davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
FEDERAL BUILDING
WANTED BY JACKSON

JACKSON. Ca, Jan. sl.-Jackson is
continuing her march steadily toward a
free delivery system of mails- and a
government building. as is shown in the
increase of the postoffice receipts for
the calendar year ending December 81
The receipts in 1910 amounted to $7.-
$3.50, as against ss,s91.65, an increase
of $57415. The number of money orders
issued at Jackson for December was l.
s22, amounting to s7.66S.4s surprising all
previous records - - g.;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
MAULED BY A LION
In WILDS OF AFRICA

LONDON, FEB. 1.-GeorEe Grey. brother
OF the British foreign minister, was severely
mauled BY a lion on Sunday near the Athi
river. In East Africs. He was stalking lions
with SIR Alfred Bease and others, when one
OF the beasts chased and seiEed him and wor-
ried him IS a cat does a mouse. He was
rescued with the greatest difficulty. He is
recovering from HIS injuries. The accident
is aseribed TO Grey's rashness
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
ARE RUSHING WORK
ON JACKSON DEPOT

JACKSON, Ga, Jan. sl.-AT the foun-
dalton. for the new Southern depot in
Jackson was laid last week and now a
building. II Is announced that the de-
pot viii pc completed and ready for
occupancy, within 40 days. 1t viii be
comparfv " ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

when the Spring opens and the
frost is entirely out of the ground
which varies according to local
ity The vines can therefore be
shipped at any time, and when
received should be kept, until
time for planting, in cool place,
preferably in a cellar, and COW
cred with little earth so they
will not dry out. A small pam
phlet giving complete directions
for planting, pruning, etc, will
be sent with each set of grape
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
ALABAMA GRAND JURY
TO PROBE LIQUOR CASES

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Jan. Solicitations
are that the session Of the county grand jury.
which starts Monday, win be one OF the most
important held, inasmuch probably
every member OF the Alabama legislature, as
well as other state officials, will be sum
moned to testify as to their knowledge, or lack
of knowledge, concerning violations OF the pro-
hibition laws In Montgomery and vicinity.
Sheriff Hood has announced that he would
summon the Legislators to testify regarding pro-
hibition law violations.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
THE OLDEST SPINSTER
IN AMERICA is DEAD

DULUTH MINI, Feb. Miss victoris
Kuschura, aged 1o6 years, died at the resi-
dence Of her niece here yesterday, retaining
clear mental faculties to the last. She was
born In Poland in 1904. She was the Oldest
citizen Of Duluth, and is believed to have
been the Oldest spinster in the United States.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
BURNS is SECRETARY
OF VALD0STA CHAMBER

MACON, Ca, Jan. Zb.-Mr. Harry
Burns, formerly secretary of the cham
Der of commerce of Macon and more
recently the supervisor of the census
for the Sixth district. has accepted the
office OF secretary Of the chamber OF
commerce at Valdosta, and will begin
the duties of his new position in a few
road man.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
VERY FEW MINISTERS
EVER GET DIVORCES

NEW YORK. Jan. u.-According "a
figures prepared for the New York Pres
hyterian Ministers association, actors
and actresses are the most given to di-
yorces OF any class or occupation. while
ministers. in proportion to their num-
her. are less frequently divorced than
any class OF individuals.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
LEGISLATOR'5S CHARGE
STIRS COLORADO HOUSE

DENVER, Jan. 2e.-Representaaive Jud-
hns, Democrat. created an uproar in the
house this morning by declaring he had
been approached by Speer men and told
that unless he voted for Mayor Speer, of
Denver, for United States senator. he
need not hope to bring in bills in the
house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
Reriman Is Named

JACKSON, Ca, Jan. Sic. L. Red
man, ESQ, has been elected city attor-
ney of Jackson. He is one OF the. best
known members of the local bar. and
stands well among the lawyers OF the
Flint circuit.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

subscriptions. If you want these
grape vines to beautify your
home surroundings do not fail
to take advantage of this re-
markable opportunity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
WIN Name Eair Head

MACON, Ga, Jan. 31.-When the direc-
tors of the Georgia State Fair association
meet Tuesday night it is likely that e. j.
Willingham, one of the leading citizens
and merchants of Macon, will be elected
to the presidency of the organization,
succeeding W. e. Dunwody.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
SHoEMAKERS OF WEST
A FILE PROTEST

CHICAGO IA meeting OF
he shoe manufacturers
n the MIDI sc was held here yes
- 80 against the action OF
Association Of Tanners IN
change OF tsrmss which Il IL
the shoe men would work a
10 Shoe manufacturers ana re-
IN increased eost OF shoes to
sumer.-
: decided to consult Attorney
wjekersham with a view Of
ding under the sherman antitrust
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
The Grape Vines
We Send :

are taken from the ground in the
Fall, and are Rept through the
Winter in a dry or dormant con-
dition and are ready for planting
in any section of the country
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03
Cured Ny Rupture
Will Show You How To
Cure Yours FREE

was helpless and zbed-ridden for years from
double rupture. No truss could hold. Doc
tors said woid die II not operated on. fool
ed them all and cured mEselfby simple dis
coSery. I win send the cure free, by mail. il
You write for It. It cured me and has since
cured thousands. II will cure you.
Fin out the coupon below and NAH IL 20 ne
today. 3gtf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

In chest, Choking Sensationin throat, Pain
full to lie on left side, Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, DrOpsy. Swelling of
feet OF ankles, or Neuralgia around hearth
Ifyou have one or more ofthe above symphonic,
don't fail to use Dr.Kinaman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made
s'patentb medicine. One out OF four has weak
or diseased heart. Three-fourths OF these DO
not know II, and thousands die who have been
wronafully treated for the stomach. Lungs
Kidneys or Nerves. Don't drop dead Ike
hundreds of others when DIR. Kinsman's
Heart Tablets VIII curt you.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

Docs Il EIuttors FaIpitnto
or skip Beats? Have you
Shortness Of Breath, Ten
derness, NumbnesaorRni
IN leftside, Dizziness, Faint
ing Spells. Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting In
sieep, Nervousness, Night
mArs. Hungry or Msak
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-02-03

CHICAGO
practically Z
n the middi
The evening world., 1911-11-17
What the Internal Bath
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode Of living
the large intestine (or colon) cannot
get rid Of all the waste that It accumu-
lates-so it clogs up and then bilious
ness, constipation Is the result, and
that lack Of desire to do. to work. to
think.
This waste in the colon, as we all
know. is extremely poisonous. and il
neglected. the blood takes up the
poison and brings on countless very
serious diseases-appendicitis is directly
caused by the waste in the colon.
II the colon is kepA clean and pure
you will always feel bright and capable
never blue and nervous-always up
to "concert-pitch."
There is just n Internal Bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean IS Nature demands it to be
for perfect health-that is the ]. b.
L. Cascade.
Many Thousands are using it and
| doctors prescribing il with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now
being shown and explained by all
Riker Drug Stores in New York and
Brooklyn
The evening world., 1911-11-17
TIGER TEAM OFF
TO Do BATTLE :
AGAINST YALE
Students Give Players Royal
Send Off-CrowdS for
Game Tomorrow.

Bound for Bridgeport. where they will
spend the few hours remaining before
they tyot out on the field to battle
with Yale, the members of the Prince
ton VARSITY football eleven passed
through New York late this afternoon.
They were given a great send-or when
they left Princeton. eight hundred Wild
ly enthusiastic student gathering to
cheer the team and sing "Old Nassau
as the train pulled out. The scrub
SQUAD leaves Princeton tonight n
will spend the night in this city, joining
the varsity men at Bridgeport to-mor-
row morning just before the start for
New Haven.
THE Princeton Gu in Gramercy Park
ls ~thronRed with alumni as never be-
fore. Many late comers are unable 10
find accommodations. but all hands are
staying around for the Yale night
smoker this evening. Tomorrow morn
ing hundreds will max the clubhouse
their stirling place for New Haven. Nc
special trains have been chartered by
the club. but there are numerous prl.
vate parties OF alumni! while" have en-
gagged special cars to convey ,iem TO thu
game.
The New York. New Haven and ] art,
The evening world., 1911-11-17
THOMAS CHECK MYSTERY
IN UNION BANK PROBE.

The part f.. r. Thomas played In the
wreck of the Mechanics 4 Traders
Bank was touched upon to-day in the
Union Bank investigation before Dep
uty Superintendent OF Banks p. l..
Dodge of Brooklyn. Leo schlesinser.
who was succeeded by David l.. sulli-
van as president OF the Mechanics a
Traders, was on the stand a. a witness.
He testified that the Corporate Realty
Company was a subsidiary Of the bank
used to help the bank In certain trans
actions. He was president of the Cor
porate Realty Company. as well a. Of
the bank. and drew a salary in each po-
sltion.
\ check made out to f. II. Thomas by
the witness for $4,000 on the funds OF
the Corporate Realty Company. payable
to T.. II. Thomas was produced. Mr.,
schlesinger was questioned at great
lenzth as to the a why this pay.
ment was made to Mr.. Thomas. He was
unable to enlighten James C.. Cropsey
who conducted the examination.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 1.-THE JAMESTOWN
First HACE-Iur,s. twoycarCld.. seven IN.
l~onas.lsrnlike. 49, Dans.rieid. 100 tavbons
100, Mad River, lOs; .Ledy Aictise. los, BreaSer
SEC6ND 'RScE.s.iiips three y,ar.olis. and
inward ss ftrlonss -iioetiuk,. l02 cardiff. "a
10. : Ss:s,l 10. 'SIsn'' X iis k'ns Aro'd'l''
TuiRD RNGE~ H,mr,on Road, up~ all
s os:,r. " ioc iaF, s"f...,. .,tniyo e Siai Hsm. los Ssi, q 9%
FoTThTm RioE"Menticdlo Hotel Handicap,
eli aeys; one mile. = Nllhrorp. III. Ni irncs
Ri r,is, s'r Id SGSS Ss sgHn- e. Lii,,., O. t 90; f,,i %j G.s
IAN dSiI' h'ha'. los "Kansi. s' ''x:
..inaudc' three pounds penalty. IA, neiv,I
rTM nAcEGsSs,gIas four .s.r OF, and "A
I,%.fS WILL, ~ s'rYs,; 10 TO- ,sS'',s.s,tl.' n
iSs: Csll,on. 9sesn' ioi y. Il. Bsirr, %; Meriss
'O six nsaI' R StEs. &llsSiHips; three yssra,a. and UP
N; .C,ibon,1 ps; .Eiis .pp-n. 100. .cu,tyhuni
~; The Whip, 100: Ilel,ne, "a, Shelly. 10.
Force. no.; spsdisrt<. os; spitHch g., 81; .f,a
i::sss Ssi ;fS''h'f' pi''.r. 100 m" aad'i
:Npsrsntsoe allowance Of five pounds. TrsrI
The evening world., 1911-11-17
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PvNa 40; two-ysar-
o,6s. nvs and one-half firlongs.-
Dorothy T., Ill tMcCAhey). 8 70 !. /, to
I and even, won: Vespers. 16 (pEgtns),
10 10 1, 4 70 I and 2 to l.. second; OFT,
III (Peak),. 8 to 8, 8 to s and out. third.
Time. l.s1-b. Chuck Hunt. Promised
Land, Orperth. Avernus and Loathiy
sIsCOND RACE-Purse $500: steeple.
.nase. three-year-oids and upward; tive
mIiss.-oun Cotton. i62 CTuckey). 6 to l,
. 10 1 and 3 to s, won; Dufield, iH
cnannlsan). s to 1. . TO 1 and even. sec.
nnd. Ennislullen. 165 (Noe), I to 1. s Il
The evening world., 1911-11-17

gects. G. Hall, los: Lucille r.. io7; semi
soss. low s.r krE. lie. br-ssf. iii. 100
lG%SEssSs jl$SSsi .ReSSlss'fai s;ps lSs ~ is''i G..t sshi is 100
FIFTH RACE. selling. seven ~turlona,. Joe
ssy''' i,"s 10 s%s,s%.''I fs.n s.' upssn ' ni. "' br. oss.
sixTh RACE SELLING one mill sna, a ak.
ifcs?''' los @N tsS.asass, IL ia o!! sssslnaair.%S, ,cdni Films i:s,.
iUl sllieio, log dolly huffman, TO-.
'rrcnls. iii; Mobile t., TW W DO. III: .tiip,
The evening world., 1911-11-17
.RLF0RFATHER
SON FOR MOTHER,
/ IN DIVORCE SUIT
Ffeirmuth Rejects Courts At
tempt to Reconcile Couple
Wed Twenty-Five Years.

Supreme Court Justice changers ef-
.sorts to reconcile Jacob Freirmuth and
nla, wife. Elizabeth. who, after twenty
lryS years OF married life. are, principals
divorce suit. failed dismally to-day.
)Dh> trial OF the suit. begun yesterday
afternoon. was halted by Justice Err
anger. who urged Freirmuth and his
wife to go home and try to settle their
.~SiYerences. The couple were directed to
ssport to court this morning.
II you become reconci,ed." said Jus
Sec Erlanger. Il shall be as happy as
either of you"
when the couple returned to court to-
day. II was said nothing short of a
guth. the plaintiff.
DAUGHTER AND SON ARE CHIEF
WITNESSES.
The case is unusual, In that Mrs.
frtermuth's nineteen-year-old daughter.
katherine, Is the star witness against
her. while her twenty-ore-year-old son,
Renry. 4. her chief defender. Henry was
the frst called to the stand to-day. lie
dcsied omphatically the stories OF al
l00cU HllcSoiihuNh VI h'
MY sister and my mother always
got on we'll together said young
rrarmuth, until two or three years
ago, when my mother gave me the
rfano In, our home. There was a quar-
rel between mother and sister and sister
left home. She Is now married.
Joseph Kahn n Isaac Binslow'
named as correspondents by Freirmuth
testified In behalf OF Mrs. Freirmuth
Each denied he had ever acted I'm
properly with Mrs. Freirmuth. as sworr
20 by Mrs. F~reirmuth's daughter.
You know the principals In thii
suit, don't you?" was asked OF Bins
low.
"very WE'LL ne replied. Il used Il
oaay ~pinochle with Mr.. Freirmuth."
"Did you ever go out with Mrs
F~reirmuthT
II shouid say not"
well, Mrs. La Drew. her daughter
has testified she saw you and Mrs
Frsirunuth acting improperly on one oc'
- eaSion. Is that true?'
y Ssh Is a fabricator," fairly shouted
Binslow. why. I'd be crazy IL I did
Tn a married man and have a grown
Up daughter"
The evening world., 1911-11-17
BELMONT MUST EXPLAIN.
ordered 20 Appear In Continental
Securities Suit.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court. Second Department. to-day con
nrmed the decision Of Justice Biackmar
ordering August Belmont and other
directors OF the Inter-borough Rapid
Transit Company to appear for cxami-
nation In the suit brought by the Con-
tinentai Securities Company and it,
president, Charles n. vonner. Belmont
will be asked to explain way the board
OF directors voted N.cSo.oW worth Of
stock In the Interboroush to him In
1906 for the purchase OF the City Island
Railway and other considerations
Belmont's lawyers claim that the
Statute Of Limitations has no bearing
on the case because of the WINS inves-
tiGation in 1907 and he length OF time
elapsed since the transfer OF stock 10
Belmont, sx years ago.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

ford Railroad to-day announced that
arrangements have been made for six
teen SPECIAL trains to New Haven to.
morrow. making a total number Of cars
Of more han two hundred. six Of the
rains are solid Pullmans. for which ali
seats have been sold. The other day
coach rains will leave Grand Central
terminal as follows: 7.Ss, 900. go. $50,
9.5S. 1918, 1890. 1850 and i0.E The trains
80, oes.n TO return to New York at
40 =. NJ.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
MARLBORO WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olds
and upward; about Ave furiongs.-
Tiger Jim, ii2 (Minder). 6 TO /, . to I
and even. won. Goodacre. lM' Chap
pelle). 3 to s. 3 TO 5 and 1 to .. second;
Tiny Tim. Ice OIanover,. 3ia to !. 6 to
8 and . to o. third. Time. LOO. Day Bel
Ia, Welsh Girl. Chief Hayes, clifton and
Laughing Eyes also ran.
SECOND ItACE-Sellins; three-year-
ODDS n upward; nve furlonss.-sir
Edward, ii3 (Schwcitzer), 3 to /, 6 70 8
n Q 10 8. won, Hibernica. liz UIolmes),
Il to 1, 5 TO 1 and 9 10 /, second Mason.
10 t~Steinhart. 8 to I. 3 to 5 and I to 8.
third Time. iOsh. Billy Barnes, Ber-
It's. Bonnie Bee. Mary Hall also ran.
THIRD RACE-Stseplechase: handi-
cap; short course, about two miles
Miss Hynes. 1872 t~Jackson). 10, 4 and .,
won: Garterman. 1853 (Johnson), 0 to s,
Z to 10 l to 3. second. The King,
1873 tETS!:sh), 9. : TO &c and / 10 5,
third. Time, ABS. George Atwell, The
Speaker. Aggression. Azure Maid, Jul
verence also ran.
Fourth Race-Selling. two-year-oids,
five furlongs-Siias Grump. 1917 Bergen),
| 3, Q to 5. and 2 to s. won. Fanchette,
l07 Grand. 2 to ?. I to 3 and out, sec.
ond. Barret,e. 1902 Cwhite). 10. 4 and 2
third. limo: l07. Mollie Kearney,
Deduction, Henock. Shllliah also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY,
Michigan, Antwerp. Celtic. Liverpool.
N%olturno. Rotts rdam. EspefanIn, Vera Cruz.
81. Michael. Alsiers. korona. ~. Thomas.
La Provence. Hatrn. Lampasas, Galveston.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
Highwayman Holds ~ 0trl.
aua-i.i ~ ~. r...i.a m.-a

YORK. Pa, Nov n-Mlss Amt RSn-
noil. sixteen years old. daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hennoll. Of Ron.
nolls Mills, was held up by a highway
man last night and robbed of non and
jeweiry. The robber threatened to hill
her II she mad an cutlery.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Royal Me-
neurological Society has awarded the
Symons gold media to Cleveland Able.
the meteoroiogist of the United States
Weather Bureau at Baltimore, in recoe-
nition of his work. The medal will be
presented at a meeting % the society
on Jan. II.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

8 and 3 TO 6, third. Time, AL. Black
bridge and Ringmaster FELL. Lizzie Flat
ran out. Prince Hampton also ran.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
BY Vic

- ~sy.n. io7; .Mur. lo,; Duke Of nrsAsvw~ss.
Tia, sMontagnle. 100. 100.
sApprrntlce allowance.
The evening world., 1911-11-17

(Continusd from Mondays Ai. Nsw York Ws'ld.)
Some of the many advantages OBJ
tanned by the customer who trades with
Mitchell the Tailor: Six days in the
week l ar, buying brand new fresh
stock for my eighteen stores. Each
manager has instructions to carry no
old stock. If, for instance, browns are
not selling in New York City, and
browns are in demand in Buffalo, N.
Y, and Hartford, Conn.,, the different
managers are notified and they shift
goods. Same applies to blues or rough
finished cheviots. And if Boston, Mass,
is running short on quiet, conservative
effects, and New York has a greater
quantity, these goods are shipped on
notification. This means that my
stocks are shown in all the
different cities, giving each city a full,
complete variety. A customer coming
to my store on Monday of one week
will see a complete change of styles the
following week and just as large Il
variety.
Now, a Mitchell customer takes no
risk in the matter Of fit, as by airing
his dissatisfaction as to fit, my man
ayers are instructed to make a new gar
ment. That is the condition under
which your order is accepted.
Every so often l see fit to clean out
uncalled for garments, and l do so at a
cost that, warrants a clean up, and the
manager of each store is anxious, in
order to keep his position, to have
nothing in stock that is not saleable.
and by this method l protect al! my
customers.
On account of the enormous rush the
first week Of my opening. it was an
absolute impossibility not to disap-
point some of my customers on time
of delivery. Conditions now are nor
NAL, and ] can assure any customer
who orders that l will be abla to de-
liver his suit or overcoat within forty
eight hours after receipt OF same.
(Signed) Mitchell the Tailor
haze a feW uncaLed for
OUerc0ats on hand Which I
WM sell for about u the
original price.
The evening world., 1911-11-17
$12.75

Listen to me-my trouble to-
day is to get you to believe that
low price clothing is possible.
Every merchants trouble is to
get the people to believe in lower
priced merchandise. You come
to the merchants and demand
high prices one day. and the
next day you go out and yell
about the high cost of living.
Now don't come to me look.
ing for $40 and $50 Suits or
Overcoats. Come to me and
say: Let me see those $l2.75
Suits and Overcoats." Ill can
get enough of you to buy $12.75
garments. if can get enough of
you to tell your friends in the
streets and shops that you paid
$l2.75 at Mitchell the Tailor's
for your suit or o~vercoat. Ill
make more customers than any
$40 or $50 house can make in
New York with the qualities
that | see them giving the
people these days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-08
COUNCIL PROVIDES FUNDS
FOR NEW BATH-HOUSE.
Will Ask Government to Change
Bay Bulkhead Line.

The Common Council last night de-
cided to attend the joint conference,
August 8, with the Board of Works,
preparatory to requesting the govern
ment to change the bulkhead line on
the westerly side of Newark Bay.
The a ordinance, calling for "a, $685.
2S3.42, passed FIRST and second reading,
and resolutions were adopted raising
the salaries of the license inspectors
from l320 to $500 per annum, the su-
p~erintendent of buildings from $4,000
to 5000. of the assistant superintend-
emit of buildings from s2.100 to 1880.
and OF two plan examiners from 81, 200
to 1880. A resolution for the issue of
temporary loan bonds to the amount of
81. 2b0, 900. in anticipation of the pay
ment of taxes and assessments was
passed.
Owing to the fact that the market
bonds matured April / last, the receipts
OF the market. amounting to sS5, 900 a
yeer. will be turned into the contingent
fund.
The request of the Playground Com
mission to lease the premises at 90
Waverly avenue. adjoining the city
playground there. for a b~ath-house, was
granted, with permission for the CON-
mission to spend 81. 900 for the erection
OF a temporary building.