davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Hearst Papers Necessary in
Selling Fight, Says Pelletier
By E. LIE ROY PELLETIER.


Regarded Autom
United States
Business is warfare
We often told Sell your goods and let your
peor alone But actual business nobody does anything the
kind Those who do attack the rival openly do
sidous methods. | prefer the open kind of warfare.
BY warfare that every inch of territory by
concernevery of the marke-must
main force from the others.
That being the believe the modern nipple
of warthe hirteennch the of big space
the and speed of the rapdr Calling the of
culation.
would think of starting selling campaign without
the tremendous circulation the accuracy and the ardhng
OF the Hearst would think
onto the battlefield to-day with crossbows and ayens
weapons.
They tell about class circulation against so-caled
circulation OF has be admitted that the
have the Experience theory but
taught that that tremendous
and that when train the rapdre machine the
of pr1vates down the officers at the time
We used to depend the sharpshooes pick off
nowadays discard the uncertainty of the sharpshootes
proved to be often than marksmen to the
mass circulation of the machine to get everything
within range. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
SCORES ENGLISH
D N PANAMA
B[UNDER
Brooks Says Europeans
Never in u. S. Can Not Un-
derstand Americans.
Special Gable to Tn. Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb. Sydney Brooks,
writing from Washington to The Lon
don Daily Chronicle on Britain's re-
fusal to participate in the Panama
Pacific Fair, says the real reason
why Dow ming street so often bun
giles in its dealings with the United
States is that 1t s impossible for any
European who has never visited
America to understand it.
There Is always something that
eludes the uninitlated inquirer he
says TING way things strike the
Americans their liability TO be car
ried away by irrational suspicious
and queer emotional impulses, the
many puZzling tangenital movements
of the popular mind, are matters that
never can be rightly assessed at a
distance byaa stranger
our attitude on this question was
and is bad blunder % unimagina-
tive craftsmanship that has Devil
dered and ex6sperated Americans
and left them sore and resentful with
the feeling that they have been
roundlY snubbed.
I'VE do not want at any time to
import gratuitous unpleasantness or
any unpleasantness at all into Anglo
American relations. At the present
time II Is peculiarly advisable that all
unnecessary contentious be avoided"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
High Go. Needs More
Clerks in New Annex

The success or the new grocery de-
partment OF the J. NJ High Company,
which was announced to the people
Of Atlanta through a special section
In last Sundays American, promises
to set another new record for Atlanta,
besides demonstrating the wonderful
pulling power of a Sunday American
advertisement. The crowds at the
grocery annex have become so great
they are handled only with the great
est difficulty, and % new clerks have
been advertised for.
H. c, Bowie, manager of the de
partment one of the most expe-
rtenced men In his line in the South,
declared the success OF the depart
ment greatly exceeds his expecta-
tons. He says the phenomenal
crowds will continue. as It Is his in
tention to give customers better
goods for less money. with prompt
delivery. The delicatessen depart
ment is In charge Of Louis J. Jams
sens, for nine years a hotel chef. and
the fruit department is in charge Of
Isaac Hasson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
ESQ REALTY MEN
At ANNUAL FEAST
Affair Honors Two Distinguished
Visitors = Regional Bank Is
Predicted for City.

Two distinguished real estate men
were guests of honor Tuesday night
at the fourth annual banquet of the
Atlanta Real Estate Board at the
Piedmont Hotel, where $50 members
Toasted and exchanged small and
large talk and a good many of them
delivered after dinner speeches. The
honor guests We're Charles l.. Simp-
son, president of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Exchanges, and
Thomas S. Ingersoll, executive secre-
tary of the same body.
Mr.. Simpson halls from Kansas
City, and Mr.. Ingersoll from Mime
apolis. and both made clever ad-
dresses Mr.. Simpson stated that he
felt sure Atlanta would get regional
bank, on account of the city's loca-
ton, bank clearings and general i'm
portance.
He added that in a tour over all
the country he had not seen a city
less affected than Atlanta by the bust
ness depression of the last six months
of 1913.
Welcome" AtIanta's Slogan.
Mr. Ingersoll spoke on Good Fell
lowship," and earned the title for his
own distinctive property. Harris G.
White was POSTMASTER, and j. X.
Smith made the address of welcome.
Mr.. White assured the guests At
ianta would get the national conVen :
ton OF realty men in 1916.
One thing ! should like to say for
Atlanta" Mr. Smith remarked.
"Throughout all her history the word
Welcome has been written large
over her gate, and the spirit within
that gate has borne 1t out"
Charles P. Glover, vice president of
the National Association. spoke wit
tily on the topic, "A Real Estate
Agent in the Year 200O," upon which
curious specimen" Mr.. Glover dilat-
ed amid roars of laughter as he
touched up the foibles of his profes
sion. He said, among other things, he
could see the second section of the
Healey Building going up in that year
Mr.. Gambler Speaks.
Asa G. Gambler spoke from manu-
script, explaining that, although he
had the subject, Real Estate From
the Bankers Standpoint" he did not
wish to be considered a typical bank
err
Mr. Gambler was introduced as the
man who carried the Atlanta real es-
tate burden in 1907" and received an
ovation that lasted two minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Weltner to. Lecture
On Prison Conditions

Philip Weltner, secretary Of the
Georgia Prison Association, will tell
of conditions in Georgia's convict
camps and of the opportunity of
church people In prison reform and
juvenile court work at the local as
semhly of the brotherhood Of St. An
drew Thursday evening
The meeting will be held in the
Church of the Incarnation, No 246
Lee street, West End. The business
meeting will take place at 6 o'clock.
Supper will be served from to 7:45,
and services will follow in the church
auditorium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
EXcavators Find
Tower of Sloan

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Feb. News
OF the finding Of the foundations of the
Tower of Sloan was received by the
Rev. DR.. Keller of the Episcopal Theo-
logical School, from a friend from Jeru-
salem to-day
The excavators, according to the mes
sage, have discovered long, well cut
Greek inscription which speaks of the
Presbyters and fathers with Simonides
laying the foundation of the synagogue
the baths and caravansary. These baths
and the foundations of the synagogue
are exposed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
100000 by Death of
Husband; Divorce Off

PUEBLO COL, Feb. 4.-Learning
that her husband in England, whom
she desired to divorce, had died unex-
pectediy, leaving an estate of 800 900,
Mrs Josephine Stanton, young and
pretty wife of J. Tiedman Stanton, tore
up the papers which she intended filing
in court and left for her former home
to claim the estate
Mrs. Stanton has been in Colorado
one year, qualifying her to institute di-
vorce proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
CHICAGO TRAINS
ARE GREATLY
DELAYED
Four Arrive in Atlanta From One
to Three Hours Behind
Schedule in One Day,

OF 2s trains that arrived or de-
senger stations on Tuesday. the rec
ord delay was recorded by the West O.
ern and Atlantic Central Of Georgia
Dixie Limited Chicago to Jackson
vile, more than three hours late. An
other w & A. train from Chicago
and two sections Of one from the
same city over the Louisville and
Nashville came in from one to two
hours late. Other delays varied from
to - minutes and were distributed
ever all roads except the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic. The days
record follows:
Terminal Station.
SouthsTn Railway:
Train No. 26, from Hefiin, due 70
arrived $50 a. m, Is minutes hate.
Train No. 81, from Columbus, due
70 arrive 80 e. m, IS minutes late.
Train No. 6. from Cincinnati. due
10 arrive II a, m, 81 minutes late.
Train No. So, second section, 70
New York, due to depart 1903 p m,
IS minutes late.
Train No. 20. from Columbus due
20 arrive i:4o .. III. s minutes late.
Train No. Sc. second section, from
New York, due 10 arrive p. m, 20
minutes late
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley, due
10 arrive .. m. minutes late
Train No. 2, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive s:55 p. m, 40 minutes late.
Train No. IA, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive II 30 p. m. 10 minutes late.
Central of Georgia Railroad:
Train No. as. to Jacksonville due to
depart o 35 a m. hours and min
utes late
Train No. /. from Savannah. due to
arrive 1: 20 2. m. minutes late
Train NO 80, from Jacksonville,
due to arrive SOB p m, minutes
late
Train No g. from Macon, due to ar
rive 7:10 p. m. minutes late
Train No. Is. from Macon, due to
arrive 1885 p, m. minutes late.
Atlanta and West Point Railroad:
Train No. 3s. from New Orleans.
due to arrive 1850 a. m, Is minutes
late.
Union Depot.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Train No. %. to Chicago. due 10
DEPART s:35 a m. minutes late.
Train No 7S, from Rome, due to ar
rive 1920 a. m. Is minutes late.
Train No. 90. from Nashville, due
10 arrive 1l:45 a. m, minutes late.
Train No. 80. from Chicago. due TO
arrive 9:25 a. m, 3 hours and min
utes late
Train No. l, from Nashville. due to
arrive Z: 35 p. m, 13 minutes late.
Train No. 80, TO Chicago, due to
depart S:25 p. m, 10 minutes late
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Speer and Enemies
Meet; Do Not Speak

MACON, Feb. 4-That Judge Emory
Speer neither forgets nor forgives his
enemies" was shown wnen he walked
into his office in the Federal building
and confronted District Attorney Alex
ander Akerman and Attorney J Tom
HILL of Cordele, two of the most ma
terial witnesses against him in the re-
cent Congressional probe
Judge Speer cordially greeted Judge
w B. Sheppard, who was also present.
but did not recognize Messrs Alderman
and Hill. Neither did they speak to
Judge Speer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Skating Barred on
Sidewalks; City to
Build 8 Park Kinks

MACON Feb 4-The children Of
Macon are again without place to
skate, Council having rescinded the
ordinance which gave them the right to
use the paved stdlwelaks However
the city is going to construct NAM
moth rink in Tattnall Square Park. an
acre square, and smaller ones on Rose
HIN and on Orange street This work
viii he started within few weeks
Several weeks ago Council hearkened
to the appeal Of a monster delegation
Of boys and girls and granted them per
mission 10 skate on the walks That
permission is now Withdrawn on ac-
count OF the complaints Of property
owners and pedestrians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
"old HeideIhera" Draws Crowds.

Norman Hackett and his players
are offering ~"Old Heidelberg at the
Lyric this week to crowded audiences
"Old Heidelberg" is the vehicle that
added so much to the international
fame of Richard Mansfield, and as
produced by the Hackett company is
q splendid success. The play allows
q handsome stage setting, winning
great applause. Mr. Hackett com
mands admiration 80 his role of the
German Prince, while the remainder
of the company are we'll cast. Next
week I'VE Are Seven" will be the
bill, and great preparations are being
made for a successful production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

Z Train No. 9s. from Chicago. due TO
arrive 1850 p. m, hour and 10 min
utes late.
Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Train No. 35. from Blue Ridge. due
to arrive 1905 a. m, minutes late
Train No 33, first section, from
Chicago, due to arrive 80 D. m, |
hour and 10 minutes late: second
section. due 10 arrive $3.50 p. m, 2
hours late.
Seaboard Air Line:
Train No. g. from Birmingham due
to arrive 1:30 p. m, p minutes late
Tram No. 6. to Richmond, due to
depart 1:40 p. m, AZ minutes late.
Train No. %. from Richmond, due
to arrive 8 p. m, minutes late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
90 Descendants Left
By Mrs. N. Aderhold

Leaving rs grandchildren and s
great grandchildren. Mrs. Nancy
Aderhold, aged 20, died Wednesday.
Her body will be taken to Winston,
Ga, for burial.
Mrs Aderhold died lat the resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. T. e.
Crider. at No. TIA Gordon street.
Besides her numerous grandchildren
and great grandchildren, she is sur
vlved by nine daughters, Mrs. Octa-
via Stovall, Mrs. Mary Daniel, Mrs.
Lena Holland, Mrs. J. W. Kinds,
Mrs. ]. c. Order, Mrs. T. e. Crider,
Mrs. j. NJ. Lee, Mrs. s. c. Stovall
and Mrs. J. M. Brown, and two
brothers, w A. and A. j. Baggett, OF
Sea Breeze. Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
"officer 666" at Atlanta.

This afternoon and tonight that
admirable comedy, Officer $685." will
be played at the Atlanta This farce
is the funniest written in many years
and has been the great laugh pro-
voker ever given at. the Atlanta 1t
will be played by an excellent COM
pany this year, though being here for
this afternoon and tonight only.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Rockefeller Hears
Pastor Score Rich

CLEVELAND, Feb. John D. Rock-
efeller heard the activity of American
millionaires denounced as money mad
ness at the Euclid Avenue Baptist
Church.
Men who have been chasing the al
mighty dollar all their lives" declared
DR.. w. ". BASTARD, while the world
richest man sat an interested listener,
ARE beginning to realize that they
have exceeded the speed limit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
TO CELEBRATE X. p. JUBILEE

MILLEDGEVILLE. Feb. Mil
ledgeville Lodge, No. 1928, knights Of
Pythias, will celebrate the golden
jubilee of the order in a public meet
ing at the lodge room here on Febw-
airy 10. This lodge mas in Frank CO.
bert the oldest member in the State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Father Rapier VIII
Lecture at Marist

Father Rapler will lecture Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 30 O'Clock and
In the evening at $3.50 at Marist Col
lege auditorium, his lecture having
been postponed from last Thursday
Father Rapier will lecture on Ten
nyson's de Profundis," giving the
poets Interpretation OF this great
poem. The lecture is given for the
benefit of the Ladies' Altar Society OF
Sacred Heart Church, to assist the
members in carrying on their work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Witness to Lincoln's
Assassination Dies

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Daniel Bal
lauf. So years old an eyewitness of the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln, Is
dead here.
Ballauf was in Ford's Theater when
John Wilkes Booth fired the fatal shots.
He has always maintained that Booth
did not shout "Sic semper tyrannis"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Good Bill Az FORSYTH.

A splendid variety bill is the For
syths attraction this week. Edmond
Hayes and Company, one Of the
headliners. is eclipsing his former
success with his The Piano Nov
ers." Miss Relle Blanche is a high
class entertainer, her representations
of leading stage people being excep-
tionally clever A big novelty is Ell
la Bradna and Fred Derrick in a
bareback riding act. Jones and Syl-
vester are two good comedians, pos
sessing good voices. Lew and Molly
Hunting have fine variety act, and
Les Yosts have something new in the
clay modelling line that produces the
laughs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
PLENTY of Thrills at Biiou.

Melodrama Of the good, old fash
toned kind, is proving an immense
drawing card at the popular Bijou,
where Eddie Black and his company
of players have been holding forth
for several weeks. With something
doing every minute, thrilling rescues,
hair breadth escapes and comedy ga
lore, Eddie Black is offering amuse-
ment seekers this week full feasure
for their money and something to
spare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Bio Picture Makes Hit.

antony and Cleopatra" motion
picture at the Montgomery, is at
tracing large crowds. The reel is
one of the longest ever presented here,
the pictures are clear and the acting
of the characters clever. The play
is based on the historical record Of
the relation between Rome and Egypt
through Marc Antony and the noted
Cleopatra The picture is one of the
most impressive ever exhibited here,
rivaling QUO Vadis," and calls for a
cast of many thousand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
WHITFIELD OFFICIALS CHOSEN.

DALTON, Feb, 4-The Whitfield
County Commissioners elected ]. S.
Hall for the board of tax equalizers
TO take the place declined by Judge
c. ID. McCutcheon. DR.. Jesse r. Nc
Afee was elected physician for the
convict camp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Beauty Chorus Columbia Feature.

The big new beauty chorus at The
Columbia is attracting more atten-
ton than any other chorus that ever
appeared in Atlanta, and in connec.
ton with the big comedy parts of the
show produced by Charlie Gramlick,
AL Bush and Helena Hall, the show
Is going even stronger than ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
NECKWEAR OF EVERY KI
Apparently Only Thing Is That II
Must Suit the Costume and 3.
Fresh and Dainty.

Neckwear, conspicuous by its t.;
sence for several seasons, has becor
one of the most important featv,
of women's dress.
Instead of the necks cut low in +,
back have appeared high Medic! q
lars, most Of them wired to preser
the desirable high effect.
Then there are the soft, unwir
styles which stand or fall, but
showing a flaring effect.
. Materials differ.
There are the very thin organd,
nuslins, chiffons and laces, viii
have to be wired to hold them
place, then the heavier materials su
as linen and pique, and all Of the
made either plain, embroidered in e.
let or French embroidery, or as fan
full as may be desired.
Collars were once considered !
frivolous for women to wear, but /
styles this season are the dalntie
bits one could imagine, adding tou
Of chicness to an otherwise pls
waist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

the hills in the distance. They doomed
up bare and cherries in the first gray
hour of dawn.
Another hour, and the sleepy SEN
try would come and lead him out
side to the blank wall that rose up
from the parade ground.
There he would stand and file OF
rurales would take their places ten
feet in front of him. And all would be
over.
The good priest would attend to the
spiritual things-so he had been taught
to believe-and he had no fear OF
death.
Strangely, the insurrecto thought, a
great, burning desire now possessed
him to be fair to the little senorita
who loved him.
The little senorita lived not far be-
yond the eastern hills, over which the
first rays Of the sun would come steal.
ing presently.
why mad not the great longing come
to him until he faced the end of
things? He had wronged her, but he
knew that she would be watching for
the sunrise.
The senorita's troubled face, which
he had kissed when he rode away for
the the last time, had haunted him
through the nights unbroken silences.
He rolled q cigarette and blew the
smoke through the narrow, iron-barred
lookout, but the little senorita's trou-
bled face would not leave him.
The breaking day was growing
brighter-not long now until the sun
rise. He could see the jagged rocks
and the sparse growth on the hillsides
that had appeared so barren while
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

ago.
Then it occurred to Pedro that per-
haps it might not be too late. Per-
haps, dying, he might make good
the fair promises in which she had
believed, and which would give to her
and to her unborn child his name.
It would be little enough to leave as
a legacy.
1t was only just. Yes, he would do
that if he might. The insurrecto re-
solved that when the good priest came
to mend the spiritual things, he would
make his confession and enlist the
priests good offices to secure the con-
sent of the commander of the rurales
to stay the execution until couriers
might be despatched over the hills to
the little, pale, troubled senorita
watching for the sunrise.
They would bring her to become his
bride and widow. Yet this would help
her, because she was to live and suf-
fer. At the most it would be but a
short hour longer. Surely, thought
Pedro, the commander would agree.
Resolved on his course, the insur-
recto found himself anxiously watch
ing for the coming of the good priest.
Presently he saw him approaching,
riding astride his little pony down the
winding highway from the village be-
yond the eastern hills where the little
senorita lived.
Why his haste? Surely it was not
with relish that the good priest came
on such a mission. Still he hurried.
AS he drew nearer he appeared to
be excited Certainly he. was not In
pious mood.
The condemned insurrecto, looking
out through the narrow opening in
the prison wall, watched without un-
derstanding the great Joy he saw In
the smiling face Of the priest.
When the prison door swung open
for the priest to enter Pedro under
stood.
my son." he heard, Il bring you
good tidings. There are to be no more
executions! You are free, my son!"
The insurrecto stared blankly, I'm.
comprehendingly, silently, for mo.
ment.
The first ray Of the morning sun
piercing the gray dawn and stealing
through the lookout at which he had
been standing called him to himself.
He saw his prison door swung ajar,
but he made no motion toward the
freedom, the coveted life it offered.
He remembered that there was
something he had resolved to say to
the good priest 1t faltered on his
lips.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
KNOCKING OTHER SECTIONS
DETR|MENT TO THE STATE
Continued from Page A.


newcomer is going to see this If the
real estate men VIII give him half
chance, and they can save them
selves from being proven liars if they
choose. say that the man who tries
to make a sale by knocking COM
petitor is a helluya salesman, and
when he goes broke he don't want to
look to me for violets and sympathy.
He is a suet-head and deserves ell
he gets.
If some of these men would eXer-
else a little ordinary intelligence, be
fair and honest in their statements
and employ legitimate sales argu-
ments, it might be treat to pros
pect and increase sales.
For the love of Mike, Billy, wise
me up on a plan to make these poor
near-sighted jealous yaps learn to
be loyal to their State as well as
their community.
Yours for State loyalty and a
square deal for Florida JEFF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01

Receiving the priests BLESSING
insurrecto walked out into tha ,
shine and breathed again thu :,
open air Of the hills. 1t was eybi
ating after his confinement in
musty, ill-smelling prison.
1t was life! He had not known
fore how precious life was.
A roadway led from the prison
dro walked along it to a point hal
league away. Here it forked
One highway led over the east
hills to the village where lived
little senorita watching the rising
the sun.
The other led to unknown Ma
beyond the western mountains VII
there might be still more flight,
where there were many dark,ayed
noritas.
And he was free.
At the fork Pedro stopped To
q cigarette and to choose.
Then he took the western trail
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-08-01
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES

Washington, Aug. 1-Virginia
Beach, through the courtesy of the
State of Virginia, has been selected
for the annual encampment of the
District of Columbia National Guard,
who start their ten day encampment
today. Much of the equipment of
the Virginia militia is on the ground
and has been offered to the District
Guardsmen.