davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
GROUP ONE BANKERS
END FINE SESSION

BAINBRIDGE. Ca. April 1S.-Group
one of the Bankers association came to
a close last night. with a banquet at
the wainman hotel. after a very sue
cessful meeting. There were about 60
bankers present and interesting addresses
were made by Mr.. Hansel Hillyer. of Ma
con; B. II. Grower. Of Reidsville. and
George H. Smith, Of Brunswick. and r.
l.. Rockwell, OF Savannah.
George H. Smith, of Brunswick. was
elected chairman for next year; Frank s.
Jones, of cambridge. vice chairman. and
]. T. Culpepper. of Thomasville. sec
rotary. The next meeting viii be held
in Thomasville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
MONAGHAN TO HAVE
NEW Y. w. c. A. HOME

GREENvILLE. S. c.. April S-The
large. handsome brick ONCE building at
Monaghan mills. which is being vacated
this week by the company's offices being
moved to the Masonic temple in the city.
viii be remodeled and converted into a
home for the Y. w. G A. OF Monaghan
village.
for the use of the young women OF
Monaghan. that village viii probably be
the best equipped In the south in caring
for its young folks The first Y. NJ. {. A.
TO be established In a Carolina mill viii
Iage was opened at Monaghan many
wears ago
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
FREDERICK CARPENTER
is FOUND DEAD IN BED

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Frederick Car
penter, So years old, and well-to-do. elud-
ed a brother and a nurse last night,
crawled from a sick bed and taking two
revolvers from a bureau drawer, pulled
the triggers simultaneously and sent two
bullets crashing through his brain at his
home in Riverhead, L. L They found
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
Jackson Streets Worked

JACKSON, Ca, April 13.-The streets
of Jackson are being put in first class
condition under direction of the street
committee of council. All the main thor
oughfares will be worked within the next
few days. The city is preparing to
spend a considerable amount in putting
all the streets In good shape.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
FEAR OF FROG SAID TO HAVE
CAUSED THE KILLING OF MAN

frog which they threatened to throw on
him. In the evening at a saloon in Mar
settles the tantaiizing again started, and
to avoid trouble Tenant claims he left
the building. He was followed to the
street by McCutcheon,- who was a friend
of the young man having the frog I'm
his possession
Tenant declares he was knocked down
a couple of times, and IN falling the
second time McCutcheon alighted on his
PROSTATE body. II was then, fearing great
personal danger. that he drew a knife and
stabbed his assanant
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
Moi a Patent Medicine

Bodi-Tone. the tablet medicine when is
becoming so popular through its cures,
is not a patent medicine. Its ingredients
are not a secret. 1t contains Iron Phos-
phate. Gentian, Lithia. Chinese Rhu-
barb. Peruvian Bark. Nux Vomica, Or
gon Grape Root, Cascara, Capsicum, Sar-
saparfIla and Golden Seal. Such ingre-
dents guarantee it's merit. Read the
trial offer on last page.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
ARRESTS PERCENTAGE
ARE SMALL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Less than 2
per cent of the complaints of crime re-
ported to the New York police under the
present administration of department re-
suit in arrests. according to statistics
compiled by the district attorneys Of
flee under instructions of the grand jury
which Is Investigating the subject. The
complaints thus tabulated relate to burg
laries, larcenies. robberies and assaults.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
AMMONIA HICKEY
AND BADLY BURNS MOUTH

LOUISVILLE. April 15-Mistaling a
bottle of ammonia which he said a
lodge brother had given him, william
McLain, negro, yesterday mixed him
self an ammonia rickey'' and drank it.
It made him so sick and burned his
mouth and throat so badly he had to
have medical attention.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
Are You Nervous?

Nervousness is often merely a sign of
physical weakness, an indication that
the body is out of Tone. Bodi-Tone,
which is offered on trial to every read
er, has proven of immense value in
nervous exhaustion, tired nerves, jang-
ling nerves and shattered nerves, be-
cause its action in toning the body is
just what is needed in the big majority
of these cases. See trial offer on last
page. go
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
CANADA PLANNING TO
LIFE SAVING STATION

WASHINGTON. April 13.--As result
of the numerous accidents which have
occurred in the bay of Fundy in recent
years, the Canadian government is
planning to erect life saving station
on the southwest point of Big Mud is
land about 30 miles from Yarmouth.
Nova Scotia, in the bay of Fundy, ac-
cording to reports. The station will be
located near the point where the Amer
lean yacht Kingdom of Portland Me,
went ashore last summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
NAMES TEN
YOUNG LADIES IN WILL

CANTON. o., April 15.-Samuel Rudy,
IS years old, bachelor. who is said to
be worth $4,000 and with no near rela-
Itives, yesterday drew up will in which
he made ten young women employed in
the county court house offices beneficial
ries to the extent of 81 900 each.
Rudy met the girls duFing the long Iiti-
cation in the court over the question as
to whether he was able to take care OF
his own property and in which he was
finally the victor.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
FOLLOWING CALM DAY
Rl0TING STARTS ANEW

EPERNAY, Department of Marine,
France, April 15.-Following a day of
calm, violent rioting again occurred late
last night in the disturbed champagne
region. At Trepail a mob Of wine grow
ers sacked the houses Of two wine mer-
chants and destroyed the furniture, with
which they erected barbados in the
streets. Troops sent to duell the dis
turbances encountered a salvo Of broken
bottles, but the soldiers, charging with
their sabres In the air. dispersed rioters.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
OF BLUE AND GREY
UNITE IN BIG CELEBRATION
"Dixie" and marching Through Georgia" Are Sung by
Aged Heroes Who Gared at Each Other Over Rifle Bar
reIS Fifty Years Ago

Not only did they sing the songs Of
the northern army but they also sang the
southern hymns. Dixie" was echoed
with as loud a fervor as was Marching
Through Georgia."
But no song so aroused the audience
as did the Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic." which was sung by Jules Hubbard
now so years old. Although the aged man
had just risen from sick bed, his voice
was clear
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

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before. Send today for the free trial pack
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A trial package of this great discovery wiz
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in the city Of peace. happiness and health.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

CHICAGO. April 1S.-Battalions of the
Blue and the Gray who 90 years ago
glared at each other over hostile rifle
barrels sat side by side OF stood elbow
to elbow last night in the auditorium.
where the seml-centennial anniversary OF
the firing on Fort Sumter was celebrated.
The great theater was packed from
stage to gallery.
Both the blue and the gray cheered to-
gether and they sang old time battle
songs until they were hoarse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
HIRSCH WILL HEAD
SAVANNAH SHOE FIRM

SAVANNAH. Ca. April l5.-Because
Of the death OF r. A. Well recently. IL
has become necessary 10 re-organize the
r. A. Wen company. wholesale shoe
dealer. This VIII be done this after
noon
Joseph Hirsch. OF Atlanta. win be elect
ed president: T. T. Cubbedge. Savannah
vice president: A. s McDougald. savan-
nah, second vice president. and Milton
A. We'll Savannah. secretary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

This is the worlds newest safest, most reli-
able and effective invigorator. revital-
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out equal in the worlds history Of medicine. II
brings about change from the awful. duh,
weak, lazy, don't-g ive-a-hang feeling to bright
ness, strength, clear headedness and courage
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Mrs. Kate Doyle.
who became known as chicago's fore,
most woman politician through her &C,
tivities in behalf of the members of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
W1Iinuham to Speak

FORSYTH. Ca, April 1S.-Col. Barlow
S. wiIlingham, of this city. has been
chosen by the ladies' of the Thomastonl
Memorial association TO make the adj
dress at the memorial exercises which
will be held In Thomaston on April 26.
Colonel Willingham is one Of the most
gifted sneakers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
Greatest Nerve vitaIizer
Ever Known, Sent Free
Recent Discovery. The Most Effective Nerve Streng-
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free trial package Of Kellogg's Sanitone Wa
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FOR WOMEN If you suffer from nervous
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desire to cry. worry. neuralgia, back pains. loss
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
MRS. KATE DOYLE, PROMINENT
WOMAN POLITICIAN, is DEAD

the Harrison families during their po.
litical campaigns since the father OF the
present mayor-elect was candidate roi
congress in 1873, died at her home yes
terday after an illness of ten days.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
Odor1es and Enthusiastically Lady Car
Give 1t Secretly at Home In Tea,
Coffee Or Food.
Costs Nothing To Try

If you have a husband, son. brother father
or friend who is victim of liquor. all you
have to do is to send your name and address on
the coupon below. You may be thankful as
long you live that you did it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18
Free Trial Package Coupon
DR., J. w. Haines Company,
1913 Glenn RIdg Cincinnati Ohio

UIf j. w I1h4Ieb OOHlpdHyt
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Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

SWEET potato plants. The Porto Rico Yam.
The most prolific. the best keeper and best
eating Of all potatoes, $50 per 1000. Nike
Coward, Ona, Fla.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-18

him dead in bed.
He had been respondent over failure to
improve after an operation.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
MRS. SIDNEY c. LOVE
NAMES MRS.P.E. ROY
AS CORRESPONDENT
Woman Known in Washing
ton as Glacia Gala in
Divorce Case.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 16.-The lime
light that has been turned on the gay
life of Sidney Love. former New York
and Chicago millionaire broker, since
his sojourn on the Pacific coast, was
switched across the continent by a SEN
sational turn given the case by his
pretty young wife, Mrs. Marjorie
Burnes-Love, of New York city, who
has just amended her cross-complaint
at Baker, Ore. naming Mrs. Paul E.
Roy, OF Boston, New York, and Wash
ington, as a correspondent.
Mrs. Roy, who was known to the
stage as Glacia Gala. was bathed in
notoriety when. on January :. 1905. her
husband killed her brother, George c.
Carkins, in the home at Portsmouth,
n. H. The mystery OF 1t has not been
cleared to this date.
The connection of Mrs. Roy with the
case had been suppressed, but 1t is now a
matter of record at Baker The Love case
VIII he resumed in Baker on July 20,
when Love is scheduled TO begin putting
in his rebuttal evidence, and the naming
Of Mrs. Roy was held back Just to dis
concert him. Mrs. Loves attorneys In
innate that on Monday another woman
well known in New York will be named
as correspondent.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Two Concerts Arranged
For Glen Echo Park

Music and moving pictures comprise
gram at Glen Echo Park. The United
States Soldiers Home Military Band,
under the direCtorship OF John S. M
Zimmerman. will give afternoon and
evening concerts. The band has been
engaged as a regular Sunday feature
at Glen Echo for the entire season.
Open-air moving pictures. introduced
a. Glen EChp last week, have proved so
attractive P drawing card as to warrant
their being added 10 the Sunday pro-
sIamS, starting this evening. These
films are shown in the natural amphi-
theater, adjoining the band stand. 50
that it is possible for visitors 10 listen
to the music and view the pictures from
the same seats, and there are aCcommo-
dations for 200 persons. Pictures par
tCularlY appropriate to the day Will be
shown on the Sunday programs.
The popularity Of Glen Echo with out
ing parties Is Indicated by the fact that
q dozen local organizations have booked
excursions there during the coming
week.
One Of the most novel features ever
attempted at a local outdoor amuse-
ment enterprise will be the first annual
celebration of Montgomery County
Day. at Glen Echo on Wednesday, JIlY
q. plans for which are being rapidly
advanced. There Will be a real South
ern tournament and carnival, as we'll as
many other novelties. There is every
indication that this fete will prove the
seasons biggest event
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Imperial, New Theater, to
Be Ready October First

Opening of another new theater, the
Imperial, near Ninth and y streets
northwest, is a treat in store Tor WASH
ington :heater-gOers about October l.
Definite form is now being given the
new structure, which is situated be-
tween d and f streets. To have the
building under roof by August l is
planned by the general contractors, F.
T. Nesbit & Co., New York.
Ornate and tasteful will be the in
terror decoration of the new playhouse,
according to plans completed for i'm
mediate work upon completion of the
outer framework
Gates Y MoranEe, famous New York
scenic artists, have the contract to fur
Eish all equipment, including an ashes
tos fire curtain of decorative design anl
most modern utility. Special materials
and designs will be used throughout the
Interior of the theater.
The orchestra floor will be equipped
with mahogany frame seats, with cleo
tro-plated standards and patent foot
in old gold leather of Spanish finish.
Neneered Iuartered oak frame seats will
he placed in the balcony, and the boxes
and mezzarine floCr will contain Aus
trian brentwood chairs.
First -niGhters' anticipate a treat
whcE the newest amusement resort is
opened for the winter season about Oc-
t0ber / The contractors say speed rec
ordS in theater building are being
broken in construction of the new I'm
perial to have ii ready.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
"Pinafore" This Week at
The Cosmos Theater

One of the most interesting announce
ments of rhe summer vaudeville season
is the revival Of the famous opera, III.
NJ S. Pinafore." in a tabloid form, at
the Cosmos this week. Tuneful,
sprightly, and written in an inCompar-
able vein of light satire. 1t has been
mainstay OF the operate world since
its production. IN this condensed YER
sion all of the favOrite, well-remembered
tunes and lyrics have been retained and
the plot CT the story is clearly defined.
A great deal of interest Is added to the
production by the announcement that
the entire cast, principals, and chorus
will be composed entirely OF Washing
ton singers. including the following:
Harry Weston, Charles f. Boil, John
Wincholl. Chester ogden. Helen o.
mand. Christine Leslie. Alice Opp. and
chorus of fourteen. Among the other
acts engaged Is Jesse Bell. in dig
si,ginC novelty, The Girl of the
World" Dan Yeager, the eccentric sing
ing comedian; the Turney Trio, COM
oination club jugglers and hoop rollers;
and Dottie Farmer. vivacious singing
comedienne.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
FAUNTLEROY BILL
At THE COLUMBIA
TOMORROW NIGHT
Helen Hayes Brown Will Be
Cedric Errol in Poetic
Drama.

Little Lord Fauntleroy" with all
the beautiful memories the name in
spires will be revivified by the Co
lumbia Players tomorrow night at
the Columbia Theater, where the
company's infant prodigy. Helen
Hayes Brown, will be seen in the role
of Cedric Enrol, made famous Dy such
eminent children of the past as Elsie
Leslie. Wally Eddinger. and Tommy
Russell. Little Lord Fauntleroy"
was the conception of a Washington
woman-Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett. The success of the novel called
for it's production on the stage. which
was in Boston. The play was such a
success ii was transferred to the
Broadway Theater, New York, where
1t had big run.
Cedrick's tender love and reverence
for his mother. his chivalrous and
gentle instincts. his Unborn bravery
and magnanimity are no less marked
than are the sweet motherly char
acteristics of Dearest" While some
critics have ventured to say that the
play is not technically perfect there
is no challenging the proposition that
IT is a clever dramatization Of a sweet
and beautiful story. 1t is the story of
the son of a widow who is taken from
the surroundings of a New York fiat
and made the heir to one OF the
greatest earldoms in England. But
throughout ii all he retains that
beauty of character that emhOdies
the idealiZation of childhood. and sur
rounds him with stanch friends from
all walks of life.
In addition to little Miss Hayes in
the title role al the Columbia the
cast will include George w. Barber
as the Earl Of DorincOurt: Frederick
Forester. as the solicitor. Mr.. Hav-
ersham; Stanley James, as Mr.. Hobbs,
the grocer: Everett Butterfield as
Dick, the boOtblack; John NJ. Kline.
as Higgings, the farmer; Arthur
Richie. as wilkins, a groom: Joseph
HazeltOn. as the fOOtman. Thomas:
Frances Nelson. AS Mrs. Errol. whom
Cedric calls dearest" Carrie Thaich-
er, as the adventures, Nina. and En-
ellie Melville, as Mary. the Irish serv-
ant girl
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Difficult Role Has
No TerrOrS for Her

I'm not going to act. I'm going TO
be Little Lord Fauntleroy' at the Co
lumbia Th2ater this week" declares lit
tie Helen Hayes Brown.
Though not vet ten years old. and
though confronted with part of such
length that many grOwn-up actor
would find difficulty in mastering IT. the
little miss is as thoroughly at home IN
the play as though GHc has been doing
II for an entire season.
Miss Brown is a Washington girl, the
daughter Of a weIl-known Washington
family, and despite her tender years is,
so 10 speak, an old stagcr. Her first ap-
pearance was with the Columbia Play
ers two seasons ago when she played the
prince in "A ROYAL Family" The same
season she played the child in the first
act Of "Prince Chap" and later Patch
in "A Poor Rclation." Since then she
has spent two seasons on the road with
prominent companies. the past season
having been featured with Lew Fields
in The sumner WidCwers.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
REPUBLICANS PLAN
BIG TINE At PICNIC
NEXT. SATURDAY
Committee Has Fine Pro-
gram Arranged, and
Crowd Is Expected.

Next Saturday. July .. there will he a
big migration ~ Republicans Ia Mar
shall Hall. The occasion VIII be the
nth annual excIrston " the League of
Republican State Clubs.
Members of Congress. Government Of
ficials, and men prominent in the busi-
ness life OF the city will go down to the
resort in large numbers, and it is al
ready promised that the coming outing
will be the biggest ever held by the
league
For weeks past those who are ar
ranging for the entertainment have
been about the busiest men in the Dis
trict. In the making up of the program
they have introduced a number of new
and unique features, and they have
spent money prodigally to insure
days pleasure at the Hall so varied
that all who attend will find features of
special interest to them.
In the evening a moving picture show
will be given for the first time at the
resort. The entertainment committee
has obtained 5000 feet of films. and
these will be shown with the aid of gas
generated on the grounds.
From the time the first boat lands
there will be music continuous through
athletic events has also been arranged.
The race for fat men is expected to
give considerable amusement, and the
ladies will have a chance to demon
strate their ability to throw a baseball.
and at the same time win measurable
prize. There will he a special race for
the letter carriers, also race for Y. NJ.
c. A. members, and another for the
Carroll Institute officers and students.
The Criterion Orchestra will furnish
the music for dancing. Boats for Mar
shall Hall will leave their wharves at
10 a. m and 2 30 and $50 p. m.
Edgar c. Snyder is chairman Of the
program committee. The committee
which has charge of the athletic events
Is headed by William c. Conner.
The officers Of the leaglie are: John
G. Capers, OF South Carolina. president;
George L. WhitfOrd, of New Hamp-
shire, vice president: William p. Scott,
Of West Virginia, second vice president;
Gus A. Schuldt of the District of Co.
lumbia, recording secretary Henry NJ.
Camp, of Connecticut, corresponding
secretary; T Lincoln Townsend, of
Pennsylvania, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Anniversary Today
Of Two Arctic Dates

Today is a double Arctic anniversary.
Six years ago Admiral Peary sailed
from New York in search of the North
Pole. and thirty-nine years ago Capt.
Roald Amundsen was born in Southern
Norway.
Washington geographical scientists
and members here of the Peary Arctic
Club remember clearly when Peary set
sail, and most Of them, If closely press
ed, will confess that they had no great
confidence that Peary would reach the
pole on this. trip any more than he had
on others. The departure of Peary was
OF personal interest to hundreds of resi-
dents of this city, for he was, and is
personally acquainted with many people
here by reason of service in the navy
and having been stationed here for
years.
Captain Amundsen is famous as the
discoverer Of the magnetic pole and for
sailing trip through the Northwest
passage, which had never been a pas
sage before, in spite of its name. He
accomplished this trip in o little whal-
ing bark of forty-siX tons and with a
crew Of only seven men. The scientific
results of this voyage were great and
secured Captain Amundsen undying
place In Arctic exploration history.
The Washington times., 1911-07-16
Lawn Fete Season Keeps
Inspector Gessford Busy

With the lawn fete and ice cream fes-
tival season at its height, Inspector
Harry Gessford Is about the busiest
man in the Police Department these
days. The inspector has charge of is
suing permits for all functions of this
kind.
In some neighborhoods the lawn fetes
have been so numerous this year that n
number of protests have been received
at headquarters. Just why anyone
should object to churches, lodges, and
various organizations holding festivals
of this kind is not made clear, but the
complaints come in just the same. This
means that Inspector Gessford has to
investigate every complaint and, II
there is good ground for otiection no
more permits are issued for the locality
from which the complaint was made
An average Of ten requests for per-
mits are made at headquarters every
day.