davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

work Of cleaning away the debris is
begun today is finished
w II Chandler Who was burned
ABOUT the lace and hands While rseap-
ms from the building, is not seriously
hunt Others who were in the binding
When It caught dre from am overturned
blow torch were r X Hardin L. II.
Jenkins and 2. N oxford.
Tho sN automobiles were stored on
the second and thhd floors and beIong-
ed 10 Dr } II Hutchinson, y Bos-
well and the Overland Automobile
Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Babp's! -,
OolcHc

Every womanS heart responds to
the charm and sweetness OF baby's
voice. because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of a mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such q time is usually
a neriod Of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy. are
in healthy condition to meet ths
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers, Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers; It is in
no sense q remedy for various Ills.
but its many years of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-
ceived from women who have used it
are a guarantee of the benefit to be
derived from Its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
the Ss9'i breasts saa'%S and d 11DOfEDers
IN every way EX%~ :
contributes 20 ~. NrnE11a.
strong, healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend ! sol :
at drug store. y. ta for our tre-
book for expectalt 'othar7.
BRA0FIEL" REsUss, pss re AIS "a :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
s1o.ooo FAIR BUILDlNG.

AIGJSTA. GA, May 31.-At a cost
OF $4,000 a new main building is to
be erected by the Georgia Carolina Fair
association for the fan show, The pres
ent main building viii be turned into
live stock exhibit hall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
ATLANTA HUB Of
R. R. RATE WAR
Southern Commissioners Com
ing Here to Urge Suspension
Of New Freight Tariffs.

State railroad commissioners repre-
senting the entire South Viii meet ia
Atlanta on Monday to urge the inter
state commerce commission to suspend
the new Southern freight classification
effective June II. until thorough in
vestigation Of It's provisions can be
made
A superficial investigation of the new
schedule. known as Southern Clsssif-
cation No. 80 by members Of the Geor-
gis commission has developed the fact
that freight rate increases involving
millions OF dollars annually is contcm-
plated
The Georgia commissioners have
pronounced the new SCHEDULES ordered
for Southern business Implications Of
tho Western schedules recently .us-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission pending an investigation hy
that4 body.
Sweeping Increases Made.
Figures compiled by the Georgia com
mission show that 500 increases have
been made. against 327 decreases but
the increases apply on articles most
commonly transported and generally
rsed While the decreases, as rule af-
feet only articles little used.
The nov Western classification. SINH
lar 10 tho Southern ono was issued
last January II was discovered at
once that from the manifold changes
in classification general increase i'm
FIRE sht rates. aggt egatins $S0,0o0.oo
had been made by Western railroads.
An order OF suspension from the Fed
efal commission was immediately OBJ
tanned by Western states.
The cali for The Atlanta meeting vas
issued bs Chairman Gambler of The
Georgia commission. aud assurance has
been received that every Southern state
excepting Tenncs see and kentucky. will
oe represented The Southern commits
sioners expect to get q suspension from
the interstate commission similar to
that obtained by the Western states.
Business Men Also Coming.
In addition 10 Southern railroad COM
missioners. representatives Of municipal
trade bodies from over Georgia and
other states viii be in attendance at the
meeting The following Georgia or
sani2ations viii be represented The
Savannah Board of Trade Macon
Chamber of Commerce, Columbus
Board Of Trade Albany Chamber Of
Commerce. Rome Merchants and Man
ufacturers association and the Atlanta
Freight bureau,
The Georgia commission has issued
the following statement explaining the
necessity Of Q suspension until the rates
can be Investigated:
The classification issued is the ba is
Of an rates, and any change in classit-
cation rating means change in nuns
dreds of thousands Of rates. inasmuch
as change in elias @ificatiou rating
changes the rates between all points
governed by the classification issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

diseases OF men,
chronic disea ses,
nervous disorders,
have shown me,
among other things,
that many cases Of
structure may be
cured with less
harsh treatment
than they gener-
ally receive. Intelli-
gent, careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician OF
experience c ure g
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tent from his mon
ey. | have found.
toe. that many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31

W W. w T0NT
Brown Randolph BLDG cases OF suppose
Atlanta. Ga structure are opIy an
intltrsted condition or tho tlrothta and
"a Sunday and hondsvs 10 10
NJ monosra ph- are tree b ta4u IN pAsin
sealed erspper Examination frss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-31
Structure

THERE is zoo much rough work. eul
ting and souging in handling cases OF
strlct,lro W. 20 wears Of eNperlenne with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

w. Va. He was a colonel on the
staff of Gov. Glasseock of that
state. He was the first man to
carry U. S. mail through the air.
Peck is dead, and the men who !,
were his brothers are sad today. :
But they are unafraid, and, with
the memory of that hurting fall
to earth, that mangled, bleeding
body, heavy upon them, they are
going about their business. I
The aviation meet still is go
ing on at Cicero Field. ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

tor of Greece, drowned when BIZ
plane fell into sea off Athens.
Three killed at Budapest, Hum
gary, when aeroplane, dived into
lake.
Four killed at Paris aviation
meet, when biplane crashed into
grandstand.
Paul Peck, of Chicago, yester-
day.
Peck was trying the deadly
spiral glide, which has killed more
aviators than anything else.
1t was nearly 6 O'Clock last
night when Peck went whirling
into the air at Cicero Field. The
puffy north wind made flying
dangerous, but Peck only laugh
ed at warnings.
He rose up and up until, at l.
600 feet, his biplane was a mere
speck in the sky. Then he began
the spiral glide to earth.
His biplane was under perfect
control for the first two curves.
Then he began to gather greater
and greater speed. The spiral
motion stopped. The aviators on
the ground gasped in horror.
The tail of Peck's machine |
tipped up, until at last the ma
chine was pointing directly at the
earth. Thus it crashed to the.I
ground.
Peck's mangled body was dug |
out from the wreckage. He was
taken to St. Anthony de Padua
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-12

body, heavy upon them, they are
going about their business. I
The aviation meet still is go
ing on at Cicero Field. ,
MAYOR SPRINGS NEW ONE
Fargo, N. D., Sept. 12.-FargoJ
may not be a big city, but it sure1
has got some mayor.
His name is w. N. Sweet, and
Sweet has just announced that
the city of Fargo will pay a 61zz
per cent dividend to all taxpayers
March /, 1913. 4
Never heard of anything 1ikeT
that before, did you? Well, this
is the way Sweet explains it: -
"The city has been a PAYING
proposition this last year. The
administration has saved the city
$4,000 from sources outside tax
alton. l couldn't think quite what
to do with this money at first, and
then, all at once, it came to me.
'This money really belongs to
the taxpayers. They were soaked
taxes for Certain improvements
and running expenses. We have
not had to use these taxes collect
ed from the people, so of course
the money ought to be returned.
Maybe some people will sayi
this is anarchy. l can't see it. 1t
is just what would happen in al
business and it's what's going to-
bon0a,, -, tba r;t1, S,f Earcro %
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
SCORE A SUCCESS
IN DODSONS PLAY
THE House Next Door"
Presents Stanley James
in Stellar Role.

THE House Next Door," the satire
on anti-Semitic sentiment in which j.
l.. Dodson. one OF the greatest charac-
ter actors on the American stage starred
a season or two ago, Is the vehicle
used by the Columbia Players this week
to continue their successful season.
Stanley James, usually cast for in
conspicuous parts m the productions
Of the stock company, is given his arst
opportunity OF the season to shine as
bright particular star. AS Sir John
Cotswold, Mr.. James gives an imper-
sonation Of an irascible father that
IL convincing. He is amusing but never
ridiculous. and shows fine interpreta-
tion Uf the leading role.
The story deals with the animosity OF
Sir John Cotswold for the Hebrew race
and especially for the family next door.
His daughter and son fall in love with
the daughter and son of Sir Isaac
jacobson, who lives In THE House
Next Door" Developments move fast
and in the end the young people wed
despite the antipathy OF the tyrannical
peer
bier, is unusuaiiy good. While the
play makes comparatively few demands
upon the women in the cast, Miss
Frances Nelson, in the role of Esther
jacobson. and Miss Violet Hemming
as Ulrica Cotswold, won repeated ap,
plause for their girlish rebellion against
the persecution Of a selfish. father.
Godfrey Matthews, as Cecil Cotswold
and J. Hammond Bailey, as Adrian
jacobson, displayed artistic tempera
ment Miss Carrie Thatcher scored a,
the subjugable wife Of Sir John, ant
Willard Robertson, in broad caricatur'
, as a music agent, Is also well cast.
Carson Davenport, John M. Kline, ant
Miss Julia Blanc, complete the cast.
Attractive stage settings add to tn,
production, and the Monday night per
formance was commercially smooth.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
LOVE IN A COTTAGE
WELL DEPICTED: At
BELASCO THEATER
"The Way to Win a Wo-
man" Possesses Buoy
a, ancy and Sparkle.

A charming comedy written in the
typical Jerome X. Jerome style is the
Offering of the Rutterfleld Players at
the Belasco Theater this week. 1t Is
"The Way to Win Woman" a trifie
youthful and naive, perhaps, for the
palate Of the average theater-goer of
the present day, but nevertheless pos
sessing a certain bouyancy, lightness,
and sparkle which made the perform
ance last evening one of the most
successful stock premieres of the sea-
son.
Fantastic in theme, the play ycenters
about the age-old theme Of love in a
cottage" Of winning a woman with
cupid conspicuously in the foreground,
and gold conspicuously in the back
ground, and reached a climax with the
triumph of the former, as all comedies
of this type have ever done.
Madge Carruthers, a fashionable and
highly pampered English girl, has re-
fused the hand of a young English law
var, Dick Halward, and declares she
will not marry him until he has a suf-
ficiently ample income to meet her
every whim and desire. Shortly be-
fore this, Halward comes into posses
sion OF a large trust fund left to his
nearest friend and chum by the lat
ter's father. That means a powerful
template for the young lawyer to
take the money, throw conscience to
the winds, and win the girl he loves.
He has almost effected this plan when
detection comes and he determines on
suicide. The girl then learns the bit
ter truth, sees the past in its true
light, discovers she loves Halward for
himself alone. and not for his money
or lack of money, and romance comes
into his own.
with fresh, dashpg spirit, Arthur
Ritchie played the role of Dick Hal
ward, maintaining the love interest
throughout. Equally adequate and sat.
isfying was Jane Marbury. as Madge
Carruthers. Charles Lane played Duve
the travelling artists, excellently, and
Frederick Forester assumed the role
Of Valentine Carvalho. The balance OF
the cast was all that could have been
desired.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
COSMOS.

"Fujiyama," comic operetta in two
scenes. n the headliner at the Cosmos
Theater this week. Miss Ada Mitchell,
Alene Hamilton, Nora Hustler. Virginia
Pete, Martin Gould. and John B. Will
son take the leading roles Three other
young women also take part in the
cast. There is plenty of good singing
and clever acting in it, and two large
audiences enjoyed 1t last night.
There are four other vaudeville num-
bers on the program; Wallisch. the
novelty and comedy tuggler. gave an
exhibition which met with the approval
Of two large audiences.
The Musical Kleises won the admira-
ton OF all. The leader of the troupe
is said to be the youngest bandmaster
in the world. He mimicked Creatore
and sousa, and kept the crowd in an
uproar.
Mack and waldron entertained with
several comedy songs and talkalogues.
The Great Losee. the triple-voiced
singer met with a strong reception.
His singing was such that he was
forced to respond to several encores.
AS usual the weekly news pictures OF
the Pathe Company were enjoyed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Famous Dancer GfVeS
Completion Secrets
tAileen Moore in Beauty's Mlrror.)

I've learned the secret of Dolores en-
trancing beauty-the wondrous charm
that has dazzled the courts OF Europe
and captivated vast audiences every
where. The famous dancer abhors
rouges and cosmetics. Yet. despite the
strenuosity of her life, she retains the
incompatible complexion best described
as "lndescribable. An intimate friend
tells me the senortta regularly uses on
her face what druggists know as mer-
colized wax. This Is applied at nigh,
in the manner cold cream Is used. and
washed off in the morning. 1t absorbs
the dead particles of skin which daily
appear, and a fair. soft, fresh, girlish
complexion Is always in evidence.
Dolores skin is not marred by a single
wrinkle, not even the finest line. She
wards these OFF by daily bathing the
face in a solution made by dissolving
an ounce Of powdered saxolite in a half
pint witch hazel. As your drug stores
keep these ingredients. as well as mer-
collzed wax zone ounce Of this l,
sufficienO, no doubt your readers will
welcome this Information.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Packers Trust Ready
To Quit, Is Report

News that the National Packing Com
pany, a s15,O 900 holding corporation for
all the great meat packers of Chicago,
of Justice last evening. In view of this
action, Attorney General Wickersham
announced that the Government would
hold in obeyance the civil suit which
pany to force it to disintegrate.
James A. Fowler, assistant to the At
torney General, brought word from Chi
cage that the Armour, Swift, and Nor
plan of dissolving by August /, or in
case they find themselves unable to
agree upon a basis they will advise
the Department Of Justice of that fact
by the date mentioned. In that event
the civil suit will be filed.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Lid Put on in Aiken
By the F. o. Beach Sase

ATLANTA, June 18.-The F. o. Beach
case has put the lid on Aiken and the
famous wintering place for the rich peo-
pie Of the East has become as tame as
Puritan town. A wave of reform
has swept over the place.
The city council has put quick and
effective ban on all the amusements in
which the fashionable set tndulged. The
gambling halls have been closed and
the paraphernalia confiscated. For the
next two weeks policemen will investt-
gate social clubs every sixty minutes
to suppress any signs of dissipation.
Protracted church meetings have been
started and the rich are participating.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
MAJESTIC

THE Burglar" laugh producing
sketch is the headliner at the Majestic
Theater this week. Ben and Gladys
Dawson appear as two trespassers Ben
is an easy-going, black-face comedian,
who is spurred on to burglary by
Gladys. a dashing senorita in an attrac-
tive Spanish costume, and when he
breaks open the safe and loots II of
a loaf Of bread the humor Of the stu
atom catches the audience and there
are roars of laughter.
Good German musical comedians are
Doolittle and Spiel. who have very
entertaining act. and play a number
of pleasing melodies on various instru-
ments. In a selection OF songs Pearl
Dayton made a good impression last
night, as did the remainder of the bill.
Manager Tom Moore has obtained sew
eral new features which will be put on
tonight The moving pictures which
finish the show are as usual of high
order,
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Chunn Murder and
Suicide Premeditated

SALISBURY. N. c., June 1s.-De-
velopments yesterday In the tragedy of
Sunday night in Salisbury, when Frank
Chunn sent four bullets through his
sweetheart, pretty Miss Burnedette
Roueche. and then blew out his own
brains. show that the whole affair was
premeditated.
To friends on Saturday he stated
that he would kill some one Sunday,
and to his sweetheart he had stated he
would kill her II she did not marry
him.
After killing the girl he knelt by her
side. took her arm in his left hand
and with his right ended his own life.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Graham Issues Appeal
For Celebration Fund

z. c. Graham. chairman OF the CUB
committee on finance in connection with
the joint committee of the Board of
Trade and Chamber Of Commerce ar
ranging for a safe and sane celebration
of the Fourth of July, has issued an
appeal for funds TO defray the expenses
Of the celebration.
Its success, II is stated, depends upon
the prompt response Of the people of the
District to the appeal. George w.
White, president OF the National Metro
politan Bank, is treasurer Of the fund.
In the letter figures furnished by Com
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Inquiry Is Ordered
Into Rates on Coal

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today ordered a general inquiry into the
rates, practices, and rules governing the
TRANSPORTATION of anthracite coal by the
railroads.
The purpose Of the inquiry are to as
certain whether coal Is mined under the
authority Of commorI carriers engaged
whether some of the roads practices
are unlawful. .H
All the anthracite coal roads OF the
eastern half of the United States and
their connections are made defendants
In the proceedings.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Pendant Stolen.

The theft Of a sapphire pendant val
ued at $50. has been reported TO the
police by Mrs. w. p. Barnhart, Of 1907
Fourteenth street northwest Mrs.
Barnhart dropped the pendant at
Twentieth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. northwest last evening and be-
fore she had an opportunity to pick Il
up a man grabbed II and ran.
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

Departing radically from their former
policy of presenting highly emotlonai
dramas and exhilarating farces the
popular Poll Players opened this week
engagement by appearing in musical
comedy, the selection being 1.-THE Three
Twins" one of the most successful OF
recent year productions, In which Cliff
ton Crawford and Bessie Mccoy were
featured. Differing from many or the
usual run of musical comedies The
Three Twins tells substantial story
and really contains a plot. Inasmuch as
Il springs from the famous farce In
cog, there must necessarily be a plot
This musical elaboration contains all
the ludicrous situations of the farce,
and Is embellished with many delightful
musical numbers.
In the newest departure of Manager
Poll the players have proven a sur
prise and a success. Just try and pic
ture Madame X" singing a rollicklng
ragtime number in the great court
room scene. Ridiculous" you say. OF
course 1t is, but the jump from one
role to the part she plays in Three
Twins seems equally ridiculous, but
Miss Izetta Jewel in the part played by
Bessie Mccoy and Mayme Gehrue sur
for Mr.. Van Buren only words OF
praise can be accorded him. This week s
Dill gives him ample opportunity to dis
play versatility, for one minute he has
to pose as madman, the next as a
gay Lothario. then as monologist,
then hypnotic dancer. a mimic and per-
former of other parlor tricks. This
comedy Keeps him constantly on the
stage and he Is going It" almost from
the rise to the fall of the curtain.
What Happens In
"The Three Twins"
The story of the Three Twins" is
we'll worth relating, and Is as follows:
Tom Stanhope is in love with the
companion Of Kate Armitage, who is a
ward of General Stanhope, Toms
father. The latter believes that Tom
would be marrying beneath his sta
ton, and SO he places every conceivable
obstacle In the way Of the two lovers
But Tom is as much of strategist
with affairs of the heart as his father
was with affairs of war. He conceives
the idea of going away from home and
then returning in disguise and asking
the general for the hand of his wards
companion, believing his father would
gladly consent, and thus remove al
matrimonial dangers that surround his
supposedly absent son.
The cleverness of Toms scheme Il
proved by the readiness with which the
general consents. Then the complica
tions arise, for just as things seem tc
be going along smoothly for the couple
the aforesaid complications arrive no
singly, but doubly trebly, and so on.
Tom had made one blunder in select
ing his disguise. Finding a photogra pl
along the beach, he thought It would b,
The Washington times., 1912-06-18
Meet at PetWOrth.

Members of the Petworth Citizens
Association will hold the last regular
monthly meeting of REORGANIZATION be-
fore the summer recess, tonight at 8
clock, at the Petworth NJ. e. Church,
Eighth and Shepherd streets. Matters
OF Importance will be considered. Sec
retary Homiller. Of the association, has
issued cards urging all members to be
present
The Washington times., 1912-06-18

missioner Rudolph are given TO show
how the safe and sane celebrations Of
the past few years have brought the
accident cases down from 10i on July I,
1908, TO none In the last two years
These are given to prove that the
celebrations are paying institutions.