davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-07
While on the subject Of
fit
We want to mention our
young mems suits.
Cut shapely, they fit like
the paper on the wall.

noted authority -dy- thai an us..
door sleeping porch Tor your ohiIar.l !.
more important than a nursery o. =
through our living NJ >tuNv. ar'll,
heated rooms that nearly an lnt,.i...
diseases especially Pneumonia a.. ..-
+laNat"d. sleeping porch costs .s
and H. rrrmu l. it, h,t"r hct,'h arl 'o,-.'
,lir.
"Fiala" outdoor sleeping
suits come in all sizes for
men and women as well as
children.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18TH St saith ST.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
BILL At FORSYTH
STRIKES A HIGH
AVERAGE
The System HeraIded Head
liner, However, Suffers Some
what From Forced Action.
BY TARLEToN COLLIER

Considered from six viewpoints, the
weeks bill at the Forsyth Theater is
one Of the most generally capable
and pleasing shows Of weeks. The
seventh point OF view. which gives
an impression not altogether favora
nle comes from a consideration Of
TIE oVergrown headline number The
System.
THE system is as big and long
az the billhoards promised. AND there
are as man, people in the cast But
il is altogether a crude and over
PLAYED melodrama, with its pictures
Of villainous detectives who screw
their faces into fendish shapes, and
Impossible reporters, who write on
their cuffs, and, Of course. slang tina
ought TO be convincing because 10 is
unintelligible Taylor C~,anyille, play
ing the lead was easily the best
character OF the affair, although even
Mr.. Granville acted" Ike house
afire. AL fun tile all the time, just a.
did his partner Laura Pierrpont-
But there is little piece OF bus
ness at the end that is pleasing, and
the act concludes with pleasant
taste. in spite of its hamboyance. The
six other acts are good all through
from the exceptional strong g-arm per
formance Of Many and Snyder to- tine
comedy acrobats, Binns and Bert,
whose work has 2 distinctly Euro
pean flavor.
Harry Clark, an Atlanta man Won
q houseful OF applause for his work
with the banjo and his Interpretation
on that homelv instrument of ciasst-
cal music in Its true spirit He and
two women composed the Transat
lantic Trio
Stan STANLEY and two assistants
furnished a pleasant twenty minutes
with their unique act, half Of which
IS staged out among he audience.
Grace Wilson an attractive young
woman who sings, won her crowd
and Raymond and CaverlH German
comedians. had to respond to a round
half-dozen Of calls.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Hope For Bald
Heads
Well Known Politician Near
ly Bald Now Has Heavy
Growth of Hair.
Tells How He Did It.

\ Western politician. well known
on account Of his badness and his
ready wit, surprised his friends by ap-
pearing with a heavy growth OF hair;
many Of his friends did not know him.
and others thought he had a wig on
being asked how he did it, he made
the following statement. - attribute
the growth Of my hair TO the follow
ing simple recipe which any lady or
gentleman can mix AZ home To a
half-pint ~ water add / ounce Of Bay
Rum, small boN of Rarbo Com
pound and IA ounce OF Glycerme.
Apply to the scalp two OF three times
a week with the finger tips II not
only promotes the growth Of the hair,
bur removes dandruh, scalp Nhumors.
and prevents the hair from falhne
out. II darkens streaked faded gray
hair and makes the hair soft and
glossy. These ingredients can be
purchased At any drug store At very
little cost and mixed q home -AD-
VERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
State Executive Body to Honor
Georgia Man Who Reorgan-
ized Census Bureau,

William J Harris. of Georgia, Di-
rector of the United states Census,
viii preside al the meeting Of the
state Democratic Executive Commit
tee when il convcnes in the Senate
chamber saturday April 4
Friends of the Georgian are graf
fed that he is to return TO his home
state for a few days. when he maN he
honored for the remarkable work he
has accomplished since being appoint
ed ia the responsible place in Wa ash-
ington by President Wilson.
Il was foregone conclusion that
he would nm the position of Director
Of the Census with ability That he
should have brought order and almost
instant results CUT Of condition ~
semi chaos however was something
more ASTONISHING
When colonel Harris entered his Of
nee he found that not hslf the vol
umes Of the 1910 census had been
completed as demanded hy law, He
set to work at once 10 finish them up
IN record time
Made Record in Office.
He called TO his ssl stance men ~
natonsl reputation whom he could
trust The mass was untangled The
unimportant was set aside BY the
following January the entire set Was
complete.
Now that the rush lis over the Dj-
rector has only about $50 clerks uu-
der his immediate supervision. In The
busy census times the office force viii
reach or exceed 1000 In addition To
the clerical force. Colonel Harris has
under his control hundreds OF men
f.af4 Is. "a. b.
$50 of these in Georgia alone
The Census Bureau has gained the
reputation of being the only Demo
cratic department In Washington, All
of the other departments are so filled
with Republicans that stray Demo
Gratis feel like strangers, The frs.
thing that Colonel Harris did WAS tn
e'can out his own Office He trans
rerred or removed incompetent Re
pubHcsns and put able Democrats p
their stead
Drinkers Are Ousted.
Those wont to meet up with John
Bar'eycorn nightly also received short
Shrift regardless OF their politics, Di-
rector Harris was surprised in The
1rst few weeks OF his incumbency 90
learn that not a few of the clerks
ere n the habit % taking a day on
dIitf loo NlItUQbuS iilAlltt w ~ ti
came 10 work under the influence ~
their Nbstions 10 Bacchus
He issued one warning That was
.8I After the word had gone out the
Hrst man who came to- work With
what technically is designated as a
Hangover was separated from Tn
Gle sam service.
The ueNt man met the same fate
When Il few thus had dsappear d
from the Census Ohice there was q
noticeable let-up OF bright light con
NiNaIty
Director Harris was horn in Cedar
town &c His wife H. a daughter Of
Genera Joe Wheeler General Wheel
Or was horn in Augusta and # was
his command that kept Sherman's an
reudisry soldiers from putting the
hrcorand to that CitN
Veterans Treated Well
Tho o.d soldiers Tor this reason. as
welt A. f1r many others have re
ce'Ned unusual consideration from
! CoIone Harris Those who wore the
blue fare equally with those who wore
the gray perhaps from the fact that
Genera Wheeler wore both uniforms
the gray during the Civil War and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31

the blue in the Spanish American
War
Senator Hoke Smith was Joined ov
Senator Bacon n recommending
Colonel Harris for the Directorship, .,
When the suggestion was made, II
was thought in many quarters that
the appointment would not be made
because the Republican Director was
strongly iutrenched in his position
and was posing as an indispensable
official
Mr. Harms won the appointment
however. and justified the confidence
in his ability 10y taking off his coat At
once and rcyolutionizing things in mis-
department
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Strathcona S Heirs
To Receive Windfall

dian Psclhc Railroad has announced
that il would pay every check received
hy IL from Lord Srathcona and never
cashed
During his lifetime the late lord
Strathcons made two boasts one that
he never lost a paper once II got into
his hands, and the other that he never
received payment for his services 90
the Canadian Pacific Railroad In the
same way Lord Sirathcona did not draw
his salary as High Commissioner nd
the added windfan ON the hoirs viii
run into hundreds Of thousands ot dol
lars.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
New Zealand S First
Fruit Shipment Here

SAN FRANCISCO. March a. SIX
hundred cases OF famous Nelson peaches
and pears, the FIRST trial shipment of
fresh fruits from New Zealand, have
reached here ON The steamer AoranRi.
The peaches We're condemned because
Of q moth. OF a species unknown hre
found among them. The pears are eN-
ceptionslly fine and are meeting with q
ready sale
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Morse, Aged, Infrm,'
Is Ordered to Testify

MEN YORK. March n For fear
that Charles w Morse, who is de-
sCribed as IAN aged, iutrm and sea
going witness, may be i'm Europe for
his health when the third trial is called
United States Judge Hough has signed
an order requiring that thc testimony
Of Morse be taken now before Mary r.
W oardell notary public
Morse's testimony Is wanted IN the
suit of the Western Development Com
PAM gainst Johu W, Mcknnon as
agent uf the Shareholders OF the Ma
tonal Bank of North America
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Jap Premiership Is
offered to Kiyour

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC. March ST. Former Minis
ter of Justice Niscount keiso kiyour
30 whom the portfolio Of Premier was
offered last night called az the ral-
zee TO-DAY and held long conference
with the Emperor
Strong pressure was brought upon
Niscount Keigo Kiyours TO form ans
other Cabinet because ~ the polti-
cal complications which have arisen
since the Ysmamoto Cabinet resigned
week ago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
BulgarS' King Will
Visit Fair in 1915

Spec al Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA. March 81 Two announce
meuts have been mace concerning the
approaching visits OF the klnE and
Queen TO the United States
The date OF the sailing of Queen El-
eanora has been set FOR Nav "a and
it is announced officially that KING
Ferdinand will visit the great san
Francisco fair in 1915
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Spain Anxious to
Enter 1915 Fair

spec al Gable TO The Atlanta GEORGIAN.
PARIS. March 81 The spanish
Government Is keen to participate ir
the Panama Exposition, hut ne fornia
adhesion can not he decided Vet said
Gusiave scholle. Chsncellor ~ The
United States Embassy ~ Madrid who
sailed on the Kaiser wilhelm 70 take
W his new duties a. Secretary ~ the
United states Legation IN Havana.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
HOME RULE BILL
IS Up AGAIN IN
COMMONS
Guiding Hand of Premier Asquith
Missing From House as Meas
ure Is Considered.
BY HERBERT TEMPLE.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Ceorgi an
LONDON. March 3l.--ln the most
momentous political struggle ,that
England has known in century. the
Libera IGovernmen to-day resumed
its fight for home rule, Wnen the bill
granting autonomy to Ireland was
called up in the House Of Commons
for second reading.
The firm hand OF Premier Asqul, H.
who has guided the home rule fight
through the breakers of hostility and
blunders was missing when the fght
was resumed as he resigned his seat
In Commons to seek reelection 50
as TO make his double portfolio-Pre-
mier and War Secretary-legal
Sir Edward Grey, The Foreign Min
lister. and man of little personal
magnetism, was in charge of the
Governments 'affa irs in Commons in
place Of Mr A SOUTH.
To Explain Army Crisis.
During his campaign for re-electlo on
from East Fife, district he has rep
resented in Parliament since 1856.
Premier Asquith in his political
speeches viii go fully into the army
crisis which arose from military Of
ficers refusing TO take the field
against the Ulster Orangemen. BY
these explanations he hopes 10
strengthen the Government position
with the people Although the Union
lists will make a strong fight against
Premier Asluith's re election. leaders
of the Liberal party believe that the
Premier viii be returned by dig
plurality.
Mr. Asquith called at the War Of
fee during the morning and held
conference Of several hours with Colo
mel j. p. r SeelN, whose resignation
as Secretary Of State for War was
accepted Yesterday Later the Pre-
mier conferred with Sir Edward GREY
on the course to he pursued in Par
lament 10 night
Although the Premier viii spend
considerable time making political
speeches in East Fife he has given
assurances that he will be found
handy" in the event his help is need
ed here in London in the home rule
fight.
Visoount Morley to Quit,
The latest resigns tion expect FL
from the complicated political stu
alton is that of NiScount Morley LCrd
President of the Council who prob
ably will be forced from public life
as result Of the army scandal Lord
Morley is accused Of epresenting
the Cabinets policy In regard 10 army
officers in Ireland, although he is not
accused Of doing so with irregular in
tent
1t was reported that sir Arthur
Paget commander in chief in Ire
land. resenting the declarations Of
the Liberals IN regard to the contro-
versy over the people versus The
army" has either resigned or is con-
templated resiening The resignation
Of Field Marshal Sir John French
chief of the imperial general staff
and Adjutant Genera Sir John Evart
were still in the hands o. the Cabinet
to- day both officers renewing their
determination to quit the AIRY Coun
eli because of 'misre presentations.
TALKS AT SUFFRAGE MEETING.
Jerome Jones, local labor leader.
and Mrs, L. c. Hopkins viii be the
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
ViscOunt Turns Out
Street Light; Fined

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, March 3l--Niscouut tf-
iington, heir OF the Earl OF craven.
Martin, was fined 81 for climbing a
lamppost and turning out the light
The detective who caught him testi.
fed that when asked why he did it
ne offered TO reclimb the post and
switch on the light
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Negro on Trial for
Staying of Negroes

The trial Of Woford johnson =
negro. on the charge Of muruelnE
Mamie Bennett, another negro, on The
night OF January - last IS on ir
Judge Ben Hills court
The woman was found shot on the
Marietta road just beyond lumaU
Yar0s
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
More Main Floor Easter BARGAINS
BROWN LINEN

BROWN LINEN,
Full yard wide Brown Dress
Linen. extra good quality.
special for this Sale. o.
MEMS HANpKERcHIEFs.
Mems white Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, extra fine quail
ity, special for this %
Easter Sale. each ......... ON
BATH TOWELS.
Twelve hundred extra large
and heavy Bath Towels, good
quality, worth 15c to QOO
S15 so each. price ...... OOS
MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Men 8 soc, 81 and $3.50 hne
summer Underwear, It's the
closing out of great OEO
Eastern mill. garment %O~
SALE OF LACES.
Great sale Of hne laces Tor
chons, Smyrnas, Walls, etc, in
the Easter Sale, QO
HUCk TOWELS.
One hundred dozen hemmed
Huck Towels special for this
Easter Sale, a.
'oNil 4'ss.s t.s.ss...'. t.tts.s ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
MEMS SILK SOCKS,

W T. ~ y 81 hTN 90SFN 81
Twelve hundred pairs Men 5
50c AL silk Socks, special
for this Easter fSN
Sale, pair ......-...,,....A AV~
LINEN TOWELS.
4 Job lot Of three hundred
dozen all linen Towels, the
odds and ends If a big linen
importer, none worth 1E0
less than abc, each .. AOC
CORSET COVER LAcES.
Forty pieces Corset Cover
Lsces. very fine quality and
full width, in this CSN
sale, ward ...,.-..,.... %~N
sLEACHED SHEETS.
one hundred and thirty dozen
full double bed size Bleached
Hemmed Sheets, in this Eas-
ter Sale. 99a
sdcn ...,..' .'-,.--t.,.. .+t...,.
PILLOW CASES.
500 dozen full size Blesched
Hemmed Pillow Cases. special
for this Sale, 00
each ....-......, ...,..... ~
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
SILK VEILlNGS.

SILK We ClkGS,
Twenty five bolts new All-Silk
Veilings. black, white and all
colors, worth sec and Oo
LADIES' HANDkERcHIEFs
Ladies white hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, extra. good
quality; special for the II
Easter Sale at. each .. ~
TABLE NAPKINS.
Five thousand Mercerized
Bleached Damask hemmed Ia
be Napkins, in this %
THE BEST BLEACHING.
ard wide Fruit of the Loom
Bleaching and ard-wide best
Lonsdale Bleaching, Q $50
In this sale, yard o ASoC
TABLE DAMASk.
Double faced Satin Bleached
Damask, full 6s inches wide
worth 81 ward, in NOn
remnants, ward ... AON
SATIN DAMASk.
Full 72-inch double faced Satin
Damask, worth $3.50 every
where; our Easter Sale A7O
Price, yard ..,.........a. TAN
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Girl Wife Who Took
Acid Is Recovering

Mrs. c H. Beacham who attempt
ed 10 end her life Monday morning
by drinking csrboic acid In her room
at the Peachtree Hotel. will recover.
st was reported at the Grady Hospital
tTuesday.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31

Ibld fVt' nj
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
Thrilling Melodrama
At Biiou This Week.

Northern Lights" this weeks play
M the Biiou, simply thrills with
thrills II gets its name from inc
Aurora Borealis, which plays star
part in the last act All the scenes
are laid in Montana, and the plot Is
intensely interesting. Northern
Lights" is one OF the most elaborate
productions made by the Eddie Black
stock Company this season Mr.
Black has capital comedy role, and
gets a vast amount Of fun out of his
lines Edwin Vail PLAYS the part of a
civilized Indian in mastery fashion.
He was a big hit last night Miss
Marie Claire. the leading woman.
never appeared TO better advantage.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
SILK SALE!

WASH CHINA SILKS.
Twelve hundred yards of beautiful Wash
China Silks. extra good quality; worth
up to Soc; in the Easter 100
Sale, yard .......,.. ............,...,.....AV AV~
PEBBLE CREPE DE CHINE.
Full 36 inches wide Pebble Crepe de
Chimes, in black, white and all 69C
So CHIFFON TAFFETA.
Pretty Chiffon Taffetas in black, white
and all the now spring eoIors, 0&C
and full yard wide; yard. .......-. wv
PRETTY TUB SILKS.
Yard wide pretty Tub Silks, for mems
and ladies' shirts, all in fast AQO
colors, pretty patterns; yard ...... %O~
81 SILK PoPLlNS.
We offer the $500 yard Silk Poplins IN
black, white and cOors, full 090
sHoWER.pRooF FouLARDs.
Cheney Bros Shower proof FouIards in
neat dainty figures; the kind you pay
S1.oo yard for elsewhere; our SQP
SILK MARouIsETTE.
Beautiful Silk Marquisette in all colers
and hreesded and fancy Silks; A00
in the Easter Sale, yard ............... 1W%
CHANGEA5LE TAFFETAS.
Twenty bolts fine Chanseable SILK Taf-
fetas, in pretty spring ooIors the kind
that is so stylish and so coo
main FIoor)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
"Adele" Opens Wednesday.

One ~ the best musicaI plaYs ~
the year comes Wednesday to the At
le nta for four nights and a SATURDAY
matinee II Is billed Adele and is
this seasons biggest New York hit.
II is being presented here by com
panv which ranks very high and
which the critics of New Orleans pro-
nounced little less than wonderful last
week. The play has - song hits OF a
kind which linger In the memory
Seats are now on sale for the en-
gagement
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-31
TALKS AT SUFFRAGE MEETING

Jerome Jones, local labor leader.
and Mrs L. C. Hopkins will be the
principal speakers at a meeting Of the
EQUAL Suffrage party Of Georgia We'd
nesday night at the Piedmont Hotel
The association viii transact routine
business following the addresses
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
WILSON LAUDS
FUN5T0N'S WORK.
Occupation of Vera Cruz by
Yankees Well Done Is
Claim.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Prcsident
Wilson wrote to Secretary Garrison
today paying tribute to the "efnci-
ency. courage and discretion" OF Gem
eral Funston and his forces during
the American occupation of Vera
Cruz.
The letter reads: "May I not ask
you to express to General Funston
and the officers under him at Vera
Cruz, and through them to the troops,
my warm appreciation and admiration
OF the way In which q difficult and
delicate situation was handled? be-
lieve from what we have learned that
the occupation gave our friends. the
Mexicans. q different impression Of
the United States army and the spirit
Of the United States government from
that they entertained before General
funston took his troops there. I am
SIRE that speak the feelings Of the
whole country when I commend the
efficiency, the courage and the discre-
ton with which the expedition and
occupation were carried out"
Secretary Daniels, of the navJ, ad-
dressed q letter to the commandant Of
the marine CORPS, Major General Geo.
Bartlett, In recognition Of the conduct
or the marines who served under Gen-
eral Funston. tt
II wish very much" wrote the Sec
retRry, that by engagements here
would permit me to accompany you to
Philadelphia on your mission to give
the greeting OF the nation to the mem.
bers OF the marine corps, officers and
men. returning, from Vera Cruz. I beg
that yDu will convey to them the
grateful appreciation OF the President
and of the navy department and, I
may add as well, of the American
people, for the; courage displayed
when Admiral Fletcher landed. on
April 81 and for their long iaild ieffi-
cisnt service during the occupation OF
Vera Cruz, They have eapned itha grati..
tlde CT their ,soIntry ymen. 2 f.;.rsiisa Z; Z
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
LAMAR CAST: I'd
THE jury TODAY
Defendant is Charged With Inn.
personating Federal
Official.
isy Associated Prs..)

E NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The case of
David Lamar. charged with imper-
scnating Representative A. Mitchell
Palmer, OF Pennsylvania, with intent
to defraud j. P. Morgan and Co., and
tho United States Steel corporation,
will go to "a federal jury. here to-
morrow. After Lamar's counsel had
announced today they would interpose
no defense. Henry d. Davis, chief
counsel for Lamar, summed up and
Judge Sessions announced the Jury
would be charged tomorrow after the
prosecution had made its final eddresa.
e The government based It's case al.
most entirely on the Testimony OF
Lewis Case 5Ledyard regarding tele-
phonic conversations which he held IN
February. 1919, with man who re-
presented himself as Congressman
Palmer, but who, It Is charged, was
the defendant. ,z53
s"While we admit that, Lamar re-
presented himself as a congressman.
he performed none Of the functional
duties Of one,'. asserted Mr.. Davis.
summing up. He insisted that. Lamar
broke no law but merely used Repre-
sentative Palmer's name TO assure
himself: hearing; that Lamar's con-
yersadons with Ledyard had no refer
enca to congressional business, thus
putting the, case outside the pale OF
the statute; and that these. CONVERSE
ttons were such as any representative
member OF the Democratic s. party
might have made under the same con.
{ r
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-04
(by Aasoc;a.t!etl press.l

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.--Hope for
speedy peace between the warning
European powers, ind belief that the
United States will play an important
part In the ultimate settlement, were
expressed tonight by DR.. Bernhardt
Dernburg. formerly German secretary
OF state for the colonies. In an adj
dress at a dinner OF q the Economic
Club or New York, He alluded to the
war as Stupid, unnecessary and un-
called for" and explained the reasons
Tor his coming to this country nc It's
outbreak. \ !, 4
j5..'We felt.y he said, THAT the cabie
OF our mutual relations wes9; becoming
strained; !; that Germany was contin-
ually misunderstood !; that Tor every
word we could get our adversarieA had
seventy or more to- represent their
eide, Haye nSaii ;:s..:::: a:ss.::s: ny, ny hest to
lessen that stress. g 4 ;s:;sz s5S
.'Sihce there has been a. great. deal
OF Misrepresentation of the American
attitude In my country welcome
every word OF friendly good will and
encouragernent. Peace can; not be con-
cltded without the set tiensnt of d
grsat many stiopss We have seen