davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
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f.1El1 IIily
ARE YOU
PREPARED TO
CARE FOR THOSE
WHO SHOP BY
WIRE?

This means an adequate
supply Of trunk lines and
telephone stations in every
department..
The progressive, enter
prsing merchants Of Allan
ia are providing just such
facilities for their telephone
customers, many Of whom
use our service exclusively.
Our phone in the home
for only 81-3 cents per day
has been a great factor in
the rapid growth of ''wire
shoppers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
BILL AT GRAND MAKES
=

BIG HIT WITH PACKED HOUSE
The vaudeville bill At the Grand this
week is a wonder. The entire offering
is up to date in every particular, with
three or four high lights away above the
average Frosini comes next to last on
the BILL but first in favor of the audience.
His playing on the accordion must be
heard in order to understand the furore of
applause he creates. Again and again
dessted from further encores out OF
sympathy for the slight figure and the
ready smiling face of the player, whose
music Is manual labor as well az a
spiritual inspiration FrOsini is worth GO
ing to hear if there was nothing else on
the bill. After he comes on. one almost
forgets there was anything else, but a
second thought recalls many pleasing fea-
lures.
more Sinned Against Than Usual
was received with thorough appreciation.
At the close of the number. the hero and
heroine were applauded with feeling and
the villain Kissed in the regulation way,
the audience falling into the spirit of
the "meller- drammer" along with the
cost Viva Ogden, of Mis- Hazy fame
in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" is
a member of hte cast which is fully com
petent and includes eleven members.
The Berrens were a delightful sur
prise, one of the brothers offering the I'm
personation of very charming and hand
some woman, wearing stunning gowns.
Not even a suspicion crossed the minds
Of her" admirers until the beautiful
titian-cOlored couture came off at the
close of the act, revealing the close
cropped hair of a young man The act
is one of the best ever of its kind. and
the female impersonator was so earnestly
recalled he had to plead his discomfort In
this strait jacket in order to be let off.
Miss Elida Morris, a charming singer,
is a splendid feature of the bill, and other
members are the LaVine Cimaron trio.
giving an acrobatic act, in an original
and amusing form; the Terrell brothers.
offering a fine bicycle act. and the three
FARRELL sisters. in a clever and pleasing
gymnastc novelty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Atlanta Telephone
and Telegraph Co.
A. B. CONKLIN, Gen. Mgr.

simplify home, apartment, room seek
ing by saving time. temper and tramping
ny consulting The Georgian Rent Bulle-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
WOODRUFF
Nashville Man and Hopkins
County Girl Married Here.

On Tuesday Robert 7. Ewing, Of
Nashville, secured a license here to
wed Miss Dolly Woodruff. daughter
of Mr.. o.. G.. Woodruff, Of ST. Charles,
Hopkins county, and the marri-
age was solemnized Thursday morn
ing by Rev. C.. M. Thompson. Toe
young lady. accompanied by Miss
LOWE Ransom. of Daniel Boone. Miss
Verna Galloway, Of St. Charles. and
Mr.. II. c. Harlan, of Louisville, ar
rived here over the |. c., and
were met at the depot by Mr. Ewing
and the party we're driven TO the
residence Of DR.. Thompson. where
the ceremony was performed. MIR.
and M s. Ewing went 10 Nashville in
the evening. where they will make
their home.
The groom holds position with
the l.. & N. railroad.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20

Electrical" the girl who tames
Electricity.
"Katzenjammer Kastle." the place
to lose yourself.
Crazy House," where you must
laugh.
Worlds Wonders" seven shows
in one, museum of living curios.
Tiny Mite" the ladies pet. small
est horse alive.
''Soos," the best aud brightest
musical comedy and vaudeville.
Strange Girl" no name. who will
amaze you.
The ever popular riding devices.
the Ferris Wheel and Merry-go-
round.
This galaxy of attractions, with
the startling free acts. which are
such as no other company in exist
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
Miss Mary Ann Garrett.

Miss Mary A. Garrett died We'd
nesday about 6 p. M. near Longview-
after an lnvalidism of several years.
She was atout ninety years old end
a member of one of South Christians
most prominent families She had
been member If hs Baptist Church
for a number Of years and was much
esteemed by everyone who knew her.
The internent took place in the fam
lily burying ground at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
SIX DAYS
OF FUN
Carnival Opens Monday Next
For Weeks Engage
ment.

Everything is in readiness for the
beginning Of the Spring Festival at
Mercer Park Monday. The Barkoot
shows are expected to arrive tomor-
row afternoon on their own special
train of eighteen cars. This organi
cation carries over 200 people.
The feature show is said to be the
"Circus Royal" which has as its
strongest attraction. Oscar Y. Bah
cock. who rides the death trap loop
and fiume. on a bicycle. The three
sensational Guthries, flying trapeze
artists. Mons. Lorenzo, tight wire
artists. Hour & Drake. human mari
onettes, Gallager trio. Roman ladder
feats, Trick" Brown. sensational
balancing act. and Patsy" Refs
the funny clown and burlesquer.
The "Old Plantation Minstrels."
present show Of unusual merit, de-
picting life in the South before the
War.
The Jesse James Wild West por-
trays faithfully actual events in the
historical days Of the West.
Egyptian Hall" features the
Aeroplane Girl, an attraction which
will become the town talk.
Princess Susanne," the doll lady.
the smallest perfectly formed woman
in the world, in songs, dances etc.
Wonder City," a city in minia-
ture.
Johnny Webb Show, with a dis
play of human curiositles, Equine
I. and Bovine Wonders. a collection of
curiosities from the animal kingdom.
Betty, the Alligator Girl" the
wonderful freak. known from ocean
to ocean.
Beautiful Orient" representing
the customs of the far East.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
Lightning Kills Mules.

Lightning killed two mules belong
ing to Matt Winfree, near Casky.
The mules were grazing in pasture.
When the carcasses were cut open.
the heart of Une of the mules was
found to have been burst, supposed
ly by the electric current passing
through its body.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
Another Fishing Party.

The party of fishermen who went
to White Oak. Tenn, last week re-
turned Wednesday night and anoth.
er party went Thursday. In this
party were ]. E. Mcpherson, w. A.
Glass, Walker Wood, Rev. c. H. n.
Branch, Judge Hunter Wood and
John G. Ellis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
Sudden Death of Child.

Myrtle, the six months old daugh-
Ter IF Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. H. Harrell,
died suddenly at the home of its pa
rents on Bentley street Wednesday
night. The child had been i'll of
whooping cough and during fit Of
coughing became strangled, death
resulting in a short while.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20

ence furnishes for the free entertain-
ment Of its patrons. constitute an
aggregation whose coming to this
city will I"ng be remembered by all
who participate in the frivolities Of
the occasion,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
Sunday School 10 a. m.

Our Sunday School is growing in
numbers and interest, and so are our
Sunday evening services. Come.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
Residence Sold.

j. F Els has sold he Upshaw
Buckner place on South Virgin a
street.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20
Failure In Cadiz

W. C. Brewer. confectioner, filed
a deed Of assignment at Cad z, nam
ing A. G. Burnett as assignee. LA
bilities 5000. assets SS77.22
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-20

Ham sacks for sale at this Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
FOR AUTO RECIPROCITY
Bill introduced to Open the
Roads of New Jersey.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Trenton, y. j., Jan. l5.-A bill providing
for automobile reciprocity, and having the
backing of all motor clubs and mauufact-
urers' associations I'm New Jersey was In
troduced in the House tonight by Assem-
blyman Fred f. stickel Of Essex County.
The bill provides that any motor vehicle
belonging to any person who is a non-resi-
dent of this state. and who has registered
such motor vehicle in and has complied
with all of the laws Of the state, territory
or federal district or the United states IN
which he resides with respect TO the regis
tration OF motor vehicles and the display
OF registration number as required thereby,
may be driven in this state during period
Of not to exceed fifteen days in each calen-
dar year or on two or more occasions not
exceeding In the aggregate the period OF
fifteen days in any such year, without COM
plying with or being subject TO the pro-
visions Of Sections IS and q Of the act 10
which this is a supplement. or either OF
them or with any Of the preceding section
of this supplement-: provided, that each
day or part OF day during which any
such motor vehicle is within this state,
shall be considered as one Of the fifteen
GAYS, ana pfONlCtu Nilei' hlinA N''' b'D''-
ions. OF this section shall be operative as TO
any such motor vehicle owned by non-resi-
dent of this state only TO the extent that
under the laws Of the state, territory or
federal distrist OF his residence substan-
tally similar exemptions and privileges are
granted TO motor vehicles duly registered
under the laws Of this state.
Nonresident chauffeurs or drivers also
are granted similar privileges unedr the
bill. which provides that in the granting OF
licenses 10 residents the horse power shall
he computed according 10 the formula OF
Tho Association of Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers.
Senator Colgate introduced two automo
b,Ie measures in the Senate allowing th'
use of chains when necessary for the pro
lection Of life and the other prohibiting
noise.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
WORLD TOURISTS DEPART
Huumobile Car Now on Last Leg
Of Long Journey.
DETROIT FINISHING POINT
Globe. .Girdling Party Prepared
for Plenty Of Snow shovelling
on Northern Roads.

Muffied like Arctic eplorers. the three
members Of the Hupmobile world touring
party, In the car that has carried them all
but fraction OF the entire distance around
the globe, left New York Yesterday for the
final run to Detroit. When they roll on
the Windsor ferry at the end of the wintry
jaunt that lies ahead the world girdling
tour will have been finished.
Long before the time scheduled for the
start the sturdy little car stood al the curb
bsfore the headquarters OF the r. J. Koch
Ter Company, at Broadway and 18th street,
It's engine chuggng, impatient TO be of.
while the three tourists, Drake. Hanlon
and Jones, were inventing excuses TO stay
close to the steam pipes for just q few
minuets longer
I'VE started out TO go around from De-
troit to Detroit. and we are going to make
II If 1t takes a month o shovel our way the
rest Of the route" said Jones, "and ii looks
as II a shovel or two will come in handy"
Had the tourists started across country
Immediately upon their arrival on the Luz
sitania. a week ago. their task would have
been comparatively easy. There would
have been cold weather. but not a great
deal Of snow. The car. however, was kept
here for the Grand Central Palace show.
and there have been all kinds of billiards
all along the route since then. Since its
arrival I'm New York, whether at the show
or on the street, the little Hupmobile has
attracted great interest and praise. 1t has
accomplished a noteworthy feat In auto
mobile annals. and when II completes its
task at Detroit will merit It's place among
the famous cars OF the world. Tom NJ.
Hanlon, a mechanical expert who has
grown up with the automobile trade and
has had charge Of the car on the trip, isn't
a bit worried.
During the last year" he said, I've had
the easiest job OF my life. II was only q
case Of look her over and 20 on, all the
way. ! know this last run is going to be
hard one. but I've watched this car every
day for the last fourteen months. and. take
my word for II. she's as good as the day
she left the factory. It's We three fellows
that will have the trouble-not the car"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
INTEREST IN ALC0 CHASSIS
Spectators at Garden See Model
of Non Stop Run Car.

Much interest has been centred at the
Garden in the three and one-hah ton Alco
chassis. which is the type OF truck that iast
week broke the worlds nonstop record OF
1Gs hours and is still running day and night
In the service of the United states Express
Company,
II was a three and one-half ton model
also that first established nonstop recoIu
a wear ago. The truck ran for six days ana
six nights on the streets Of New York. ana
on the seventh day made an overland trip
TO Philadelphia, battling for eighteen houfs
uIth the worst snowstorm Of the year
More recently an Alco Of the same ca
racity served the Adams Express company
In Philadelphia in nonstop motor duty TOT
144 hours. working UP 10 the end OF the
holiday season rush
SUNDAYS NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywi ere in the United States
for $3.50 year. -.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
OFFICERS FOR PENNANT A. O.

Charles P. Kirschner was reelected presi-
dent Of the Pennant Athletic CLUB at lts
annual meeting on Saturday evening. sam
uel Martin was retained as track captain
with Edward Gustaferre, the long distance
runner. as his right hand man.
The officers elected were: c. p kirschner'
president: F. FairDrother. vice-president;
3. c. Crossen, treasurer. W. J. Martin
financial secretary; NJ Weiss. recording
secretary; T. Murphy. corresponding secre-
tary? S. Martin track captain: r. Gusta-
ferre. lieutenant captain; T. Matthews, ser
Eeant-at-arns: T. O'Nein.. assistant SER
resnt-at-arms: T. Potts. r Gillings and IL.
Nagle, trustees
New-York tribune., 1912-01-16
Gerdeg Filled se0ffb
Motor DrGUesa IruckS

sterilization enters into lis design. Impure
water Is drawn into tank by pump and
then aphoned through a series OF battles
and filters. passing through, ali told about
twelve feet OF filtration apparatus. The
hltering substances through which the
water passes are crushed CaTrara marble,
charcoal, gravel and sand.
At the large Packard exhibit which
greets visitors as the amphitheatre is. en-
tered the Packard prairie SChoo> :
Tigged like an Old mule schooner OF the
days OF 40 save in the matter Of power,
attracted the attention OF many. Ii lett
New York on July last Summer on a
transcontinental trip, and arrived in San
Francisco on August "a The wagon IS
covered with tags. pasters. signs, etc, Ike
wise mud Numerous names and catch
phiares have been daubed upon Il in tho
numerous cities and towns t..ougI wa!ch
Il basssd:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
PETITION CIRCULATED
ASKING THAT LITTLE
BATTLE F. WHITNEY

Friends Of Walter Little, the light
weight boxer today started a petition
in hopes of getting him a match to-
morrow night with Frank Whitney at
the Dixie Athletic club. George Win
tiers started the petition and expects by
tonight to Promoter Henry Norton that
over 500 signatures will appear on it
Tommy O'Keefe was originally
scheduled to fight Whitney, but he in
iured his hand and had to call off the
match, The club then secured Tommy
Lavelle to take O'Keefe's place.
Friends OF Little believe he would
make a better showing against Whit
ney than Lavelle. Also. they are anx-
ions for Little to vindicate himself for
past performances in the eyes of Local
boxing fans.
Little and Whitney, with Walter at
his best, should make a corlSing bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Other Reforms Urged
By Georgian Approved.

The Georgian editorial sugg Suons
-og sub police stations and combining
lie duties Of regular policemen and in
-psctors also are concurred in, as we'll
lis die plans 20 abate the smoke nui-
~ance and discontinue secret sessions
Of the finance committee and other Of
ctal bodies.
The time has come when we must
..- into effect many such reforms as
Expert SANDS recommends, or the peo-
'o "iil vote commission government,
ipng Out the whole present system,
-aid Mayor-elect Woodward. The sys-
al is inefficient and everybody il
Atlanta who stops 90 think knows it.
There win be bitter opposition from
..e men AFFECTED by these changes. You
.al bank Oh that. Each is a little czaf
INTO himself now. They can do as they
lease, for there is no one TO direct
uyn or see that they do their duty.
His criticisms Of the construction
pa.unent are very true. That de-
9artneut has done poor work. Tneea
Is no common sense in having The chiN
7cted by the people; he ought to Dt
appointed by the mayor or council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Charges 1t Changed Recorded
Opinion in Contempt Case
and Calls Judge FaISitier.
JURIST CHALLENGES HILL
TO QUIT BENCH WITH HIM
Declares He Is Within ConStitu-
tionaI Rights in Terming the
Tribunal incompetent.

Judge Augustus ". FHte, peosntly
fined for contempt of court, today re-
newed his attack on the court Of ap-
peals which convicted him, charging
that it had changed in publication its
recorded opinion, and declaring that
Judge Benjamin Hill, who sat in his
case, had uttered an untrutn.
Judge Fite denounces Judge Hill for
his attack on the man who prosecuted
the Mccullough assault case which led
to the contempt action and challenges
the jurist to resign with him immedi-
ately and let the people decide who has
dragged the judicial robes through the
mire Of personal venom, injustice and
SANDER"
The Judge decia, Is tnat he was with
i'm his constitutional rights in critics.
ing the judges OF the court Of appeals
....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
RACING
RESULTS.

FlRST-Purse, two year old allies. 3
furlongs G0J: Ida Lavinla 1l2, haunt
Mamie ~, Tip Dawden liz, Up fla "a
1l2 Solid Bay liz, Stella Ward 112,
XXAIa bama Ram 1l2, XXEIouse Party 112,
Xxxlrish Ann ll2, XXXPanhacap 112.
CX-F, u. Weir entry; xx-B. A. Trammel
entry; XNx-J. +. Newman entry)
SECOND selling, three year olds and
mp, s fuTlOngs (S): blowing Nose 80.
Xlwalani 9S, Auto Girl 100, Buss 100,
Prince Conrad 1902, Helen Scott 1903, LoOlt-
out 105, Louis Descognets 1876
THIRD-Selling, three year olds and up,
furlOngs Cd: Holabird 30, Mary Emily
100, Hazel g. 100, Ferrona 100. Just Red
1922 Balronia 1903, Gelico 1906. quick Trip
105 Hidden Hand 1915, Quid Nunc l07, Dan
Norton 113.
FOURTH -Ano Neuvo handicap, year
olds and up. mile and d sixteenth GO):
Lord Marshall 49, Cracker Box IS, Lowean
100, General Marchmout 1902, Meadow ] 06,
Flying Feet 1906, Irish Gentleman no. In
jury l12, c. VI. Miller 1923, Meridian 1876
FTFTH-Selliug, 3 year Olds and up. 6
furongs 81: Gimli 100 Tommy MCGEE
1906, Falcada 1906, Lee Harrison II 1905,
Pipe Vision 1903, Serenade 1903, Cantem
ITO, Angelus ITO.
SIXTH Selling 4 year olds and up.
mile and an eighth %: XSister Florence
49, BABY Doh 101. xConsole 1903, Orperth
1917, Silver Grain III, Balciff l12, Shorty
Northcut 112.
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31

Judge Hill, Of the state court OF ap-
peals did not seem at all upset or dis
turbed today. after reading Judge Fite's
latest attack on the court over which
Judge Hill presides, and on the chief
judge in particular.
He declared that he would make no
answer 10 Judge Fite or notice, public
ly. in any way his card.
"The record in the contempt hearing
has been published.' said Judge Hill.
1T may be found in full in the South
eastern Reporter of December Il. In
tnat written record appears exactly
what the court said and held-in it,
however. does not appear some things
Judge Ffte says the court Of appeals
said and held. All persons who are in
terested in the truth Of the record are
invited to read the same. Perversions
and willful missratements Of the record
need not necessarily mislead, as the rec
ord is there. in black and white to
speak for itself. I have nothing to add
40 it or take from it,
How about the suggestion that you
resign?" inquired Georgian reporter
con. well" smiled his honor, broadly.
Il shall not discuss this last Fife out
break in any way. in any way. You
may aH however if you like, that
probably shall not resign!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
MOB Of STRIKERS
At TACKS POLICE
Officers Forced to Battle for
Their Lives-1OO, 900 Gar
ment Workers Out.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Thirty per-
sons. many of them women, were In
jured today in the first serious rioting
Of the garment workers strike. About
500 persons were engaged in the rioting
which took place in Williamsburg at the
plant Of Smith, Gray & Co.
A mob OF men and women surround
ed the building and we're hurting stones
and other missiles when a detachment
OF police arrived and tried to disperse
the crowd. The strikers turned upon
the police, attacking them with unex-
pected fury.
The officers had TO fight for their
lives, and many OF them nearly had
their uniforms torn off. After half an
hours fighting the strikers were so ex-
hausted that the police were able to
clear the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Declares Opinion
Has Been Changed.

Judge Fite's communication is as fol
lows:
To the Editor Of The Georgian:
have Just read the opinion Of
the court of appeals in their con-
tempt case against me, published in
The Southeastern Reporter, volume
76. No. 6, December, 1912, which is
quite different from the one deliy-
cred on the trial.
would have let the ~.se rest
where it was when same of the
good people of the CherAkee circuit
voluntarily paid the unjust fine, il
he court of appeals had let it alone,
as they should have done
But. not satisfied with what they
mad already done, in the case Of
their own making, the court Of ap-
peals have since the trial so
changed. taken from and added to
the opinion then delivered and
which had evidently been previous
" prepared, rs to make it more
a self-laudatory and political har-
angue and TRADE Of personal abuse
than a judicial opinion, and I Will
not let it pass without protest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-31
Mayor-EIeCt Will Insist on the
Adoption of Some of Sands
Reform Suggestions.
HEADS OF POLICE AND
PARK BOARDS ANGERED
Beavers Defends His Depart
ent-Report Supports The
Georgian'S Stand.

.aayot eject James G. Woodward TO-
5uy declared that the Sands probe re-
port vas full Of excellent ideas for re-
forms and That besides urging care
Ri consideration Of every item of it by
the general council, he would insist
'pon the adoption of number of the
--ggestious.
yu the other hand, many OF the Off
las in the city hail bitterly resented
-Ae criticisms.
The report absolutely backs up The
6eorg.an's charges of ineflciency on
.ue part Of the construction department
Ind points out that not only more
ySiucsslike administration is needed
but that the head of the department
mould be appointed instead of elected
by the people, thereby removing r4s
apartment from 80 muca Y,il.a. m