davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Girl Actsfor Judge
And Receives Verdict

EUGENE, oREc.. March ~aS.-For
what is believed to have been the
first time I'M oregon legal practice, a
woman, Miss Ethel Graham, acting
for the court, received the verdict Of
jury. II was the case Of Mrs. Car
rie stephens against the City Of Cot
tage Grove to recover $4,000 Her
award was $3.50
The jury was out when Judge clee-
ton wished to leave for Portland, and
by consent Of attorneys It was agreed
that the verdict should be received
and read BY Miss Graham. clerk Of
the Circuit Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Saloons Are Going,
Declares John L.

BOSTON, March 2s,--@The day Is
coming when there will be no sa-
looms. There has been a great change
in the last go years, and man can't
drink now and get away with itas he
could then
John L. Sullivan thus spoke. He
had come to town from his farm near
North Arlington, and was the picture
OF hale and hearty middle age.
They said, when I was whooping
It UP, years ago, that / would die in
the gutter. But | fooled them. !
quit drinking one night nine years
ago the 5th OF next month. and
haven't touched a. drop since"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
They Dig Up Graves
For Loot Of Bandit

SAVANNAH, March &c. Mrs.
Charles Prator the pretty widow Of
the bandit who was killed in Wild
wood, Fla. month ago. and who
sprung a sensation the first part Of
March by starting a search in sa-
vannah for $4,000 she claimed her
husband had buried in the old csthe-
dral Cemetery, has returned to the
city, and half the population Of
Thunderbolt are digging Tor gold"
Fully ten acres in the cemetery has
been staked or by rrospeetors OF ev-
cry age. sex and color
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Fat Men Over 40 Bad
Risks, Says Dr.. Mayo

FRENCH LICK, IND. March 2s.-At
the medical American Life convention
DR.. William J. Mayo said that fat men
over 40 made hazardous operative risks
Dr. Mayo said that feshs and gall
stones go together and early operation
is imperative His optimism about OPP
erative cases of cancer Of the abdomi-
nal organs was not shared by all those
present, as he believed that patients
who survive. five years should be passed
as normal risks. He stated that cancer
is due to chronic irritation rather than
microbic action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Clubwomen Offer
Bounty for Flies

FORT WAYNE. March 2s.--After
examining statistics showing that a
ny permitted to live in March be-
comes the progenltor OF os,s12, 100000
fiies in August the Fort Wayne
Woman's Club has offered bounty
OF / cent for each fly killed and
brought to the headquarters Of the
league.
After 500 March flies have been
brought in the bounty ceases, The
club figures It win be responsible for
shortage in the fiy crop Of 4ss, $50, =
600 600. 900 ilies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
American Husbands
Best, Says Countess

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-American
husbands are the best in the world, in
the opinion Of Countess Erdody, a
charming Austrian. who is a visitor at
the Austrian Embassy These are the
points the Countess brings out for the
American husband
He Is a Thoughtful person. He tries
to make his wife happy. He sacri-
fees his own comfort He takes re-
sponsibility on his own shoulders. He
makes his wife chum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Goes for Tea, but He
Brings Home Fortune

GREENvILLE. MICH, March 2s.-
Twenty -four years ago G. w. Van
derlip arose from lunch, kissed his
wife good bye, and went back to his
little music store with his helpmate's
invocation to bring home pound OF
tea. A couple of weeks ago Wander
lip came home for the first time in a
quarter Of century, but he had for
gotten the tea.
vanderlip made fortune in the
Klondike.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Cigar Smoke Keeps
Women From Polls

PORTLAND, March Because
cigar and cigarette smoke in the City
Han and courthouse, where they go to
register. makes many sick, Portland
women, led by Stella Wilson. OF the
W. g. T. u. have started a move to
have passed a city ordinance forbidding
smoking in public buildings
Miss Wilson said many women are
refusing TO register for the primaries
because they have to stand in line at
the courthouse, and that the tobacco
fumes make them III, get in their hair
and clothes and otherwise are offensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Waitress Averages
500 Weekly in Tips

cIcAGo. March 2s.-A waitress who
works three hours a day and gets a
salary Of $3.50 week win make an
average Of SIC to SIS week. with the
help Of her tips. it was testified In the
court proceedings concerning the at
tempted boycott Of downtown resi-
taurant by pembers Of the Mattresses
Union. Mattresses employed by the
concern in question said that girl
working six hours day at salary Of
IS weekly would earn s25 week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

wifely and husbandly hugs as sub
stitutes for the courts.is the plan Of
Miss Helen Tracy, head of the house,
hold economics department OF the
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton. Y
She is putting this plan into effect
byf instiiling into the minds Of her
scores OF young women pupils that
kissing should not become a forgot
ten. art after marriage.
Miss. Tracy. is. convinced that kiss
es are more apt to keep home to-
gether than well-cooked bacon and
eggs without the. kisses.
Also she urges that curl papers
do not 60 well with kisses, wherefore
she advises her girls who are plan
ming to be brides that they leave out
the curl papers rather than omit the
kisses.
In all this Miss Tracy has the sup
port or a number % prominent men
and several leading clubwomen
is Marshall's Advice.
Most Of them did not know that
kissing was being taught until Il
came out after vice President Mar
shall declared his belief recently that
kissing is "the great salve which
keeps the matrimonial wheels run
ming smoothly
He said he believed in II because
he had tried It. and he was sure that
the more kisses there were in homes
Of the United states, the fewer d.
vorces there would be.
but Miss Tracy was the first one
to put kissing on scholarly basis
as means Of insurance agains.
divorce "of course she said, as
she started for her class in kissing
one morning recently Il am only an
outsider Looking into family life. for
am not married yet am. how
ever strong advocate Of family
kissing
10000 Kisses for Mayor.
what mean to get into the
minds OF my girls Of course is that
men and women should not forget to
love and caress each other after
marriage"
The Mayor Of New orleans has
been married 81 years, which. at the
rate he has established. gives him a
record Of something like 1910 kisses,
though he laughingiy admits the
number IS probably closer to 10000
Thu Mayor knows the value OF kisses
in family life. but he found Difficulty
In defining one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Men, Like Cats, Need
Caresses, She Says

PHILADELPHIA. March 2s.-"The
tight corset" said RI Maude Dunn in
talk here, takes all the smiling sun
shine out Of you. Husbands are like
cats--they need lots OF petting, and If
they don't get it at nome they win go
elsewhere. You may be sure they will
seek out a woman who has no tight
corset pressing against her. to make her
uncomfortable"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
Paper Drinking Cups
Aid Canteloupe Crop

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s.-Paper
drinking cups have their uses after
all. The discovery by farmer that
such cups placed over young cante-
loupe plants furnished admirable pro-
lection from severe weather is said
to be largely responsible for the bumper
crop the Imperial Valley expects to
produce this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
valdosta Senator Urges Reclama-
ton Of Wet Acreage as
Key to Health.
"MEANS MORE PROSPERITY"
Endorses the National Drainage
Congress win Lend His
Aid TO Its Projects.
By SENATOR W. S. WEST.

Two Of the greatest advantages Of
drainage in our Southern States are
the promotion of health and the de-
velopment of agriculture.
am in hearty accord with the
purposes OF the National Drainage
Congress as understand them. 1t
seems to me that the importance of
the work in hand can not be over
estimated. Proper drainage is mat
ter OF public necessity and general
concern. 1t means the health of the
people, and upon good health depend
their prosperity, happiness and con-
tentment. know of nothing SO vital
to the welfare and peace of the
masses as health. Freedom from
sickness is humanity's most precious
boon.
Makes for Health.
1t Is inexeusable in those In au-
thority not to avail themselves of
every opportunity and every resource
within their power to safeguard a
community against disease. and be it
remembered that drainage is pow
erful help in warding off many dis
eases. In my opinion, it is likewise
the duty Of every individual citizen
to do his full part in the effort to
improve health conditions.
Promote the health Of the people
and long step forward has beer
taken in the march Of material prog
ress and substantial development.
Good health is the fulcrum power that
moves men to resolute deeds and sue
cessful action. II vanquishes oppose
tion and waves its banner in triumph
over many scenes Of confict
BY drainage untold acres Of I'M
productive land can be reclaimed,
and what were onee marshes viii be-
come fertile fields. covered with YER
dure and golden grain. and smiling
with peace and plenty. 1t contributes
to the development Of agriculture
which is the basis of all wealth.
the corner stone of our republic
Develops Agriculture.
Drainage develops agriculture. and
agriculture Increases population,
builds railroads. constructs good
highways. erects schoolhouses and
churches. adds to the attractiveness
of the home, turns the wheels OF
commerce, and keeps alive the indus
trial spirit of the people.
1t is always a pleasure to visit sa-
vannah. 1t is city of gracious
beauty and ever increasing strength
where every prospect pleases and
not even man is vile" l hope the
sessions of the congress at Savannah
April 20 to Is will be largely attend :
ed, and will be the means Of awaken
ing the public interest in the very
important matter of drainage I will
give my hearty cooperation in all
educational work along this line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

whole process.
Much Discipline Unnatural,
Il have been accused Of conducting
a 'go-as-you- please school and the
objection has been often made that
If children are allowed to do only
what they like to do no really effec-
tive training for life can be obtained,
But the children are not released from
discipline. although l think much Of
the discipline to which children are
generally subjected is often more
harmful than beneficial. We SO often
think that we are developing a child's
win power when. we are only using
our own. M.
THE Fafrhope curriculum provides,
after the kindergarten. two life
classes. The first class deals largely
with motor and sensory development
and is for the child from to 8. The
second class includes the average
child Of 3 and II, and continues the
same lines, but begins reading and fg-
ures. The period between the elev-
enth year and entrance to high school
the pupil comes into the use of books.
Lessons are studied In class, and
tests and examinations are made with
open books
SO a Utopian era is open for the
children. and reports from the South
in a laudatory statement from Pro-
fessor John Dewey, Of Columbia Uni
versity. who visited Fairhope have
given the approval Of the North TO
this Southern woman's experiment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29
NOTICE

II YOU have any difficulty in buying Hearts
Sunday American anywhere in the south notify
Circulation Manager. Hearsts Sunday American
Atlanta Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-29

py and sweet and sincere through the
whole process.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

One of the young pitchers
will twirl Fridays game az
National Park. In fact,
Griffith will depend on his
rockies to do the bulk Of the
pitching at Seventh and Flor.
ida Avenue while the team is
on the road.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
WASH HINGTON CANOE
CLUB SUMMER PLA ANS
BY KIRK c. MILLER.

Reginald Rutherford, of the Wash
ington Canoe Club, has just completed
one of the fullest programs for a sum-
mer's activity for that organization that
has ever been compiled for any canoeing
and boating club of the city. Beginning
next saturday, when nearly every owner
of a canoe belonging to the Washington
club will be entered in one of the events
of the Inter-Club Association, which
holds its annual event on the Broad
water. and continuing until August Is.
members of the club which Rutherford
heads. will enjoy an actite summer On
the water,
One club regatta has already been
staged. that OF last Saturday being a
preliminary event to the lengthy pro-
gram which has been arranged. This
was in the nature of trial races of
various kinds. to obtain a line on the
material likely to show well in the
event Memorial Day on the Broadyater
OF the Potomac. Indications point 10
the Washington club sending the largest
entry of any league of canoeists in the
city to the May 30 regatta, and this
boosts the chances of one in its ranks
to win The Times Trophy, which is to
be awarded TO the individual winning
the greatest number of contests.
Next on the menu of the Washington
club is an open swimming meet, to be
held Off its float on June 80. This sport
is closely affiliated with canoeing. and
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

the entries for the swimming meet will
be almost identical with that Of the ca
noe regattas. Another swimming COM
petition is the first of two dual meets
with the Maryland Swimming Club of
Baltimore, to be held June II. The
Washington Canoe Club stages another
open regatta for its membership on July
25
The swimming classic of the season in
this section falls on August s, when the
distance race for the champion
ship of the District will be held
Being an annual competition, this
swim will attract candidates from every
organization of the city, indoors and
outdoors. and the Nautilus Club of the
Y. NJ. c. A. is expected to figure as one
of the dangerous teams. From Chain
Bridge to Aqueduct Bridge. distanc q
Of three miles. the course will be in
the channel of the Potomac ard on that
afternoon fully fifty swimmers are ex-
pected to trv for honors. Each candi-
date is allowed to be followed BY a
timer or checker. who may be in a ca
noe and ready to give aid in CAGE the
competitor should meet with q mishap
The second dual regatta with the
Maryland Swimming Club occurs on
August is, this meet to be held In Bal
timore and will decide the titles be-
tween Washington and Baltimore. One
week later. August %. comes the Com
edy regatta, which is the novel event of
the season. This meet. for - peculiar
brand of competition. usually attracts
more spectators to the banks of the
Potomac than any 1p-river canoe or
boating race. A third club regatta is
booked for September 1s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Maryland Odd Fellows
Will Hold Marathon

Long distance runners of this section
are TO have an opportunity to COM
pete on July 4. when A modified mara
thon will be run from Washington 10
Hyattsville, Md. The distance is ten
miles. the course extending from A
point in Pennsylvania avenue. in front
~ the Munsey Building, 10 the baseball
field in Zantzinger's Park, Hyattsville.
This run is a part of the odd Fellows
celebration. which is to be held in Hy
sttsville on Independence Day. and is
being promoted under its auspices.
Captain o. A. Gregor has obtained d
sanction for the July modified mara
thon, from the Amateur Athletic Union.
and members of that organization only
will be allowed to compete. The en-
trance fee is 80 cents and blanks may
be obtained from Captain Gregor. the
sporting editor of The Times. or from
Epzlding's. An attractive array OF prizes
headed bv silver loving cup. donated
by The Times, will be awarded to the
winners. Gold, silver. and bronze med
ais are included in the prize list.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
KOMMERS EXPECTED
TO Be SUSPENDED

BALTIMORE Nd. MAY 1-Fred
Kommers, the St Louis Federal League
outielders, who kicked Umpire Man
nassau yesterday during n uix-up be-
tween the official and the st. Louis
players. is likely to be suspended for a
long terms by President Gilmore, who
appreciates the evil effect the assault
will have on the fortunes of the new
league. Word is expected today from
Gilmore TO whom Mannassdu sent a
long report last night. detailing the
whole AFFAIR.
Baltimore is thoroughly worked up
over the savage attack upon the umpire,
The fans poured down upon the field.
and would have treated Eommers
harshly but for the quick work of
Harry Swaclna, the Terrapins' big first
baseman. who picked up Hommers and
tossed him upon the PLAYERS coop just
In time 10 escape the rush Of the fans.
Umpire Msnnassau called the game on
account of darkness after a twenty
minute wait to allow a thunder storm
TO pass. SKommers insisted that II was
light enough TO play. Boucher and
BridweIl were with him rushing upon
the official. but Kommers was the only
one to assault him.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
PANGLE "PREPP|NG"
SOME GOOD HORSES
Fireside As Expected to Create
Furore at Marlboro Race
Meet Next Week,

The string John Pangle. of Wash
tngton, is readying up for the Marlboro
meeting. June 3 to Is inclusive. was re-
cruited from the stable of Richard T.
Wilson, the president of the Saratoga
Association, of New York, and one OF
the horses-Fireside-wa the medium
Of killing at Laurel last fall. Fire
side Is a strapping three-ve4r-oId by
Star Shoot, out of Homebody. He cost
Mr.. Wilson 5000 as a yearling. and,
although he proved something of Z dis
appointment in that he did not race as
a two-year-old to the form a SEQ colt
should have shown, that killing al
Laurel helped a Bit.
Fireside came into the possession OF
Pangle at Pimlico, and he is training
satisfactorily. He is no great shakes
.or speed, but he is big boned and big
framed, and he gallops like a distance
runner. 1t is for the distance races
Of the southern Maryland meeting that
Pangle will point him, and the veteran
trainer expects TO win the ce1t out be-
fore the fateful thirteenth Pangle
had some success with jumpers when
he trained for David Dunlop, Of Peters
burg, couple of seasons back, and it
Is within the bounds of possibility that
he may make a leaper of Fireside. AL
ready the son of Star Shoot and Home
body has had a bit of schooling Thorn
as Healey had him through the field at
Pimlico last fall. and at Belmont Park
in the winter. He has jumped the Bel
mont Park course safely, and any green
horse which does that has better than
merely a fair chance of success in the
steeplechase field. The Belmont Park
course is the biggest in the country.
Another three-year-old secured by
Pangle from the Wilson stable was the
maiden Dungara, twice the medium of
a plunge during the recent Pimlico
meeting, and twice a dissanointraert.
But Dungara's failures can hardly be
charged against him. Old Man Nc
Cahey, generally a dependable iiockey,
was asleep at the switch in once IL
stance, and Wolfe failed in another.
There is another maiden OF the three
year-old class in the Pangle string.
called Milky Way, a son of Star Shoot
and Olga Nethersole. with which the
Washington turfmau is sure TO win
race, but Milky Way is hardly as prom
ising as Dungara and Fireside.
Pangle's smartest two-year-old is
Rustic Maid. fine looking black filly
by Ogden out of Sally X. and a full
sister TO Southern Maid, the smartest
two-year-old that raced on the Cana
dian circuit and the contender in the
Futurity. which fell TO Peunant.
With Fireside, Dungara. and Rustic
Maid TO bank on. and Milky Way TO
MI in the gaps now and then. PanCle
will begin the summer campaign on the
half-miIe tracks with better tools than
he has had the good fortune to
command for years. And there can be
small doubt that that he will have sue
cess. For there is no shrewder horse
man. no better trainer. than Pangle
Washington folk still rememb Der the sue
cess he used to have at the Renning
track with that remarkably tough cam
psigner, Mrs. Frank Foster
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Hughey Jennings twirlers hardly
seem major leaguers. with the excep-
| ton of Jean Dubuc and George Dauss.
Joe S. Jackson. dean of baseball
scribes. spent the entire evening sobbins
over the evil results at Florida avenue.
The return of Joe Wood. the Red Sox
star finger, was marked with a victory
over the Naplanders. Now watch those
Red Sox.
A severe thunderstorm stopped the
to those hard-fighting Brownies yester-
day. The Mackmen are cracking.
Big Six Mathewson was right In his
glory yesterday. and the Giants hung up
a victory over the cubs. With Matty
performing in his usual fashion, the
Giants always carry the odds.
Eight pinch-hitters delivered the goods
yesterday in the big leagues, while
only five fell down. This is 4 mighty
good average for the boys who leave
the bench cold and try their wits against
the tWirlers.
Buck Herzog has forced his "incin-
natl Reds to fight for everything in
landers are sailing along in third place
With the Reds in the first division, an
other triumph is marked up for n for
mer Giant-Herzog.
II the Griffmen can produce on the
road as good ball as they have in the
past. when they have usually Won more
than half of their games. they will have
an excellent chance of returning home
next month safely intrenchcd in firs,
place. That's what they'll trv Tor, too.
Today the final battle with the Junga-
lecrs is scheduled for the Capital To-
morrow they will open series with
the Red SoX in Boston. 4 POSTPONED
game is also on the cards for Fenway
Park on this trip, ma king five contests
to be played with the Carrigan crew.
In the present condition of the cam
paign these games are Of the greatest
Importance.
From Boston the Griffmen 90 to New
York for three days and then iump To
St Louis for a swing through the West.
Four games i'm st. Louis. Chicago and
Cleveland, with five in Detroit. will be
the work cut out for the Griffmen on
their first invasion of the frontier. With
A postponed game in Boston and another
in New York. the leaders will have
twenty six games on foreign fields be-
fore they once more see the dome OF
the Capitol.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

II the Griffmen can produce on the
road as good ball as they have in the
past, when they have usually won more
than half of their games. they will have
next month safely intrenchcd in hrs,
place. That's what they'll Try tor, too,
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Red Sox Buy Cooper.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Guv Cooner,
the tall right handed twir.er purchased
bv the Yankees last fall from Peters
burg of the Virginia league. has been
sold by Frank Chance 10 the Boston
Red Sox lie was formerl, star atE-
Ietc of the United states Nav. and
for a couple of seasons held the middle
weight boxing title OF the Atlantic
squadron.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
MINCE PIE,
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Doc Ayers winning maIady seems to
ke chronic, and not a momentary re-
lapse, as first suspected.
A Tiger can't change his stripes, but
he can change his standing in the
league. as we have proven.
Mike Donlin has now gone $50 feet further
than any other worlds tourist. He added a
home run 10 his q, 600 mile earth girdling
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

Shad are running poorly this year. complain
the fishermen. but they haven't got a thing
on Oscar Stanage
History repeats itself Hughev .len-
nInrs' fall from the first place Garden
Of / aradise was due to a rib. BrOh en-
one.
clark Griftth didn't put q WcC rircr
or tic Rand NCNGIy. bm az dat dis
cOrer n ret1 place for the Washington
team, to BE-.
Observation-Disclosures en- in peace
thingdmbob in war and first in the
American League.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Will Show Game.

Beginning tomorrow and continuing
throughout the trip around the circuit
Of the Nationals. the Nokes scoreboard
will show every game. at the Eayety
Theater.