davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14
Clubbing Offers.

For the convenience of our SUBJ
scribers we have arranged the follow
ing clubbing propositions:
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal
both one year 81 80
The Marietta Journal and Courier,
Atlanta Semi Weekly Journal and
Home and Farm one year.,......... $1.75
The Marietta Journal and Courier,
Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal and the
Southern Cultivator ..-..... .-$ 81 rs
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Atlanta Tri-Weekly Constitu-
ton, and Southern Cultivator one
year. rs
For $1.75 we can send the Journal
and Courier, the Tri- Weekly Constitu-
ton and can substitute in place Of the
Southern Cultivator one of the follow
ing publications, so that the SUBJ
scriber will receive for $I.75, the
Marietta Journal and Courier and the
Tri-Weekly Constitution and either
the Uncle Remus Monthly Magazine,
or Human Life Magazine, or McCall's
Magazine, or the Southern Ruralist, or
the Southern Poultry Journal, Of
Dallas, Texas.
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Farmers Union News 81 80
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the. Atlanta Georgian Weekly
News Briefs --------.. .l5
The Marietta Journal and Courier
and the Uncle Remus Monthly Maya
These offers are made to old SUBJ
scribers who pay up and to new
subscribers. address Journal and
Courier, Marietta, Ga.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14
MARY GARDEN, AMERICAN BORN PRIMA DONNA.

r.
stars Formerly had
Mary Garden in
She and Chicago
district Miss Gardenhes still
q
and had her voice cultivated
Paris night of
suddenly
stuted She
Opera which visits Philadelphia
Miss
and And the other
cared that she is going write book
she said something the
anything on the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14
AVertS Awful TRAGEDY

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will
oughby, of Merango, Wis (R. No. y
prevented dreadful tragedy and saved
two lives. Doctors had said her dread
full cough was Consumption" cough
and could do little to help ner. After
many remedies had failed, her aunt
urged her to take DR.. Kings New
Discovery 81 have been using it for
some time" she wrote land the awful
cough has almost gone 1t also saved
my little boy when taken with a severe
bronchial trouble" This matchless
medicine has no equal for throat and
lung troubles" Price soc and ST. 90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by w. A.
Sans, druggist.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14
Pleased with the Washer.

ALPHARETTA, GA, APRIL 1911.
Editor of Journal & Courier:
Dear Sir:
AT the request of Mr.. Broussard it
affords me pleasure to say that 1 have
been using the Swift 1904 Clothes
Washer for seven months and it proves
to be all he claims for it and has given
me perfect satisfaction. 1t is labor
saver and | observe that it does not
wear the clothes in washing. | would
not take twice the cost of my washer
and do without one.
Respectfully,
MRS. G. B. WALKER.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14

II you have well located land or a
good business proposition for sale at
reasonable price, write me at once
enclosing self addressed stamped
envelope for reply Owners only.
Address ]. c. Ross, S16 Second avenue
South, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14

Wanted to rent furnished house far
summer in North Georgia mountains.
Postoffice Box PA. Marietta,
Georgia.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14

Buggy and wagon for sale. Al
so good set of harness. Call at
102 Reynolds street.
March 24-tf.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-04-14

Register noW for the bond cleo
ton.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

and disasters that began with q typhoon
Wednesday. in which the steame EN-
press Of China was wrecked of Mera
Ledge and general damage done to ship
ping, as we'll as TO towns and cities
nea the coast.
Already the detailed reports. which
are slowly coming In. show a loss Of
life of 24b. with the possibility that the
present a information may os a
light rawing OF = very dark picture.
From Toxic. whore the storm swept
through the Susaki quarter. which In
cludes all those residences where. under
government license. the women of the
under world make their homes. on
around the twisting coast line through
the Bay OF Toxic and back into Suruga
Gulf. which lies mex to LEU Province.
1870 miles south Of Toxic. the death-deal-
ing typhoon wrought havoc.
while all the passengers and the malls
The evening world., 1911-07-28
HIS FIVE TUMM|ES
WENT BAD At ONCE
AND "HUMPY" DIED
Prize Baby Camel OF Bronx
Zoo Succumbed Owing to
His Complicated lnnards.

D.sn,,. IN. hero,c abort. ~ Koener
60 -- -
''ofee A'ioi"s Oh e"o proh~ ~oo'
'Humpy," the much priced baby camel.
came 10 an unimely end early this
- D,r..~
uornn IN y.
"
NUM- with whhte crepe TINS AFTERNOON
Tummy rouble' s~uperinduced by the
heat n inherited from his father. who
died from the same cause about a
month aro 4. given in Dr. John R,,ir'.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
HONEYMOON 10Y
GR|EyES MOTHER TO
POINT Of SUICIDE
Aged Candle Peddler, Hurt by
Daughters Plebeian Choice,
Tries to Die.

Since Yetta wasserman WAS married
to a bakers driver. 10 whom her mother
objected because he was below her fam
lily In pedigree. old Mrs. Bessie wasser-
man has been disconsolate. All Orchard
street knew her from buying Sabbath
candles" from her. and gathered In
sympathetic groups rs she sat on the
doorstep OF No. 70 and wept aloud.
"woe IN mo that ! should have ono
to this 'trefa' land and SEQ my daughter.
who was nt 10 be the wife of a rabbi
n was descended from n long line OF
rabbis and scholars. marry a common
driver. II is a disgrace tina I cannot
endure. and II they hear Of It In SUI
walk I will be the laughing-stock OF my
townspeoplo," she walled to-day. "Ah.
II were better l were dead.'
rhe old woman had another grief.
Yetta's departure had deprved tho
family, whloh consisted of herself and
the younger daughter. Ida, of its chief
support. lda's ST. a week was not
enough TO buy food IND pay rent, and
tho few pennies profit on candles helped
little,
30 to-day she sat on tho doorstep and
gave way to grief, Then she went up
stairs TO hsr two tiny rooms on the
second floor. n after tidyinE up In
preparation for tho sabbath, she sat
down by the gas range. took tho tube In
her mouth and courted death.
The odor OF gas attracted tho atten-
ton OF the ~Janitress, Mrs, Title
Bohrman. who found the door locked,
She called Mrs. Pauline Ashkonszi, who
clambared on the fire escaps and looked
through the window,
What she saw set her to screaming
and soon the hall swaiTned with all
the women and children in tho house
and tho n~eighboring houses, An am
bulance o the unconscious woman
to Bellevue Hospital, where 1t was SAID
she may recover.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

be a blonde" she answered. in all seri-
business.
Blonde or brunette. girl cannot get
Q Job on her looks" alone in PICKING
q chorus.
Mr.. Wayburn and Lew Fields start
from the ground up-that is. they look
at a girls feet. watching her as she
walks into the office. with an eye TO
her possibilities asa dancer. II she is
graceful in hcr movements her face Is
OF secondary consideration. She can he
made up" 20 look we'll. even II her face
isn't her fortune.
But n good looking chorus. Of course.
II worth It's weight In gold at the o X
ONCE. In n summer show, It Is general
ly believed. the chorus draws more
money into the house than do the high
sslaried stars" Iiegfeld. for example.
engages his c. Gus Def . choosing his
prii pals. And tins summer he has
engaged twenty chorus girls who can
sing and dance to one showglrl who
can only stand around and look majes-
tic or n BIT bored. The lively little
chorus girl Is kept too busy 10 have time
TO lo1k bored.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
BLONDES OF LAST YEAR ARE
NOW BRuNETTES,

This years crop is tho largest and
best I've ever known. Each season
brings a more intelligent class, We get
any number of high school girls ana
som with college educations. They
have good heads"
A superficial lew .of these particular
heads led TO the conclusion that bru-
nettes have the call.
i've noticed" remarked Mr.. Way
burn, that girls who were blondes last
year are coming back as orunettes,
Nelliei" he called.
A girl with dark hair came over 20
wnere he was sitting,
Weren't you a blonde last ear.
Nellie?' he inquired.
yes" she replied. with charming
simplicity.
why did you change TO a brunette7'
she was asked,
NY mother Thought \ vss sosrss n
The evening world., 1911-07-28

psrinduesd b - >cuts attask q -
trit,s was the Of dessA. Mr.. AIl1o
had been In Chicago s,,ss Sunday. -
came here a. n press representAssve
Of q color molten picture venture. He
had been III since his arrival
Until u7s ne Nas engaged In news.
paper work in Ohio (where he was
born) and in Chicago. lie became tn
press representative Of Coup's Circas
Then he connected himself with selis
Brothers and Forepaugh's. and W.T..
Barnum & Bailey and with Bunai"
Bits Wild West.
He was a member Of the Friars o
New York and a Mason. He was ooT
In Delaware, Ohio. and started news
naper work on the Herald Of that town
He was ffty-six years old. He leaves e.
widow, who Is at No. 22s West Forty
! fourth street. New York City.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
MOTHER STOPPED
BRIDGE CRUSH AS
BABY Died. FARMS
Was Hurrying Little One to
Hospital When Death
Overlook Infant.

Before the u~nheedinG eyes OF the
thousands scurrying to work down the
steps OF the Manhattan entrance to the
Brooklyn Bridge. death stamped out a
small life early this morning. The rush
hour crowds may have noticed n small.
shabbily dressed woman sitting on the
top step, next 10 the rail. They may
have observed as they pressed by that
she rocked to and fro disconsolately.
meaning softly TO the little bundle In
her arms. But no n stopped to ASK
the woman the cause OF her trouble
Suddenly. however. she screamed pierre
ing,y. Instantly she was surrounded
by . ring Of curious ones-some. per-
haps. a little sympathetic. Tho woman
hcd up the small bundle.
"See!" she cried. 1T IL my baby.
Norris. He 10 dead"
When tho bridge police pushed their
way through the crowd the frenzied
woman was shaking the little blanket
bundle m vainly calling the bsby's
name as though 10 summon II back to
life. Patroiman Smith took the dead
baby in his arms and led the woman to
ne rye room.
Between sobs she ave her nane a.
Bessie Mogilis. She said the baby was
seven months old and had been ailing
ever since the recent hot spell. Medi-
"a. attendance hsc beer given 'hs
baby at her home, No. 23l Stone ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. but yesterday. she said.
The child's condition had become so
alarming that this morning she deter
mined to take It to some New York
hospital.
She was on the way 10 a hospital
when the baby went into commissions
and died while the mother sat helpless
on the bridge steps and the unseelng
crowds hurried by. The father. Mrs.
Mogilis said. In a fireman on the Long
Island Railroad.
After a long argument the mother
was persuaded to leave the little dead
body in care of the bridge police while
she went bach to Brooklyn to secure an
undertaken.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
CROKER AllM0NY CUT.
Ex-Fire Chief Needs Pay Only $3.50
a Month Vow

Justice Giegerlch in the Supreme
Court to-day granted the application
made by Edward i. Croker. former
chief OF the Fire Department. to reduce
the alimony he Is paying his wife. Ella
Croker, pending her suit for separation.
Croker has been paying Mrs, Croker
500 "A month for the support OF the
children, and Justice Gieserich reduces
tpis amount 10 $50 per month. princl-
pally because Cookers income has been
reduced to 5000, whereas he formerly
received $4,000 "A year.
The new business with which Croker
Is now connected has not made any
money yet, Justice Giegerich concludes
The evening world., 1911-07-28

OF the Empress Of China, al told by
special cable dispatches to The Evening
World yesterday. were taken safely
ashore. housed temporarily in ancient
temples and school houses and then
brought by rail to Toxic, the vessel It,
self Is in "A hopeless position.
She 10 lying on the rocks with a great
hole In her bottom me a heavy sea Is
rolling. Experts who have reported her
position say the chances OF getting her
afioat are very remote.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
Newest Thing in Chorus Girls Will Wear Her Hair in a Braid
And Euen The Blonde of Last Year VIII Be a Brunette

Younger Than EOer,
and She's More PIenfi-
full Than Any Seasons
Crop Within RecoHec-
fion of Veteran Mana
gers and Producers of
"CirlS hows," and She's
Mostly eW York CroWn
The evening world., 1911-07-28

CoNSTANTINOPLE, July S.-An out
break OF cholera has added to the fire
disasters and other affections OF Con-
stantinopie with It's 5000 homeless and
destitute people. Another death to-day
makes a total OF nine fatal cholera
cases In the last two days. There are
twenty-seven cases and "a number OF
suspects.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
HUNT STOLEN SlLvEAWARE,

That a large quantity of sllverware
marked with the initials -. r. c." and
"R. c." was being searched for was the
rumor current at Police Headquarters
to-day. Detectives OF the West One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street station
were reported to have been detailed to
the case. but Detective Hawkins, in
charge Of the detectives at that station,
denied knowing anything about any
such missing silverware.
The evening world., 1911-07-28

High School Girls and
College Graduates Are
Among the Near "Mer-
ry-Merries," Take it
From Ned Wayburn,
and the Notices Are AL
ready Self Taught.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
EMPRESS Of CHINA
WILL Be A TOTAL
LOSS IN TOXIC BAY

Copyright. 1911. by The Press Publishing %.
THE New York World.
tspeisl Gable Dispatch 70 The Evening World.
TOXIC. Japan. July 2s.-Reports to-day
from the typhon-swept coast of Japan
for The first time give some idea Of the
terrific series OF storms. tidal wave
The evening world., 1911-07-28

Forty-nve new patrolmen were given
their assignments to duty yester-
day afternoon. Samuel j. Battle, a
negro, said to be one OF the first Of
his race who has ever done police duty
in New York City, was assigned to rne
West F~orty-soventh street station.
The evening world., 1911-07-28
yedrines 10 Fly Here

LONDON, July 2S.-Jules Vedrines, the
French aviator. who won the Paris-to-
Madrid race and finished second In the
Circuit OF Great Britain contest, to-day
his intention OF competing
for the American prize offered for a
iiiSbI from New YORK ~ Gan Frsasisso,
The evening world., 1911-07-28
ALLEN
DIES SUDDENLY
NCH|CAG0H HOTEL

CHICAGO. July 2s.-whiting Allen.
who was one of the best known press
agents in the United statss and a resi-
dent OF this city, died at the Sherman
Hotel late yesterday. Heart disease SUI
New-York tribune., 1911-07-19
GIVES VALUE OF RAILWAY
Expert Testifes in Case of the
Metropolitan System.

K. G. Connette, transportation engineer
Of the Public Service Commission. was a
witness yesterday before Commissioner
Maltbie in a proceeding for the approval OF
the plan to reorganize the Metropolitan
Street Railway system. submitted by the
bondholders.
Mr.. Connette testified as 10 the appraisal
CT The physical property Of the system. pre-
pared by the bureau under his charge.
This appraisal is an estimate Of the value
Of the physical property Of the system as
It stands to-day but without making al
lcwance for what are termed development
charges, which comprise al Of the numer-
Gus items which are included in getting an
enterprise started as a going concern. AL
these charges are eliminated from the
statement submitted by Mr Connette.
The total cost Of reproducing the prop
erty as IT stands to-day Is given as S56505.-
23J O5. From that is deducted what is called
salvage value that is, the value OF ma
terlal as scrap, whenever II may be re-
placed-which Is given as S4,l75,94 o. leav-
ing S53, 1923, 2gS O3 as the wearing value.
There is a further deduction for the allow
aace TO be made for depreciation, which
figure leaves the present value as 81. .'O9,
62d "a.
IL is expected that all OF the testimony
will be heard at the hearing tomorrow,
' hen a date viii be fixed for argument.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-19
ACCUSER OF MORALES BACK
Special Agent Tells of Alleged
Revolutionists' Indictment.

Joseph r. Darling special agent OF the
Department Of Justice, landed here yester-
day fresh from a successful mission IN
Porto Rico. where he had General Carlos f.
Morales, former President OF Santo Do
mingo. and General Mauricio Jminez. its
former Vice President. held for trial OF a
charge Of violating the neutrality laws.
They are accused OF having attempted TO
organize in Porto Rico a revolutionary
movement against the country they for
merly ruled.
This is the first case Of the kind insti-
tuted by the United States since the pass
age Of the act Of 1909" said Mr.. Darling.
which was passed for the express purpose
OF disccuraging the fomenting Of revolu-
tionary enterprises against the weaker
Latin-American republics. Morales. the
leading spirit, made his headquarters in
New York He made arrangements here
for the purchase OF large quantities of arms
and ammunition and entered into negotia-
uons for war vessel. His operations were
so far reaching that a number OF promi-
nent New York merchants and exporting
agents have been subpenaed 10 appear at
the trial next faI"
The punishment Of the offence charged
against Morales and JimineZ is a fine Of
$1,000 or q maximum imprisonment Of three
years, or 10th.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-19
SIGNS nth AVENUE BILL
Mayor Approves Measure for Re
moving Tracks from Surface.

Following a public hearing. Mayor Gay
nor yesterday forwarded 70 Albany his ap-
proval Of the McClelland-WaIker bill
which embodies the ideas OF himself and
Dock Commissioner Tomkins for solving
the problem Of taking the tracks Of the
New York Central off the surface Of the
streets on the West Side.
The memorandum accompanying the ap-
proval contains an attack on William RAN
dolph Hearst. who is not mentioned by
name. however. It reads:
I am glad 10 accept this bin on behalf
Of the city OF New YORK. IL PROVIDES Tor
the taking Of the tracks Of the New York
Central Railroad Company Off the surface
Of Tenth and Eleventh avenues, and the
placing OF them underground or overhead,
according to the locality, ana tor otner
like changes, all at the expense OF the COM
Tie people OF the localities TO be bene-
flied have been deceived for years by GER
tain dishonest politicians and newspaper
prODTietOrs who pretended 20 be WORKING
FOR the removal Of the tracks. when they
were doing no such thing, but using me
matter wholly for political humbug. The
whole chapter Is infamous from beginning
10 end II shows also, regret 70 say
how easy IL is 10 gull honest people by
deliberately lying. For many years this
Las been going on, with no intention on
the part OF the falsi.lers 10 DO any thing
whatever TO benefit the people in the To-
Calty. and when / caused this bill TO be
drawn for the actual doing Of the work
and had it introduced in the Legislature /
found that these same falsihers were able
to introduce an entirely fraudulent bill
under which the purpose could never be ac-
cOmpished as they well knew. and nave
It passed in advance OF this bill. ...
After 7 disapprOved Of IL the present bill
was finally advanced and passed. although
they opposed fl covertly and openly. And
now We are actually to have the plans
made for the removal Of the said tracks
from the surface and the work begun.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-19
FORECLOSURE SALES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF
New York Horace ". KibOrn and William
Brown as Executors and Trus.ees Of .he Last
VIII and Testament " James Williams. de-
cea sed plaintiffs. against Jacob PinEerl Elias
4 Cohen and others. pefcndants. Action No II.
In pursuance OF Judgment of foreclosure and
sale made and entered IN the above entitled ac-
ton bearing date the 27th day OF June, 1911,
the undersigned. the Referee IN said tudg-
nent named. VIII sell at public auction. at the
EXCHANGE sales Room. Nos 14-l6 Nesey Street,
i'm the Borough Of Manhattan, City Of New
vorl on the 2tst day of July 1911, at twelve
o,c ok noon on thHt Cay, by Bryan L. Kennedy,
Auctfoneer the premises directed by said tudg
inent 70 be sold ard therein described as fol-
lows: 49,, , - ,
land situate lving and being in the Borough
- Manhattan, city OF New York. and bounded
and descrfbed as follows.
Reginning at a point on the Southerly side Of
N,tnefv- drtr street distant one hundred and fifty
90, t.asterly from the corner formed by the
inte-ssrtion IL the Southerly side OF Nnety-hfth
sect with the Easterv side OF Second Avenue:
r,tnniug thence southerly parallel with Second
ttence Easterly parallel with Ninety-ffth
Sweet nfty t5O) feet: thence Northerly. parallel
...,b sacord Avenue hundred 0OO) feet,
a,,,r. fe, inches 70 the Southery side Of Ninety
o,,b street. and thence Westerly along the
ca,,iberiv side of Niuety-ffth Street fifty CO)
,sot "a the point or race or beginning.
Da,eS New York June 2sth 1871.
SAMUEL r. HAMBURGER. Referee.
p-r---rp FrCH = sTvBEL. Attorneys for Plain
tvs. a park Row. Borough OF Manhattan.
~, following Is a diagram NJ the property 20
he cold. II has no s'r@@t Numbers:
QS.h
New-York tribune., 1911-07-19

lrhe approximate amount OF the lien or charge
,o satisfy which the above described property
rs % be sold Is Thirteen thousand seven hun
dred and sixty-six and 63-lOO Gl3 1859 so Dol
l9rs with interest thereon from June 2Sth. l91 l..
tosether with costs and allowance amounting to
Three hundred AM sixty-hve and 53-l0O
fsqe5 5go Dollars with interest thereon from
June 27th. 1911. together with the expenses Of
the sale
mcnts and water rates or other liens which are
10 be allowed 20 the purchaser out OF the pur-
hundred and twelve and 03-lOO S3l2O3) Dollars
an Date5 Tew York. June 2sth. 1911.
SAMUEL p. HAMBURGER. Referee.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
OF New Yor<.-Horace VI. kilborn and VIII
lam Brown. as Executors and Trustees Of the
LAST VIII ana Testament OF James Williams,
deceased Plaintiffs. against (Jacob Pinner),
Elias a Cohen aEd others. Defendants.-Ac-
In pursuance Of Il iudgmen, Of foreclosure
and sale made and entered In the above en-
Titled action bearing date the 9th day of
Juno. 1911 I. the undersigned, the Referee
i'm aid Judgment named Will sell al public
auction az the Exchange sales Room. Nos
l4-lG Vesey Street n re Borough S OF Man. a.
July. 1911, at twelve o'clock noon on that day.
nv Bryan T.. Kennedy. Auctionecr. the prem-
ises d'rect't by salJ Judgment 70 be sold and
therein described as follows.
An those certain lots, pieces or parcels II
land, situate, lying and being IN the Borough
Of Manhattan, CITY OF Now YORK, ana bounded
ana described as follows.
Beginning al q point on the southerly side
Of Nin.tv-nfth street distant one hundred feet
Easterly from the corner formed by the In
tersectlon Of the Soutnerly side or Ninety
dfth street with tho Easterly side OK second
avenue. running thence Southerly parallel
with Second Avenue one hundred 400 feet.
cIQu. 80 inches thence Easterly. parallel
with Nlnety-afih Street nfty ,50D feet thence
Northerly. parallel with Second Avenue one
hundred GuOJ feet. eight 80 lnches 10 the
southeTly side OF Ninety-hfth street; and
thence westerly along the Southerly side u
Nlnetv-nsth street ifty 800 feet to the point
or pIaco ~ beginning.
Uare+ Nsw York. June 2sth. 1911.
SAMUEL. 3. HAMBURGER. Referee.
FETTR FTCH & SEYBEL. Attorneys for Plain
tins, Al Park Row. Borough Of Manhat-
tan New York civ.
The following is n diagram OF the property
20 no sold 70 has no street numbers:
aJth Street.