davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
MATRIMONIAL.

lazy IS, worm 81 4 66 Would marry MARI,
HBoN So, League, Toledo. ohio.
GET MARRIEp-pn Of those seek
Ing spondeucc ana descriptions
Joe, will send by return mail great OPP
portunity Address Select Club. Dept.
2p44 Hamburg, Indianapolis Ind
MARRY Many rich and anxious FOR
cougeniaI companions; interesting par
. ,l',i suo Ae sils w. IUulos rec
sCrville Fla
ARE YOU storing something which Won
viii probably never need That's a
little task Tor a For Sale" sd,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
rAxICABS.

All trains run daily. Central time.
City Ticket Office. No. Peachtree 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Automobile license No 34l4 Re
turn go br p. L. Moon, Atlanta MAI
Rank Bldg Reward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
TEACHERS WANTED.

Teachers Agency, 6l6 Third
National Bank Bldg. Atlanta, Ga,
Phone Ivy 3146
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
Farm and Dairy Products.
Poultry, Plants and SEEDS.
Poultry, Plants and SEEDS.
Fl. G. HASTINGS & CO.,
SEEDS, BULBS. PLANTS AND
POULTRY SUPPLIES.
BELL PHONES, MAIN 256S, MAIN
2Q6g ATT. A MIA 1EeQ
16 WEST MITCHELL ST.


DOUBLE DAILY DELIVERY SER
NICE-In order that we may give our
customers better delivery service, be-
ginning Monday we will put on a dou-
bic delivery service to all parts of the
city This will mean that all orders
given before . o'clock will be delivered
the same day the orders are given. Our
aim is TO always give our customers
the very best service possible and we
feel that by making two deliveries daily
TO all parts of the city that It will be
a great convenience, especially during
the spring planting time. II you en-
gage a gardener and order your seeds,
you want them right now, SO Just re-
member that II you order from Hastings,
there viii be no delays. Our wagong..
leave the store for all parts OF tbs
city at $3.50 a. m. and 2:S0 p. m.
NOW is THE TIME to fix up your
lawn. Every one wants a pretty green
lawn. and right now is the time to
make IT, Hastings Evergreen Lawn
Mixture is the best grass seeA sold in
the city, and any one can have a pref
ty lawn that sows H. Come in and let
us tell you how to make a new lawn
or fix up an old one. % A pretty lawn
adds more to the looks Of a place than
any one thing, and every one that has
a home should have one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-20
PALMS. BY.

PROF. LA VOUN.
THE WORLDS Greatest Clairvoyant.
East Lake Junction. Take South De-
catur or East Lake car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
site FOR SECOND
BRIDGE CUT OUT
EstimatOrs Use AK on $125.000
Item-POOr Board Gets $780,
600 More for Hospital

The Board of Estimates committee
on the park fund, Tuesday night,
swung the ak on the S125,00O appro.
priation asked for second Belle Isle
bridge site east of Water Works park.
This item was passed by the aldermen
after a hot fight led by President
Dingeman, but the estimators' action
was unprotected. Park Commissioner
Dust, who opposed the scheme for a
second bridge. was allowed $4,000 for
the preparation OF preliminary plans
for ga new bridge at the site OF the
present one. An item OF 81 900 to
build fence 20 separate the men and
boys from the women and girls on the
island bathing beach was cut out
The board committee on the health
fund allowed the $4,000 asked by the
poor commission for the construction
OF a fourth story for the PROPOSED re-
ceiving hospital, but sliced $24 500
from the maintenance and equipment
fund The total cut from the poor
fund was S36.O93.7S. From the health
budget the committee cut out $t77-
$40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
BALDJACK' RYAN
IS ARRESTED ON
LARCENY CHARGE
Notorious Gambler Nabbed as
Result of indianapolis Grand
Jury Indictment
CASE Is REALLY CIVIL
SUIT, HE DECLARES
Says He Issued Checks for $3.50
Without Having Funds in
Bank

John j. Ryan, known as Bald Jack"
Ryan, recently forced TO abandon his
gambling house at No 247 Brush-st.,
known as the Pelican Athletic club, I"
was arrested Wednesday morning by
Detectives Black and Kunkel, in his
home, No. SOC Second-ave, on a charge
ol grand larceny, based on an indict.
ment by an indianapolis grand jury
Ryan. dapper and smiling, declared
that the case was one which would
be brought in the civil courts. in Mich.
lgan, but 1t comes under the indian
apolis felony statutes.
He explained that his arrest was
caused by his signing two checks. ae'
gregating $450, for an amusement
company OF which he was manager,
and one-third owner There were no
funds in the bank TO meet the checks,
and his Indictment resulted.
He says that he will make good on
the checks, and expects 10 be able TO
settle the case in that way. Then. he
says, he will bring suit against his
partners in the amusement enterprise
TO get back the money.
He declares that ne took the one,
third interest in a vaudeville Mouse,
some New York>men holding the ball
anGe OF tie ss0c -. : 20 an dC says,
the strikel OF teamsters and street car
men in Indianapolis so crippledt the
show business that their theater was
losing from 1900 TO $4,000 week,
and they were forced to. abandon the
project.
Ryan says that to pay off the en-
ployes OF the theater he gave two
checks of the amusement company 10
Morris Cahill, manager OF the SEVERN
hotel. indianapolis. ana SEVERN cash
ed the checks. which were later re-
turned marked mo funds"
Ryan says that demand for the
money was recently made upon him,
and he wrote TO his former pagtners
and suggested that they make de-
post to cover the checks. Ryan says
that he knew that an indictable OF
tense could be charged otherwise.
He says that his partners evidently
failed TO cover" the checks and
Ryans arrest, as the signer of the
checks. followed.
Ryan was arraigned Wednesday
noon. on a fugitive warrant, before
Justice Stein. and was released on
$500 bail furnished by Charles McCor
mick. saloonkeeper, No. IA Michigan
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
BURNED CHURCH
TO BE REBUILT
LIKE ORIGINAL
Planned to Restore FOrt-st.
Presbyterian Ediiice, Swept
BY Flames
SORROWFULLY
WATCHES DESTRUCTION
PrOnOunces Picturesque EuIOgy
AS Fire RACES Through
Splendid Building

While great pillows OF came rolled
upward from roof OF the old Fort
ST. Presbyterian church. Tuesday af-
ternoon the Rev Edward II. Pence.
for IA years pastor OF the church,
stood in the street between the burn
ing structure and the Union depot.
and pronounced a picturesque euiogy,
like a funeral grafton. on the blaz-
ing structure.
He was one Of the calmest persons
in the tnrong or thousands that
watched the spectacular blaze aud as
great sections OF the heavy slate roof
crashed downward into the church
auditorium, and the square cupola at
the front, just east Of the steeple. tot
tered just before crashing down
through the roof OF the adjoining
church house, Or. Pence was asked II
he could give any estimate OF the ex-
tent OF the damage.
"Damage?" he echoed no. no
one could estimate the damage. in
dollars and cents, There is the most
Dtdulllu III DtllOll DGlUR
swept by flames. When il was re-
constructed from the ruins OF an
other fire, 81 years ago, the best
workmen OF that day put into it the
best building materials. and tha ma
terials are not of the Same sort to-
day
Take for instance. the wonderful
colorings that have just been clean
ed and renovated. and brought into
their original wonderful beauty
those colors were laid on when white
lead was made by the Dutch. and IL
took nine years To make It. Now
they made white lead with acids, over
night, and the ingredients. in time,
disintegrate You can't get that old
lead, these days, and if you could. the
master hand that mixed and laid
those colors on the old church can
not restore the work Robert Hop
kin. famous Detroit artist, decorated
that church. and he is now dead. Per-
haps we will be able to find some OF
the old stencils that he used. and per-
haps we will be able 10 initiate the
original work, but II will not be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
COUNCIL VOTES
TO PUT SALOON
CLOSE TO PARK
Permits William +. Kuhagen 60
Transfer License Despite Pro-
test of Citizens
LIBRARY BONDS TO BE
PURCHASED BY CITY
Will Take $475,000 Issue Re-
jected by Chicago Firm Be-
cause of Election Flaw

Ignoring the protests of residents,
the common council, Tuesday night,
voted 20 TO 8, to allow the transfer
OF William F. Kuhagens saloon Ii.
cense from No. 75l Joseph Campau.
ave to No 9SS Chenest.. near Per
rien park.
The transfer was recommended by
a majority OF the liquor committee
members. Aid. Nowc, member OF the
committee, signed a minority report
and made a fight against the trans.
fer on the floor OF the council. Move
stated that the residents objected TO
a saloon being located near the park,
and also brought out the fact that in
granting the transfer the council
would be tolerating system OF bar
ter and sale 0f liquor licenses. lie
said Kuhagen had conducted saloon
for two years, then sold his license
TO Andrew .Budey, who IN turn sold
1t To Anthony SZparaga. SZparaga
sold the license for $4,000 and bought
one cheaper from another man. Budey
made another purchase, and Kghagen
also bought license
Aid Keating- member OF the liquor
!. e-4S> Gcgued that he was IN,
favor or the tSy R4fef because neither
aldermen. from the Eleventh ward OBJ
jected TO II. Aid. Guthard refused to
sign either REPORT .on the ground
that to avoid entanglements, there
should be no majority and minority
reports in the liquor committee.
The Weir saloon transfer matter,
that has been before the council for
over year. was finally disposed OF
when the liquor committees report
denying the transfer was adopted, as
was an amendment TO the Watson
ordinance placing the location OF
Weirs new building back in the re.
stricted district.
The council refused the petition OF
Sol Berman TO place two 36inch show
cases in front of his store on lower
voting down q favor
able report signed by three members
of the committed
The city treasurer was directed to
purchase $4,000 worth OF library
bonds, rejected by a Chicago bond
company because of a flaw in the
election notice authorizing the issue
President Dingeman appointed the
following aldermen TO serve as mem.
bers of the board of review: Vernon,
Move, Freiwald. Allan. Wartell, Wen
zell and Hindle.
Aid. John Bell introduced resoIu-
ton requesting the railroad companies
to give an accounting OF the money
spent on grade separation work IN
the past FIVE years. Aid. OBrien. by
resolution, asked the railway commits
sion TO investigate the necessity for
an extension Of the Fourteenth line
TO Fort-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

A delightful evening that began
with banquet and ended with dane
ing, with music and speeches be
tween, was given Tuesday evening in
the Hotel Cadillac by Detroit Assoc
citation OF Credit Men. for members
and their ladies. About $50 were
present and the ladies were present
ed with many attractive souvenirs
and favors. Following the banquet
speeches were made by A. A. Higgin-
son, A. e. Johnston and w A Petzold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

"BIlIy" sunday will not
come to Detroit for religious re-
vlval according 10 his own statement
sent from Winona Lake, Ind. Tues
day. my inVariable rule" he saws,
1s not 10 accept an invitation from
n city unless IL Is unanimous and.
as ! have been told by the REPRE-
sentatives OF the Detroit churches.
the Rev. ~ Lester Smith, and the
Rev Frank T. Fitchett. that two OF
your churches refused TO join I'm the
invitation, I cannot consider the
proposition at all 4" 1t has developed
that four Detroit churches refused
To vote for or against the Invitation
to sunday the First congregational,
Brewster Congregational North
Woodward Congregational and Jeffer-
son-aNe. Presbyterian The pastors
OF these churches say their mem bers
felt ~ impossible To conscientiously
Join in the invitation to Evangelist
Sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

marvellous All pain disappears In
stantly aud the feet feel simply de-
lightful Corus and callOuses can he
peeled right on BunionS aching
feet and sweatV smelly feet get inn
mediate relief Use this treatment
week aud your foot troubles viii
be thinE % the past CalOcide
works through the pores and re-
moves the cause Don't waste time
Get 10 az once Any druggist has
Calocidp in stock or viii get IL from
his wholesale house A twenty five
cent box is said 20 be enough TO
cure the worst feet Don't be per.
sHaded 90 take something else In
stead. CalOcide is prepared only ~
laboratories 81 Medical Formula Co,
OF Dayton. Ohio. and Chicago. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

Carroll McComas. the sprightly
young person, who is one OF the
brightest features in The Marriage
Market this week, in the Detroit
opera house, is widely travelled
young lady. She toured America,
Europe and South Africa as singer,
dancer and whistler before taking up
a more serious career.
Miss McComas first attracted at
ytention in New York in the produc-
)tion or The Billionaire," In which
the late Jerome Sykes was featured.
Later she appeared In an extraya-
ganza, The Pearl and the Pumpkin,
and subsequently in The Gay Musi-
cian," and attracting the personal at
tention OF Charles Fronman. was fea-
tured by that manager in the New
York production or The Dollar Prin-
cess" and later was leading support
to Billie Burke in Mrs. Dot, She
was then seen with John Drew in
the production OF "A Single Man
Last season Miss McComas played a
leading part with Miss Burke in
mind the Paint Girl" and then sue.
reeded Julia Sanderson as leading
lady with Donald Brian in "The ST.
rem"
Al the close OF Mr.. Drew's sea-
SON." says Miss McComas, Il appealed
10 Mr. Frohman TO keep me in must.
cal comedy. like il and am frank
10 say that have no serious ambi-
ton TO achieve fame as Juliet. Lady
Macbeth. or any OF the other famous
dramatic characters In the bright
lights. the dashing music and the gay
swing OF a musical production. feel
much happier. Moreover, ] love 10
dance. and ! feel that dancing. more
. man anything else tends to keap one
young"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
THEATER CENSORSHIP
STIRS GRAND RAPIDS

The city of Grand Rapids appears to
be quite in ferment over the ques-
ton of censorship OF theaters. moving
pictures and things, as Orrin Giddings
Cocks secretary of the national board
OF censorship OF New York. is rushing
Grand Rapidsward with some informa-
ton on the subject OF censorship for
the Furniture City, and Censor Lester
Potter. of this city, has just returned
after giving his views TO the inhabi-
tants OF Grand Rapids, on censorship.
Secretary Cocks stopped in at police
headquarters To chat with Censor Pot
ter and Capt Burtin Girardin. on his
way TO Grand Rapids. He compliment
ed them highly on the reports that he
receives about the local censorship
conditions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

Hopkins work, and The touch VI the
master hand will be missing
Just then, the sunlight pierced
through the smoke FOR, a moment. and
from the street outside: the wonder
ful coloring on the side walls, ad-
mired by thousands, could be seen,
glowing brilliantly
There are some OF the colors
now" said Or Pence, exultantly
Perhaps the painting on the side
wallis can be restored with only a
slight amount OF work. But the cell
ing Is gone"
James b. Mckay. a trustee OF the
church, had narrow escape from
death as he stood in the hallway or
the church house. watching through
the windows, the destruction OF the
upper part of the adjoining church.
The square cupola where the fire
started. crashed through the roof OF
the church house, and fell only a few
feet from Mr.. Mckay.
Lieut. F. T.. Llghtle, OF Engine No
!, and a squad OF firemen who were
working on the church house roof.
also had narrow escapes. and Lieut..
Lightles legs were slightly bruised
BY falling timbers.
Decorators had just finished at
noon, five weeks of work, renovating
the paintings and interior decora-
tons OF the church. but one fortunate
circumstance was the fact that a
$4,000 organ, presented TO the
church By Mrs. Russell A. Alger. had
not yet arrived, for installation, and
the old organ had been removed 20
make place for IT,
Trustee Mckay declared that the
church would be rebuilt TO appear
exactly as it was before the fire. as
nearly as could be done.
The origin Of the blaze has not
been determined, but II Is thought
that tinsmiths, doing cornice work,
may have left a spark OF some sort
in the cupola where the blaze started.
cigarette stub or an overheated
soldering torch might ESye caused
the fire.
While apparatus from all over DE
downtown district was collecting at
the scene OF the fire, the slate roof
OF the church auditorium kept the
blaze inside, and only thin wisps OF
smoke gifted through the slate. for
nearly an hour after the blaze in the
cupola was noticed. Then great Sec
lions of the slate roof cracked. and
fell In. and. sheets OF, fame burst
forth. The slate roof made IL dim.
oGlt.. for the iremen TO battle the
blaze, but high pressure streams tore
through the roofing, and. the flames
uara dnallv drowned out I'm tons of
water.
The damage is estimated at about
$4,000, as It is thosght that the
building can be remodeled for about
that sum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22

Griswold council, National Union,
will give an entertainment and dane
ing party, Thursday evening in
Clark's academy for the benefit or
the Detroit tuberculosis sanatorium
building fund. The program will of
fer music. literary features and vau.
deville by amateur and professional
talent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-22
Tells Positive Cure
For all Foot Troubles

science has proven that nearly all
foot troubles originate from COM
mon cause: that OF Injured tissues
The following information will be
welcomed By thousands OF victims
OF daily foot torture. No matter how
many pafent medicines YOU have
tried In vain. this treatment well
known % foot doctors. will 10 the
work dissolve two "a blespoOnfuls
OF CalOcide compound in q basin Of
warm water Soak the feet for a
full fifteen minutes. gently rubbing
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
HAD A PERFECT ALIBI.
And Plenty Of Witnesses Stood Ready
to Testify 10 It.


A lawyer in Portland. Ore. was as
signed to defend Chnaman accused
of murder. lie bad talk with the
official interpreter. who in turn had
talked with the man in Jail. and that
earnest person assured the lawyer that
the prisoner was innocent: that at the
time Of the crime he had been miles
away In a railroad camp. Later they
went to the jail to have talk with
the prisoner.
The official interpreter held a long
CONVERSE ton. the lawyer giving him
the questions. 1t seemed all straight
and regular. The interpreter insisted
that the prisoner had perfect abb.
II was some weeks before the case
was called. aud shortly before that
time the lawyer wanted another talk
with the accused man. The official In
terpreter had disappeared. and so he
secured for his interpreter this time a
ChInaman who had been his cook and
who talked fairly good English. They
went to the jail.
Tell him." he instructed the inter
prefer. that | want him to relate to
me again the exact circumstances. all
he knows about this. the whole truth
and particularly where he was that
night"
The two Chinese jabbered together
for fifteen minutes. Then the inter
prefer turned and said. He say after
he shoot the man he lun down Mollison
stleet an thlow pistol in McGuire's
fish yard
Hold onr' yelled the lawyer. THAT
can't be true. Ask him again Ac-
cording TO the other story he was miles
away and didn't shoot the man at all. Z"
There was another long conversation
between the interpreter and the prison
err. Then the interpreter said: "Oh.
les; he shoot the man. He say he shoot
him an lun down Mollison stleet an
thlow pistol into McGuire's fish yard. IS
But" insisted the lawyer. II was
told he was not In the city at all that
night. but miles away In a railroad
camp"
The Interpreter smiled blandly. "Oh.
les" he asSented cheerfully. "he have
plenty witnesses to ploye that. "-Satur-
day Evening Post
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27


In the Probate Court # Bonner County, State
of Idaho.
ia the matter OF the estate Of o. G. Huleit,
deceased.
W. y. baxter, Administration Of the estate OF
o. C. liplett, deeea' sd, having Med his petition
herein praying for M order OF sale of the real
estate OF sid decedent described as foil WIS
The Southeast Quarter OF the Southwest Quar-
ter fsEi4 Swh) aud the Southwest Quarter OF
of the Southeast Quarter. sWl4 SEA- OF Section
Ten (ui Township Sixty.two (62l North of
kangc Two ~, E. b NJ containing eighty tsOi
acres, situated IN Bonner County State OF
Idaho, for The purposes therein set forth.
1t II Therefore ordered by the said Probate
Court that MI persons interested in the estate
OF said deceased appear before the said Probate
Court on Thursday. the 2nd day Of Aprii, 1914,
at 10 oelocs in the forenoon OF said day at the
Court Room Of said Probate Court in the
Bonner County Court House I'm the city of
Standpoint, Bonner County, State OF Idaho, to
show cause why An order shoull not be granted
70 the said administrator to sell the above
described real estate OF the said deceased at
private sale, and that c'py of this order DO
published at least four successive weeks in the
Boomers Ferry Herald anewspaper printed and
published in the Village of Bonners Ferry,
Bonner County, Idaho.
IN witness whereof have hercnnto set my
hand ana affixed the seal Of the Probate 90 irt
at my Office In the Bonner County CONT House,
I'm the City OF Standpoint, BoHnor County, State
OF Idaho this 2ist day OF February, A. ID. 1914.
(Sea) K. r. Wood, Probate Judge.
Fcb27AA0
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
Counting a Herring Catch.

The fact that the record catch OF
behring's was 80 Grams. Is proof posi-
tive thu they were captured on the
es'si engst NJ Scotland On the west OF
scotland behring's nre counted. not
measured A "mnze' OF behring's Is
five long hundreds and long hun
dred is l23 ~ Yarmouth and Grims-
10y they are counted by the warp"
which Is fnnr and ihirtythree of these
mike Il long hundred. Ten hundreds
make Thousand" and ten thou
sand" "hst Therefore. when IL
hundred not hnndred;-I London
Standard
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-27
WIT OF A MORO UMPIRE.
He Had Learned Our Language Fast
and Knew How to Use IL.

Captain John T.. Morris Of the Sixth
infantry was at one time. some years
ago. stationed with his company in
some inaccessible Moro town. Morris
thought that If the Aioros Of his dis
trict could become interested in some
sporting stunt outside of head hunting
the United States insurance companies
mortality tables could readily he read
iusted so far M soldiers We're concern
ed. 80 he encouraged his men To teach
the Nloros baseball When man is
playing baseball he IL not chopping OF
beads. and Captain Morris appreciated
this fact
Two basebnl teams were organized.
a Moro team aud a team from Morris
company. and one day the first game Of
the series was to be pulled otr The
question 1f the umpire was the great
one OF the momaRt and after much
discussion a native Moro was selected
to pass upon the fine points az the
game.
In Filipino "umpire" II properly eS-
pressed as "makfula.r ana when Cap
tain Marris arrived on the scene OF the
proposed ball game the Moro who was
to be umpire approached him.
pMakifula, me" remarked the Moro
Captain Morris looked at the native
umpire without IN the slightest under
standing what he was driving at. I'm
glad you are a 'makifua. be remark
ed but please inform me what the
word means"
Means makifuln OF Americans" re
piled the Moro. ME learn American
language fast. san Francisco Chron-
icle.