADSDEN, ALA, March 2S.-W.
n. Jones' a peddler, was awarded
judgment Of $1,000 against the Belle
vue Highlands Company and Louie
Hart for assault He was struck over
the head by Hart in forcing him from
property of the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Branch Registration
Office To Be Opened

\ branch registration office will be
opened Monday by County Tax COL
leCtor Andy p Stewart at No Edge
wood avenue. Chess Lagomarsino's
place. The office will be opeh until
the close of registration, May 6. Lu-
Glen Harris. Deputy Tax Collector
will be in charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MlLITlAMEN in CAMP

COLUMBUS. March 2S-The CO.
'umbus Guards went in camp today
ON South 'ommons to remain through
sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
CHTLDREN's PICTURES

Our 81 Kodaks will catch that cun-
ming expression of your child. We do
fine developing. Quito town orders a.
specially. John L. Moore Sons, ~
North Broad street, Grant Building
ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BUsIN Ess NOTICE.

Prevents Grlp-cures Grip.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes
the cause. There is only one "BROMO
QLININE' Look for signature Of E.
W. GROVE. Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

HEADS BODYBUILDING OFFICE.
w. R. Fuller. a former resident Of
Atlanta, is back to take charge of
the office here of the Standard Home
Company of Birmingham, an organi-
zation to help homeseekers build
homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
ILL MOTHER CALLS MACKA1
Head of Postal Telegraph Com.
pany Sails on La France.

Clarence II. Mackay president OF the
Postal Telegraph Company, was a passen-
ger on the French liner France. that
sailed for Europe yesterday morning. Mr..
Mackay said he was hurrying to Nice,
where his mother, Mrs. John w. Mackay.
was III. Mr. Mackay boarded the steamer
within a few minutes of her sailing, and
had no time TO discuss the business stu
alton. He said however, this was 4
period OF readjustment, and that bust
ness men, owing to the attitude Of the
administration. showed hesitancy about
launching new enterprises.
John Hays Hammond. the mining en-
gineer; and Mrs. Hammond were also
passengers. They expected to be abroad
several months. they said. Mrs. Ralph
Thomas. who came over several weeks
ego to undergo an operation. returned to
France. The operation was success.
she said and she added that she expect
cd 10 dance the tango at Will when she
reached the other side.
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Warburg went
abroad TO meet their daughter, Caroline,
who is studying in Rome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
STATE POST FOR DR.. BIGGS
Glynn Wants ex-Medical Officer
To Be Health Commissioner.

DR.. Herman NJ. Biggs has been asked
to accept the post of State Health Com
missioner by Governor Glynn. He re-
Gently retired from the office OF general
medical officer Of the Board of Health
of this city after a service of twenty-six
years.
Il am frank to say ! don't want the
place" said Or. Biggs last night. How
ever, at the request OF Governor Glynn.
have the offer under consideration.
have not decided whether to accept or
not"
Friends o. Or. Biggs believe, however
he will take the place ard that his name
will be sent TO the Senate either tonight
or tomorrow Governor Sulzer tried In
March to get DR.. Biggs 10 take the once.
DR.. Biggs. who is an independent Dem
ocrat. has been suggested for many or
the large medical offices In the last few
wears. lie was talked Of for Health Of
ficcr of the Port to succeed DR.. Alvah II.
Dotv. Recently Mayor Mitchell has con-
eide,e ed him for Health Commissioner to
succeed Or. Lederlc.
Graduated from Cornell University and
the Bellevue Medical College. Or. .Biggs
is a member Of many of the leading med
zeal associations in this country and
England. He has been a director OF the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search since its foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
LEFT s4o,OO0,OOO ESTATE
G. E. Appleby Gives Entire
Property to His Sons

Mineola Long Island. Jan. THE will
of Charles +. Appieby. whose estate is
estimated AT 100000 to 5000 600. was
filed with the Surrogate here to-day 1t
is duplicate OF the document which was
also filed to-day at Asbury Park. y. j..
where the testator had summer home
and where he died. on December 10 last.
The estate is left To Edgar $. and John
+. Appleby. OF II John street. Manhat.
tan. sons OF the testator. They are also
named az executors OF the estate.
Mr.. Appleby. who dad a house at No
ZIG West 18th street. also owned one near
Glen Cove. He owned much real property
on the north shore NJ Ions Island and
I'm Manhattan. lie made his fortune in
real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
RADIUM CURE FOR. BOY
West Orange Lad Said TO Be
Improving in Baltimore.

West Orange, n. j.. Jan. Irwin Sar-
der. thirteen years old, son of Theodore
Sarder. of No. Whittlesey avenue, west
Orange. Is taking the radinm cure under
DR.. Howa.I a. Kelly, of Baltimore Tor
a malignant growth of cancer on the left
shoulder. The first application of the
tube containing the precious metal was
made six weeks ago.
Although Mr.. Sarder and DIR. Samuel A.
Muta, the family physician, have not yet
been able to learn what cure has been
effected, the mother of the boy. who Is
now with him in Baltimore, wrote to-
day that the doctors say the radium IN
this case has shown curative results.
The growth on the boys shoulder was
rapid. Because of his youth the case
attracted considerable attention here and
AT the Orange Memorial Hospital where
he was first taken. and later to spe-
cialist in Montclair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
TYPHUS HERE In
SHIP FROM FRANCE
All on Board Quarantined on
ROma'S ArriVal-FirSt Case
in Twenty Years.

a case of typhus. the first 10 enter this
port in twenty years, il is said. was dis
covered Yesterday morning in the steer
age OF the steamer Roma. of the Fabrc
Line The Roma touched al Providence.
r. l.. two days ago and a case OF typhus
was discovered there. Surgeon General
Blue ordered cultures forwarded 10 the
government laboratories at Washington.
where the germs We're found TO be those
of typhus The man was taken TO hos
pital and the steamer allowed TO proceed
10 this city
Health officer Dr. J. j. O'connell dis
covered yesterday another case Of typhus
among the passengers. Thirty immi-
grants, mostly Syrians and Turks, who
were affected with slight fever. were re-
moved to Swinburne Island. while the re-
naming go passengers and crew, al
though they were not Ill, were sent TO
Hoffman Island for observation. They
will be confined two weeks after the last
case is reported if more immigrants are
stricken.
There is absolutely 10 reason for any
apprehension" Or. O'Connell said yes
terday. "All persons who came in con-
tact with those affected nave been placed
under observation. The snip will be thor
oughly fumigated and there is no posi-
bility Of the diseases spreading. !; Is
extremely rare in this part. The Roma
is the first typhus ship to enter this port
In twenty years"
When the Roma was a few days out OF
Marseilles one of the steerage passengers
died. His illness was diagnosed By the
ships surgeon as tubercular meningitis.
II was likely, II was said yesterday, that
this was the original case in the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
Social Control Only Rene
dial, Says Miss Sadie
American in Report.
978 PATIENTS
CASES STUDIED
More Sanatoria for Those with
Chance for Recovery Urged
by Jewish Women.

Social control only can hope to cope
with tuberculosis: it's causes lie too deep
for philanthropy. which is at best but
remedial-not preventive
This IS one Of the conclusions arrived AT
by Miss Sadie American, president oil
hthe Council Of Jewish Women. In report
just published, following an invesuSa''o"
bv that organization into The Supse-
ouent History of Patients Discharseo
from Tuberculosis sanatoria." The anaiy-
sis Of the medical data was MADE oy ~
charles +. Bolduan. assistant to the gen
eral medical officer of the Department
Of Health. The following consented 10 ao'
nc =, advisory committee TO supervise
cr,tic,se and approve the plans OF t"e
vyorls.. Dr. Herman NJ Biggs. Dr.LlNinss'o"
Farrand. DR.. Ernst J. L9derie' III ~
fred Never DR. Charles +. boiduah' ~
lanes Alexander Miller. Lawrence en-
ler Frank Mann and Miss Ehzaoe'"
Crowell.
ON the part of the Council OF jewish
Women the work was In charge ol MISC
American. The Investigations ana oiie
nal tabulations were made by MISS 'uia
cchoonfo,d a trained investigator.
Tho nurnosc OF the study was TO obtain
first hand accurate knowledge III ree"'"
to patIents within five years aiter 'ne'i
discharge from tuberculosis sahatoi'"'
IN learn their present physical condit'oi'
&c cor,nored with that on discharge 'heir
living conditions. capacity for WORK anu
earnings employment and its condiuohs'
exnoctations as to health and HE ai'er
discharge from sanatoria, etc, IN inc
hone that such knowledge might perhaps
result in a constructive plan for the more
careful and comprehensive care Oh pa
tents OH discharge. to the end tha' ""a'
ever good had been accomplished D! sa"a
toria treatment might not Subsequent! oo
loot through ignorance of what was fur-
Their required"
A total Of 97s patients figured III the
Investigation. including persons discharged
from, the Otisville Sanatorium. the State
sanatorium at Ray Brook, and the Mon
tefore Home Country Sanatorium' at
Bedford HIS.
Even the immediate establishment oi
perfect cure, Miss American CONTENDS
would be only remedial, and she adds'
For prevention of tuberculosis ana the
assurance, preservation and advance
unent of health we shall need TO use all
our forces and resources for certainly
not less than one generation and possibly
another. Yet social control can do httle
without the cooperation of the individual
singly or in organized groups.
The report calls for an increase oil san
atoria. for all hopeful cases under condi-
tons which take into account the pa
tents native and religious customs as
we'll as his habits. and in which there
should be studied and developed during
his stay native ability and adap'apilltY
to occupation and trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
MEN ARE NEEDED
FOR SPUG HOPS
Shortage of Partners Forces
Girls to Dance Together
Ii Spells Their Steps.

Last night at the first tango Spug party
Of the Vacation Savings Fund. at No. 81
West 39th street. there was such heart
rending scarcity of partners that MISS
Anne Morgan and Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury announced that before the next hop
they would go out into the highways and
byways and collect large assortment OF
the troublesome. but necessary, sex
BOYS clubs from the settlement houses
and Young Mems Christian Associations
as we'll as the clerks from large business
firms. will be invited.
-Four Young girls from a department
store attracted Miss Morgan's attention
early in the evening.
"Why don't you girls dance with mem
she asked
I'VE don't know any" the girls an
swered.
Investigation proved that this was true
OF large number.
We'll. they'll have a chance now" de-
clared Miss Morgan. Il don't approve or
girls dancing together II spells their
dancing, for one thing. and for another.
II is a kind OF social training. They
should learn 10 meet young men at little
informal affairs like this, so that when
they go into soicoty they will be easy and
graceful In their manners
william Seabury, of Castle House. in
structed the spugs in the proper methods
OF dancing the tango and one-ste3. About
200 girls were there. and perhaps NIFTY
men. The girls were all instructed to
help I'm the hunt FOR men before the dance
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
ROAD WINS TRACK FIGHT
Proposed Extension of Line in
Queens Is Rejected.

The Public Service Commission, by a
vote of three to two. refused to order the
New York & Queens County Railway
Company to extend its trolley tracks in
Astoria and Flushing avenues from Ehret
avenue 10 Jackson avenue, in Queens.
Chairman Mccall and Commissioners
Elstis and Williams we're against the
proposition.
Commissioner Cram held that the COM
pany's franchise covered the route of ex-
tension and that the population was suf-
ficient TO command the Improvement. The
company replied that Flushing avenue
was in no condition to receive track
and would not be until it was laid out full
width.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
SEVEN INDICTED
IN COCAINE WAR
One of Those in Whitman Net
Said To Be Most Active
Drug Dispenser.

Tho anti-cocane law which was passed
last wear with the aid Of The Tribune
was invoked Yesterday by the District
A,,ornev TO obtain seven indictments
against prisoners charged with selling
the drug. II convictions are obtained
they may get seven years apiece.
Those indicted are alleged to have sup
pIied A good part of the cocaine peddled
throughout New York in the last year.
James hi Lorenzo. said to be the most
notorious illegal dispenser OF cocaine IN
the city. came from his home In west
New York to answer to a charge brought
under the misdemeanor section or the
law. to find that he had been indicted
under the felony section.
When hi Lorenzo was arraigned before
Justice Collins. OF Special Sessions. on the
old warrant Floyd H. Wilmot. Assistant
District Attorney. moved that he be dls-
charged to answer to the more serious
charge. hi Lorenzo was amazed TO learn
OF the Indictment lie was arraigned be-
fore Judge Mott. in General Sessions, and
released I'm $1,000 bail.
Two indictments charging the Illegal
sale OF cocaine were found yesterday
against Harry Kents. who is said to have
had a good part OF Harlem as his terri
tory. His wife was recently convicted in
Special Sessions OF illegal possession OF
the drug and sentenced to the Bedford
Reformatory.
The others indicted yesterday were
Marie Lawrence, whose depot is said to
have been i'm West sgd street; William
Martin. with alleged headquarters in
Blocker street and Joseph Blum. whose
place is said to have been in West 1OSth
street
In most instances. it is alleged CO.
caine user in the pay of the District At
torney bought the drug with marked
money while Samuel Dean and Emil
Killing, process servers, hid near by TO
watch the purchase.
Tony Polycastra. for whom the police
have been looking since a raid five weeks
ago on a house i'm Mulberry street, when
one hundred boxes OF cocaine were seized,
was arrested yesterday. arraigned in the
Tombs court and held in $4,000 bail for
selling cocaine. The police say Poly
castra Is one of the best known pedlers
Of the drug in the city and that he had a
regular territory" which extended from
the Battery to 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-08
British Squadron Reinforced.

Plymouth, Jan. THE armored cruis-
er Essex has been commissioned here
for service with the fourth cruiser
squadron. under the command OF Rear
Animal Sir christopher Cradock She Is
10 sail on January II for Jamaica, and
on her arrival Will brine the strength OF
tho British cruiser squadron In the West
Indies up TO ive vessels. The Suffolk
is the flagship OF the rear admiral. and
the other three cruisers are the Berwick
the Lancaster and the Hermione