davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

----~~--~,~~-.I--
FOR SALE-One studebaker 80; s425;
o. f. HOUSER
Phone Ivy 1911. IS Auburn Ave.
FOR SALE-Ftve- passenger automobile,
in frst-cass condition; also portable
garage Leaving city. 3S7 North Boule-
ward. Ivy 1881.
STRICTLY FRESH STANDARD AUTO
CASINOS 2S by 8. $3.50; 80 by 3,
81. so: 80 by az. SO 30: 80 by 3lA, $40. 30:
"a by 31s, S11 So SO by Sl., s11 80: 30 by
A. si2. so; 81 by 4, S12.9O; SO by 4, Si3 90:
80 by 4. Sl490 "a by 4, $3.50; IS by 4,
SIG. 40; 80 by 4, $3.50; 81 by 4, 1890: 81
by Az s1765 IS by AZ, $3.50: sc by
415, 5000; 81 by AZ, S215O; 80 by 5.
S22. 20; 81 by 5, s22.90. Retreaded. 81 BY
S1s SS.75: "a by 81, s925 "a by 4, $40. so;
81 by 5, Sl2.50 For trading cars. Nc
Pherson Auto Tire Company, as Auburn
avenue, Atlanta, Ga
FOR SALE-One- ton Buick automobile
truck, in frst-class order; a bargain
at $3.50. Folsom's Garage, corner James
and Cone streets. Telephone Ivy 1876.
A NEW technical automobile magazine
illustrated contains valuable infor-
nation send for free copy American
Chauffeur, 10 Butler Bldg, Cincinnati.
BRUSH runsbout; overhauled; painted.
in good condition; s125. G. L. New,
ton. Maehen. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
TAXICABS, Belle Isle
IVY $3.50, ATLANTA 1898
AorELs.


THE TOURIST Headquarters, Williams
Hotel The most convenient for those
coming In on Southern and Central, be-
ing very near the Terminal Station, and
very reasonable
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Farm and Dairy Products.

, Pogltry, Plants P snd seeas;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
MATRIMONIAL.

LADY, rs. worth $4,000. would marry
H-BoX IS, League. Toledo ohio
GET MARRlED-Photos o. those seek
ing correspondence and descriptions,
10c. viii send by return mal; great OPP
portunlty. Address Select Club. Dept
2044 Hamburg, Indianapolis lno.
MARRY Many rich and anxious for
congenial companions; interesting par
ticulars and nearly 100 photos free.
twentieth year The Messenger Jack
sonvlle. Fla
ARE you storing something which you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

bl nSlH AslNtNA illAtH " CA HtA AtllNtAl
vacuum cleaner men. Perry Manufac-
turing Company, ll40 Mouon Building,
Chicago. H.
SALESMAN - largest manufacturer
enamel Kitchen utensils requires live
wire. lnmatchable prices. References.
ohio Valley Fifth and Germantown.
Philadelphia
Statesmen EVEEYWHERE-S daily
selling $50 soda fountain. Manufac-
turer M-lI64 Aberdeen, Philadelphia.
AGENTS Make bigger money selling
our up-to-date novelty signs, Cata-
iogue free. Novelty Sign Card Com
pany. Desk 80, ST Louis
AGENTS Salary or commission: great
est seller yet Every user Of pen and
ink buys on sight goo to 500 per cent
profit one agents sales $500 in six
days. another $50 in two hours Monroe
Mtg Co. ME Lacrosse. Wis.
LIVE AGENTS--Meu or women 10 sell
high.grade household necessity in
every home. big profits. Write to-day.
Dim William Co. DEPT ., Norcross, Ca.
AGENTS-Nou can make SOS to $50 a
week selling guaranteed aluminium
ware. complete sales course free. An
sWer quick 10 secure choice territory.
Div l4S American Aluminium Mfg. Co,
Lemont, m
AGENTS-Keyless paddock, works Ike
a safe; cleNerest invention ever Seen,
sells like wildhre. Jones, OF PennsylVa-
MIA. sold IA in ten DAYS. profit S64S
Thomas keyless Lock Co, 1929 Wayne
Bldg. Dayton. Ohio.
AGENTS Big money selling self
Ice. I, Nesbit - Wakeman avenue.
Newark, y. j.
If WE HAD your address we'd show
YOU how to make S25-not one week,
hut weekly c. Mfg Co, Warren street.
New York; Suite ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

ARE you storing something which you
Will probably never need? That's a
little tasE for a For sale" ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
TEACHERS WANTED.

FOSTERS Teachers Agency. 6i6 Third
National Bank Bldg, Atlanta, Ga
Phone Ivy SG46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
rAxIcAss.

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket office No. Peachtree 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Dinner Sets, rich coin gold
handles and coin gold lined,
thin and pure white; an exact
reproduction in shape and
every detail of a Haviland SCI
selling at over twice the price,
100 piece set-$23.49.
Dinner Sets-White semi.
porcelain, pretty rose spray and
gold line decorated, attractive
shape, immensely popular; set
OF 100 pieceS-a complete
service for II personS-$9.9S.
Neat Cut Glass Grape de-
sign Vases, specialized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
TOO MANY IDEAS
FOR c. OF C. DIRECTORS

Ideas presented by the members of
the Chamber of Commerce as to what
the organization should do during
the coming year were so different in
scope, that it was impossible to handle
them at the meeting of the board of
directors last night A special meet
ing, at which these suggestions are to
be considered, is to be held later in
the week, at which time the program
of activity for 1915 will be decided
upon.
The board elected City Engineer
William s. Moore, Thomas Williams
and Dewey G. Legion as delegates to
represent the city at the 18th annual
convention of the American Road
builders association, held in connec-
ton with the fifth annual Good Roads
congress at Chicago, December 14-1S.
T.. II. Miller, l.. p. Hardy and II. G.
Spaulding were appointed to confer
with Mayor Keller in regard to hold
ing a municipal Christmas tree here.
The results of the conference will be
reported at the next meeting of the
board.
A committee was also appointed to
act with the Grocers' and Butchers
association on the matter of giving a
Buy Home Dinner" which will
probably be served some time in Jan
uary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
PLAN To PRESENT
CARDS FOR GIFTS
Battle Creek Ministers Have
New Plan to Cut Down on
Extravagant Christmas Civ
ing-WiIl Help Needy.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. "a.
To diminish extravagant Christmas
| gifts with the object Of increasing
| gifts to charity. the Battle Greek Min
isterial association has started novel
movement. 1t is hoped the new
scheme will affect the whole country,
! like the "Spug'' idea.
The simplicity of the plan COM
mends it. Instead Of buying your
friend an expensive gift you mail him
a card offering the Fluctuations Of the
holiday season, telling him you pro
pose to give to charity the amount
you would usually eXpend on his gift
and asking him to join in the new
movement.
The new plan is not devised to save
money, it is explained, but simply to
divert money from eXtraVag giant
Christmas giving to the work of
charity and relief of the needy, both
in this nation and in Europe.
The following text has been sug-
gested by the Ministerial association
of Battle Creek for use on a general
mailing card to be sent out N ad-
vance OF Christmas:
MY CHRISTMAS DECISION.
Every Christmas season makes your
friendship and mine more precious
and our love more tender This year
the thought of that love has been
bringing to me new consciousness of
the needs of the whole world for
Christmas cheer and love. Desolate
homes, stricken countries and i'm
periled lives abroad; slackened indus
try and impending suffering at home,
all are calling. ] want you to know
that my Christmas gift to you will be
simple, but warmed with the fire of a
new love, for / am going to give an
extra gift to the needs of all those
whom / have never seen but whom
deeply love. My joy in this new ser
vice will be greater if you join me
in its spirit that our Christmas cele-
bration may be kept simple, filled
with good will, winged with sacrifice,
and devoted to please.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Her son, Lawrence Davis, of Chicago
viii join them Thanksgiving day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoopingarner
visited friends in South Bend Friday.
+. l.. Bowman returned Saturday
from few days business visit in Chi
cagO.
Rev. II. L. Petit is confined to his
home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Reynolds have
returned from a two weeks stay in
Detroit
c. A. Wilkinson of COloma was a
weekend visitor at his home here.
Mrs. ReXa Rollins of Mishawaka is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary Jewell.
Dick PrOceus, Thomas Taylor, jr.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
BERRIEN SPRINGS.

Mrs Dennis HageIty, with her chill
dren of South Bend. was a week end
visitor at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Gillespie.
The union Thanksgiving service
will be held at the Lutheran church
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. ser
mon by Rev. II. DumOnt Petit, pastor
Of the Baptist church.
The local schools will close Wednes-
DAY for the Thanksgiving vacation.
Miss Lille Taylor of Benton Harbor
was a weekend visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Taylor.
Major Murdoch circle, Ladies Of the
CT A. r., met Tuesday afternoon, the
regular meeting time falling on
Thanksgiving day.
Fred Brown was a business visitor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
in South Bend, Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hyatt of
BarQda have moved into the house
owned by William Pencil on Ferry st.
S. A. Feather was a business visitor
in Niles, Monday.
Mrs. Charles A. Case of Niles visited
her sister, Mrs. William StahL Friday.
G. A. Edison and his son Walter
were business visitors in Niles, Satur-
day.
Mrs. William Smith and her sister.
Mrs. Walter Priddy were South Bend
visitors Friday.
Mrs. Flora +. Davis went to South
Bend, Friday. for a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs Charles KOOntZ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
WILL SPEAK AT CAPITAL

At the Pan American celebration to
be held on Thanksgiving day Father
John Cavanaugh of Notre Dame uni
verSity will deliver the sermon of the
day. Father CaVanaugh left last even
ing for Washington.
On this occasion the president will
be present as we'll as all the members
of his cabinet. the chief justice, and
the representatives of the twenty-one
Latin American republics have accept
ed invitations for the event. And from
present indications it will be the big
gest celebration in its history.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
ANNUAL MEETING HELD

The election of the wardens and
vestrymen took place at the annual
meeting of the st. James Episcopal
church Monday evening in the church.
Dudley NJ. Shively was elected SEN
Tor warden and Eli Seebirt junior
warden. The following were elected
vestrymen: l.. b. Slaughter. Edward
NJ. Anders. Donald McGregor, Z. L.
Gingrich, Gilbert A Elliott, G.. w.
Judd and A. Winchell. The Rt Rev
John Hazen White presided at the
meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

returned Monday from the northern
peninsula where they have been hunt
ing for the past two weeks. Each
captured two deer. which are all they
are allowed to kill. George c. Arm
strong Of Redfield. Ia. a former resi-
dent of this village. who accompanied
them on the trip, is here for a few
days visit with old friends
William II. Graham visited friends
IN St Joseph, Monday
Arthur Bennett was a business vis-
itOr in st. Joseph. Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24
Coats 20O-yd. Machine Thread at 46c per dozen
Thanksgiving Sale Dinnerware, Roasters, e

Roasters, pure aluminium, oval, IA
inches long-$1. So.
Roasters, large size, aluminium with
steam eScapeS-$2.S8.
Extra large blue enameled self
baSting roasterS, with inside tray
$19S.
Gray enameled RoaSters-$1.39.
Roasters, blue steel, 29c and 15c.
Silver plated individual carving set
$50.
New Casseroles, nickel plated, cast
handle, carved design feet, large size
covered fire-proof veSSel-$I.SS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

The Red Line closed cars are ready
for the stormy weather Phones:
Home 5613: Bell 613 or COZ. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-24

Large stock of sleighs. bob-sIeds.
runners, blankets, etc. Warner Bros,
ia +. Wayne st. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
woRps. MoRps. MoRps

If you want to do something notable in the line of boorcollecting. don't subschibe to limited de luxe edition some classic author Order the Congressional list genuine subscribers If you don't care to be elusive your congressman will probably have it sent Co you gratis In either case you will get a unique pub caton printing of which during the present ses- sion of congress, will cost the government nearly s1OOOOO
 This masterpiece. when completed will probably contain 10000 closely printed pages That breaks even the Congressional Record SO to speak The previous high-waer mark of legislative garrulty established in the first session of the nyhrst congress when the members talked 1l847 pages with the debate on oyer the remaining federal reserve board appontees the administration antitrust program stil unsettled the Columbian andNicaraguan treaties to be discussed. The production of recorded speech in congress is really incredible It required 2339O0O words for the members to express their opinion about the Panama canal tolls repeal bill Everything goes Into the rec ord even a senator's detailed account of his system Of He-abed exercises and representatives description of his method of raising chickens. Senator La Toilette recently made little speech about alleged cam paign to influence the railway rates decision and by leave incorporated pile of pamphlets that lay on his desk Thereupon that speech filled 365 pages and cost sS3O0 to print It is heardy conceivable sr, man. living yet to be born will ever read 1t through
 An in all its a mighty interesting publication. and as Senator Dillingham; of Vermont learned the other makes fine shaving paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
suFERAoIsrs eoINa wRoNa

The woman suffrage movement in the United States has been conducted with conspicuous intelligence and moderation To that fact mdte than anything elso we owe the rapid extension of the ballot to women Their leaders have succeeded without violence r Che main without threats, cheap politics unladylike behavior Male voters have yielded to their demands partly because the womens logic was hard to answer and party because their native chivalry bade then give women what they wanted
 An this time suffrage has been a state issue Hav ing won many states he suffrage leaders are now try ing to force their doctrine on the whole nation at once If thoy persist in this course they are sure aenate many supporters and retard the cause
 The women made two mistakes in their recent visit to Che White The first was their inslsence that is right compel suffrage in all the states by Che will Of a constitutional majority of states That was done cnce. when the negro enfranohiscd and the result affords ample grounds for letting the southern part of their population shall vote.
 The womens second mistake was in hecdng the President He had received them courteousy in hts home had listened their appeal and given regretfu reply ,oicing his personal conviction that suffrage is state issue He naturally surprised vexed when he suddenly found himself subject to blunt dscourteous and rather Illogical crossexaminaton
 The women lose by such unmanneriness just as they lost sympathy in New York when Mayor Mitchell after
 straightforward address at big suffrage meeting was nsuted by the chairwoman and hooted by heater full of delegates merely because he had failed iorse suffrage unequivocaly.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
HUGHES TO FIGHT AS
 A STAUNCH DEMOCRAT
RepudiateS Any Connection With Proposed Liquor Amendment

TUCSON. July 23.-Campaign is- sues will be discussed by Dr. II. A.. Hughes. candidate for the democratic nomination for governor against Gov ernor Hunt at meeting of the Pima County Democratic club tonight at eight o'clock.
 Dr. Hughes arrived from Nogales Monday evening and is a guest at the Santa Rita. He will spend the time while in the city until Thursday meet ing voters, discussing the issues of the campaign, and presenting his claims for the nomination, personally, to voters.
 Dr. Hughes is making his campaign against Governor Hunt largely on the prison reform issue. He is advocat- ing capital punishment as opposed to Hunts milder remedy for crime, and he fayors a liberal prison policy He insists however that his real cam paign is for law enforcement, and he claims that he will enforce the laws on the statute books whatever they may be.
 Dr. Hughes does not conceal the fact that he is an enemy of the saloon but he states that he is in no way connected with the campaign for the proposed amendment He declares that if elected he will enforce the liquor laws just as he finds them
 "I think that it is quite likely" Dr. Hughes said yesterday, "that the state will go dry And if this is the case why should the people of the state wish to elect a man who is fav- orable to the saloon element?"
 Notwithstanding Dr. Hughes dee laration that he is an enemy of the ] saloon, he makes lt clear that first and last he is a Democrat 1 "I have been fighting green-backers populists and third party prohibition ists ever since can remember and
 will be alwaysfound fighting in the
 Democratic party for Ibelieye that it
 is through the Democratic party that the reforms needed for the people will be carried out
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24

the conference of interior California shippers Monday is of great import ance to Phoenix and an other cities in the ntermountain region. If this city and others similarly siuat. ed are to retain what has been taken them ten years to obtain, and which is theirs by law it will be necessary for them to join hands from Phoenix to Spokane in a strong organization that will represent their interests in dealing with the railroads and with the interstate commerce commits. sion."
 The plan proposed at the confer ence of the Interior Counties Freight Bureau. held at San Benardino Mon day is that am association be formed which shall include the whole inter- mountain region, from Canada to the Mexican line. It would include east ern Washington and Oregon and the well as Utah, Idaho Wyoming, Ne vada, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico Such an organization would decide on a definite plan of action and be able to aSe certain demands Of th erailroads with the assurance of success.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
TO BALK COAST CITY
 CONTROL OF FREIGHT
lnter-Mountain Traffic Interests
 Win Fight For Rights

PHOENIX, Arizs July 23 - De- termined to retain their hold ou the intermountain traffic and the iobbing business resulting therefrom, the cities of the Pacific coast are preparing to join hands with the transconunental railroads in the campaign to secure a modification of Che long and short haul order of che interstate commerce commission in the near future A conference hos already been arranged for in Wash ington on October at which traffic men representing the railways and coast cities will ack the commission to allow exceptions affecting nearly an of the Important commodities
 "n their battle to keep the traffic which they have enjoyed for SO long,
 the coast terminals have an the a5. yanagos of a complete organization
 backed by resources that are almost unlimited said Corporation Com
 missioner F. A. Jones yesterday u discussing the situation "For thls reason the formation Of western states freight bureau as proposed a
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
CAMPAIGN TO COMBAT
 EVIL LIQUOR LAWS

PHOENIX. July 23.- Steps will be taken by the Pharmaceutical associa- tion to ascertain if grain alcohol can not be brought into the state for medicinal purposes.
 This is the result Of the special called meeting of Arizona druggists held at Che Hotel Adams late yester- day afternoon
 The meeting was called to order by Vice President Burfett of this city, President J. IT, Barnett of Mesa was present but was unable to preside be- cause of a cold
 Letters were read from Harry Bris- ley of Prescott and J. M Ball of Bis bee and others The attorney gem erals letter in regard to bringing al cohol into the state for medicinal pur- poses was also read
 A committee of five. composed of ". II. TimerhoG. Ed Lit, J. M Ball T. E. Thorp and Will Marian was appointed by che chair to write to the druggists of the state to get opinions from other attorneys if grain alcohol cannot be brought into Arizona for medicinal purposes and Go take such other steps necessary that alcohol may Doe brought in for compromising medicinal preparations. That the adop- tion of the proposed statewide prohi bition amendment win mean the anni hilauon of the drug business in Ari- zona and endanger the health of the 1 citizens was the consensus of opinion among members of the Arizona Phar- maceuucal associaipn A vigorous campaign against the measure was ! decided on
 Legal opinions from Assistant AL 1 torney General Leslie Hardy and Joseph E. Morrison on the real mean
 ing of the amendment as drawn were
 read before the druggists on mixing
 alcohol to mak emdicne, camphor nitro spirits, paregoric or any other household remedies
 l Papers by President J. 1T. Barnett
 of Mesa and Harry Brisley of Pres
 colt have denounced the amendment
 in no uncertain terms.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
MURDERER WALKS OUT
 OF FLORENCE PRISON
Slayer Of Two Men Escapes With
 Greatest Ease

GLOBE, July 23.-Word has been received in Globe of the sudden and bold escape from Florence of Aifonzo Fulgenze, an Italian, sent to the peni. tetiary for life in 1912, for the murder of two men in Miami The escape was one of the boldest ever accom-. plished in this state. and SO far has been successful.
 According to the word received here Fulgenze. who was a trusty at the pri. son gardens, walked to a small flag station several miles above the city of Florence where he Jagged a train and boarded it. He then rode to Flor ence. sat in the coach while the train took on and let off passengers and baggage, and continued on to Phoenix. He paid his fare out of $15 he had made out of silver beating and other trades piled by prisoners, and which he had in his pockets at the time of his escape.
 As soon as 1t was discovered he was missing, the officers started on a search for him and followed his train | as far as Phoenix Here. however, he disappeared, and the last traces lof him were found when he was seen to step from the train in the capital city.
 Fulgenze will be remembered as the murderer of Johnson and Bowen. whom he shot down in a running duel in the concentrator city. He is con- sidered an exceptionally bad man and is a hardened criminal and his escape at this time is watched with much in. lterest in local circles.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-24
rHosE wEARY ooNeRessMeM

Its tough on congressman to have to stay in Washington and work all summer Any citizen with any humanity in his makeup cant help sympathzing with he sweltering statesmen cooped mp in the capital by presidential tasmaster when by aIl the laws of nature and politics they ought be home resting from their labors and shaking hands with constituents
 Everybody knows that congressman is supposed to have four five months vacation every year. or course the rest of lucky get two weeks off but we're not statesmen We hardly realize either what burden 1t must be to live in Washington, and what hardship public life is It's cruel to make Q statesman stay where his job is and go to work almost every day, for a paltry s75oO year And rs partc- ularly cruel keep him away from his constituents, with an election approaching
 If the pace set for congress the last two years 5 going to be kept up it wouldn't be surprising if the exhausted lawmakers should refuse the public any longer and leave Che hated capital their native stamping grounds where though has to work about 300 days year, he doesn't mind it much. be- cause it's customary and respectable in those parts.
 And yet somehow we don't seem to have noticed any congressman threatening refuse renominations