davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
PREPARED
FOR SCHOOL YEAR
Teachers Give Exams for Chill
dren Backward in Work and
New Students.

Teachers Wit be on duty in the va
rious public schools tomorrow morn
ing at 80 O'Clock. School opens Mon
day for nearly $4,000 children in the
public schools and there are num-
beers Of pupils who have to stand ex-
aminations on back work" before they
can enter advanced grades this fall.
. Examinations also will be given at
the same time to those children who
wish to enter a certaf IN grade and who
have not attended the Atlanta public
schools. TIE. examinations Will be held
by teachers Of the respective schools
and grades in the schools which the
children wish to- enter.
The teachers 5whc have attended
normal coprsss in.the Boys High School
building, siRce Monday, received theif
fnaI Instruction from Superintendent
w NJ Slaton TODAY. From 3 O'Clock
until the early afternoon the superin7
tendent spoke on matters Of school
work, going over in, detail every sub
ject from that Of scholarship and dis
cipline to The proper care OF. the school
building and the amount of work each
principal Of a school must get out Of
the school janitors,
On Friday afternoon the superintend-
cnt will have every janitor of public
school building before him and will
impress on them his ideas in regard to
the care of buildings ana grounds.
Although the long dreaded first Gay
Of school comes on Monday, there viii
be no actual rotations to start on that
day. as the children Will have TO be as
signed to their various classes and les
sons Will have TO be given for the work
which starts in earnest Tuesday morn
ing. Pupils will have to report prompt
" at their various class rooms on Mon
day, however, and report for school
duty. They will probably be able to
leave by noon on that day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

body's hand outside and that he then
got his own, but that when he re-
turned To the door Burts was gone.
Witness said he never received any
message from Morris to bring in q
big majority from GHmer" nor any
similar message
Witness on cross examination. ad-
miytod that he voted for candidate for
the legislature nominated Two years
ago by the Democrats and in favor Of
an independent Cox said he did This
because the county committee had de-
clarcd the Democratic nomination had
been obtained by fraud but further
admitted that in the primary the nom
nations were uucontested
Cos said there We're no ballot boxes
used in most districts. a hal being used
and the returns Consolidated regardless
of rigid rules Of any sort
Under cross examination. Cox ad-
mlttea that the county executive COM
mittee was composed entirely Of Nor
ns men, ana that every district man
aecr ana clerk employed on election
day in Gilmer was an anti Patterson
man and a strong partisan of Nor
rs So far as Cox would say. the
consolidation of the Gilmer county vote
was absolutely in the hands Of \. L.
Tanl,ersly Of GiImer Morris par
t{-qp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
GRIZZLY BEAR AND
HER 2 CUBS SIGNED
FOR THE GRANT ZOO

The zoo family at Grant park soon
is to be increased by a female grizzly
bear and two cubs. Dan Carey, man
ager of parks, has just received a COM
munication from Colonel L. NJ. Brett.
superintendent of the Yellowstone Ma
tional park. saying the bears wifi be
given to Atlanta if the expense of cap
turing and shipping them is paid by
the city.
The park board provided the neces-
sary $3.50 at its meeting yesterday aft
ernoOn and within short time the
big attraction at Grant park for At
lantas children viii be the mother bear
and her two cubs.
The board decided that the Erskine
memorial fountain at the corner of
the Peachtrees and Baker streets
should be removed to the Ormewood
entrance Of Grant park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

the returns to Tankersey the night OF
The election. but couldn't say much
ABOUT when and how the county vote
was consolidated.
N. u. Kelly. another election man
ager could remember no other MEM
Der of the executive committee pros
ont at consolidation, except Tankersley
and himself. but no changes Of any sort
were made in returns from the time
they were counted until they were con-
solidated
a. 4. Sharp. election manager in
Mountain Town district, counted the
returns and carried them to Tankersley
next day. Witness was present when
the county vote was consolidated ana
his district was correctly counted.
W. A. Tankersley. chairman of the
executive committee of Gilmer sWore
that all the votes were honestly con
solidated and that he made no effort
whatever 10 avoid notice of contest
Witness said vote was consolidated in
CoXs office for convenience merely, am
that several committeeman and man
ayers were present and checked thei"
respective districts.
1t was a most difficult undertaking
TO find out t,om Tankersley what be
came of the original special legistra-
ton" list, made out by a sub-commit-
tee of tue county committee and sent
out To the various election managers
for their Information as to who shou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

FOR MGN.-Nerve force gone. You
are what your nerves are nothing else
If you feel all run down from over
work or other causes if you suffer from
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A 50-cent trial box OF this great dis
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wafer. Send coupon below today for
free soc trial box of KcIogg's Sanitone
Waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
HOTEL CLERKS ARE
GUESTS AT BANQUET;
CONVENTION ENDS

The Southeastern Greeters. composed
of hotel clerks in seven states. went
back to the registers today after a
round of enjoyment which closed with
a banquet at the Piedmont hotel last
night. There were - guests present
and nearly everybody made a speech;
so it was late-or early-when the din
ner was over.
The following officers were. elected
for the coming year
L. d. Fairchild. Chattanooga, presi-
dent; state vice presidents. 5. J. Law
renee. Ashevine ~ c.: W. W. Waters.
chester. $. c.; P. J. Rogers. Americas.
Ga: w II. Murfec, Chattanooga.
Tenn. \. H. Chapman Meridian.
Miss; c. ". Brown. Jr., jacksonville.
Fla, and j. H. RoeddcI. Montgomery.
Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
No Man Who Applied
To Vote Was Refused.

~. wv .c....
ooU''' ,1.,ti-. .,,,
ilaii'' co VA ''1 ''-'''. ,..,.. .,
.'i'' Nv '''.''' 'pp'l' nus ~ 80 ~ 'm 49,,
iuseu ,o' aug ,,s s,,51,'' o ,,a,.;a
49, :" -,
ne u'U .''l use '''' ,0"'',S
is'i CO 'iO.' 49, w
iiie".'oi 't O"' "'U "'
i'9' iu'i''s"'u ~ '''''' ~ 1NH ''9 Gu" WV
o'''e's 0ou"'y 'o,,',''''' ''''o'' "''' w.
i's suppo''e's' '''7 vines 0V up"
d ta'her poor memory as To me 60"
sollua'lon OF '"e vo'e al 'uo county seat
next morning. lie 'ou'u" Ie'"elnoe'
Tor sure Whe'heE COX was 'ne'e a' tu'
conso'luau pu' 'pous"' ne n'Sn,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
IN MACON SURVIVOR OF
KISHINEFF MASSACRE

MACON, GA, Sept. 5.-Isidore Leg
say, the young Russian electrician who
was burned to death here yesterday
and whose funeral today was attended
by scores other than those Of his own
race. lived life replete with tragedy.
Six years ago, in the massacre at
kishineff. he saw his mother and IA
Their hacked 10 pieces. and he himself
was stabbed with a bayonet and left
for dead. younger brother, Morris.
hid in a haystack and rescued him
Together they escaped to America, and
were assigned by a relief association
rs the Hebrews of Macon for protec-
ton. In five Years here he had built up
an excellent business and was regarded
as a good citizen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Door just Bowed To -
While Count Went On.

Cross cN7miued on why the door Of
the clerks Office was closed at The
time Rurte called to get information
concerning the election. and while the
count was i'm progress, Cox said 1T
just bowed to-" Cox said he got his
pistol and confronted Burts because
Burts had followers with him who had
pistols and that he would not have
shown fight had ne not thought Burts
was undertaking to intimidate him.
ON redirect examination, Cox testi-
fed that The recent primary was held
in exactly the same way and under the
same methods and customs followed in
previous primaries. Witness said it
was the usual thing for Republicans 10
butt in on Democratic primaries in
Gilmer where they could, and to un-
dertake to defeat the Democratic nom
inees in the general elections Cox
testified that he had been elected clerk
six times, but never had been nomi-
mated i'm a Democratic primoty
w G.. Aired. of Pickeus county. testi-
fed that no official returns Of Piclens
county ever have been made to any
body. Witness declined to say wheth-
er me voted for Patterson or Morris in
the primary.
J. +, Cook, one Of tine managers Of
the Tauscreek election i'm Gilmer, testi-
fed that me was one of the managers
of the primary in Gimer and that the
election was conducted along the usual
lines and that he only heard talk of a
contest two days after the election was
held. Witness said he carried the dis
trict returns to the county seat next
day i'm his pocket, wrapped in a piece
of ueWspdpor Witness NUrued over
returns To TaukerSley and did not keen
close track of them thereafter Wit
ness said Patersou's son inquired of
him as TO how the election went in his
district. hut that me gave the young
man uo satisfaction" He said he also
refused any information to several 9th
crs "nagging az" him. Witness said he
wouldn't tell how many votes had been
cast ina his district simply because ne
didn't think jt was anybod>'s busi-
mass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
JUDGESH|P ROW
LAID To c. O.P.
BY MORRIS
Judge Takes Stand Himself in
Executive Committee Probe
at State Capitol.
Continued From Page One.

that the primary Of August p was H.
legally held in that improper registra-
ton lists were used by The election
managers, differing from the certified
lists in that names OF voters known to
be for Patterson had been stricken
therefrom and names Of voters known
10 be for Morris were illegally added
thereto, that on-residents. criminals
and lunatics were voted for Morris, that
an efforts TO secure a fair and square
election in Gilmcr were thwarted by tine
Morris managers, who took entire
charge Of the polls, and that Gilmer
county deliberately ana Illegally was
thnown to Morris by his partisan COX
clerk Of the court. upon information
from Morris that a big majority from
Gilmer was necessary 10 insure cleo
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Riggs Disease

II your teeth are loose ana sensitive
and the gums receding and bleeding Van
have Riggs Disease, and are in dane
OF losing all your teeth
Use Calls Anti-Riggs, and it will give
quick relief and complete cure. If ,s
pleasant and economical tretmer.
used ana recommended by leading mir
listers, lawyers and theatrical peouIe u.E.
appreciate the need of perfect teeth Ge.
50c bottle of Calls Anti Riggs f-aT,
Jacobs Pharmacy, with their gUaraufes
TO refund the money if it fails 10 ia All
that is claimed for il. II is invahiabie
in relieving sore mouth due to n,ate
pressure Circular free. CALLS ANTI.
RIGGS co. % Williams St. Elmira, \
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Greatest Nerve
vitaIizer Known
a 5O-CENT BOX FREE:
A Recent Discovery, Kellogg's sanitone
Waters, the Most Effective Nerve
Strengthened for Men and Wo-
men Ever Found by Science.

This is the worlds newest, safest, most
reliable and effective nerve invigorator
reyitalizer, brain awakener, body strength
ener, without equal in the worlds history
OF medicine. 1t brings about n change from
that awful, dull weak, lazy, don't-give-a-
hang feeling to brightness, strengt h,
clear Medicines and courage which is
remR rllable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
CRAZED BY HEAT, HE KILLS
HIMSELF AT MOTHERS SIDE

LA CROSSE, WIS. Sept. 5.-Prob-
ably deHanged by the heat George
Herbst shot and killed himself when his
mother was unable TO lend him 81 He
asked for. his revolver, saying he would
sell it, When his mother turned to
lock the bureau drawer after handins
him The pistol he sent a bullet into
his breast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
EX-EMPLOYEE OF CITY
DROPS DEAD IN STORE
ON w HITEHALL ST.

W. II. Thrash a well known railroad
man dropped dead today in a store al 81
Whitehall street He had lust entered
and sat down. apparently 20 rest. when
one Cf The clerks heard him fall
The Grady hospital ambulance WAS
called, but Mr. Thrash was dead when
Tie ambulance surgeon arrived and exam
lned him. Papers in his pocket showed
that he lived az $50 Glenn street. and rel
HttVes were notified
Mr. Thrash. who was nearly 30 Years
of age. had been ar one time connected
with The city WaterWorhs department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
ATLANTA MUSICIAN Is
INJURED IN EXPLOSION

William Munger widely known in
Atlanta musical circles, who was filling
an engagement with the orchestra at
Old Sweet Springs hotel. West Vir-
ginia, had both arms severely but not
seriously burned by gasoline a few days
ago while assisting a guest of the
hotel IN making some repairs on his
automobile.
His friends were informed today that
he is getting along nicely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
JACKSON LET'S SEWER WORK.

JACKSON, GA. Sept. .. B. Nc
Crazy Company, Of Atlanta. has beer
awarded the contract for plans ana
specifications for sewerage system
by the jackson city council. As soon
s the cost is ascertained council will
call an election on a bond issue for
sew erage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
"0H, YOU KIDw MAN SAYS:
GIRL KNOCKS HIM DOWN

NEW YORK, Sept. oh. YOU
kid" said James Kelly to Mamie Hou-
Than. sixteen years old, fresh from the
sod. Mamie let drive her right. ia
mic got so days in Jail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
MUST sERVE YEAR IN ArLANrA-

MONTGOMERY. ALA. Sept. 5.-Wil-
liam \. Sassman must spend a year and
day IN the Federal prison at Atlanta for
violating the white slave laws Of the gov
eminent He is from Pennsylvania. and
about - years of age. He was indicted
10y the recent grand jury on several
counts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
Fos PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION

Take Horsford's Acid phosphate
Especially recommended for uhVsicai
and mental exhaustion nervousness and
weak digestion sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

The regular $1.OO size of Kenoggs
Sanitone Waters are for sale in Allan
Ia by Coursey & Mum. % Marietta
street. EllSin Drug CO.. 26 Peachtree
street; Jacobs Pharmacy, Marietta
street eight stores).
No free packages from druggists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
-
SH zNt&
Eu-hSE1 ca
IdSEfhs9
PRESENT
TRAFFIC BREAKS
ALL SUMNER
RECORDS

These past few weeks
have taxed the capabilities
of our operating department
as never before.
Only the cheerful cooper
alton Of our "CentraIs
has made possible the han
ding Of this great growth IN
business, due in part TO the
rapidly increasing number
OF those who "'Shop BY
Wire"
Our phone in the home for
only 81-3 cents per day is
proving a big factor in tins
summer growth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06
EX- SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS GOES TO PRISON

MONTGOMERY, ALA. Sept. 81
NJ. Lannon's, former superintendent ~
education of Coffee county, Alabans
was today sentenced by Judge Brow
of the city court, to serve eight vos-s
in the state penitentiary for embe,.
zling state school funds. Lammors
pleaded guilty and tears trickled dow
his cheeks as he begged with the judge
to be lenient with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-06

NEW BANKS AT CAMILLA.
CAMILLA, GA, Sept 5.-Within "a
days two new banks will open for bus
ness giving the city four banking in
stitutions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17

and soak in half a cupiul OF cold wa
ter for two hours. Put one pound
o. graduated sugar and half 4 cup
full OF cold water into IA pan and LEI
il dissolve over the fire. When the
syrup reaches the boiling point. add
the soaked gelatin and boil steadily
.or twenty minutes. Put in the graf
ed rind and the juice OF an orange.
and also add the juice of one lemon
Dip tin pan into cold water. turn
the candy mixture into it ana set
away To harden When the paste is
sufficiently firm, cut il in squares.
and roll each one in confectioncr's
sugar. Make the pieces about tho
size and thickness of caramcls.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17
LATE SUMMER WEAR
ALSO PRACTICAL FOR THE EARLY
AUTUMN DAYS.
Smart ShirtWaist Getup In Plain Style.
With Distinct Touches That Give
Il NoveIty-choiee Of Ma.
terials.

The illustration presents very
smart shirtwaist getup. and this spe.
cles OF dress is far too practical not
10 appeal TO the mother contemplating
renewing her daughters wardrobe.
bodice and skirt are just the proper
things Tor school wear, and so long
as the girl needs summer raiment,
they are useful fov the practical shirts
and skirts TO be made of durable Der
gam fabrics. II the girl is having her
vacation, he Setun is correct for every
outdoor sport good for picnics. morn
Ing visiting. etc.
The shirtwaist is in one of the
planest models. and the seam running
down the shoulders ana sleeves gives
II touch Of distinct novelty. The
plainness Of the skirt is relieved at the
left side. where there is cluster of
side plaits bnttonSd over by the front
breadth cut into point. For hard
use, and later service. mems cloth or
serge would be best for the skirt and
cotton cheviot for the shrtwaist. 4
dress entirely of rame linen would
also be good in this style or il duck
or pique is found to be cheaper, it
could be used Then, il the sewing Is
to be done entirely for autumn, the
mother thinking this very good time
for getting rid of the practical gar
ments, neither a skirt nor a shirt.
waist style could be found more suit.
able for school wear Concerning the
autumn materials needed in this case,
pray remember that the first fabrics
are put forth in August. and as 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17

sometimes happens that they are left.
overs from last year they are general
~ cheaper than later on.
Let me conclude by saying mat
ready-made women's wear is quite as
cheap as q for misses. and also
that many 'armcnt seen Is adapted
to house us he winter long YAen
the footwea selling so low, Is Try
handy TO have in the house fer m
ether summer The uncut ma IS
can always be kept over. and - -
many a cheap hat 50 durabl I'd
charming that it fairly speaks - It
year. At any rate. the sGlari y
pie never rush" into autumn r.
ncry. They wear stimme" ha Il
inner dresses just as long IS is
!. assible TO wear them
MARY DEL
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17

M
-,
=
sauna 81,
, >,
.r.a,,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17
Sleeve Advancement.
MARY DE hi

II entirely OF silk or Oh. X
material no sheer the long - y
star from a dropped sho.ld' .,
but more often starts smoo ~" IN
under a bodice armhole into II
is not sowed.
The sleeve is attached TO t. Z
and the bodice armhole, : M or
large size, is finished scl.ara' IA
lies smoothly and fails or ne
sleeve top. This armhole re-, se-
ment is, of course, not limi'cd E ny
sleeve models. but occurs r &C.
ton with short sleeves ais
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17

In the Dr. Good Economist the
statement is md" that he belt finish
is rapidly conile into favor for smart
dresses; in fac'. some Of the NOR
dressy models la. helf effects, IL.
dress material be- used FOR this
purpose, and ii mas cases combined
with various kind q, heather. Tie
introduction Of b. does net meaH
that the waists viii b. small. however,.
The belts are used IN AZ orfa men.al
way only and are Ao+ intended 20 a.
ttnllate any elrgrs o. ii.a faure.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17

All ounce OF
ZIP in pieces.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-17
What to Wear Mornings.
tBy Ruth Cameron. /,

! some ladies think they may, undcl
| the privileges of the dcShahille be
loose and negligent of their dress in
/; the morning But be you, from tho
| moment you rise till the momcn, you
20 To bed, as clcanly and properly
dressed as at the hours OF dinner o.
tea. 4 lady who has been seen as !.
sioven in the morning will never ef-
face the impression she has made
| with all the dress and pageantry she
can afterwards involve herself in. :
Thomas jefferson in letter to his
daughter said:
a young girl WIS sorting on, hcr
lothcs for the weeks washing. She
held up Il distinctly sOilcd pctticoa;
Tor inspection. hesitated over il 4
moment, and then put it back in tho
! wardrobe. That's too soilcd to wear
afternoons any more" she decided,
but ! guess | can wear it with my
morning dresses another week"
Don't You think that's rather u
,lccr point Of View
do.
When the morning is the freshest,
sweetest time in all the day. why
should anything too soiled be worn
at the tag end OF the day be consid
cred suitable to wear then? And yc,
you'll admit that it is a very com
mon habit among women TO exact a
few days OF wear in the kitchen from
tie afternoon toggery which is too
soiled to appear again in the living
room before it has been washed
And just as "tacky" as this habi,
OF wearing half soilcd things in the
morning is that OF finishing up half
worn fincry about ones homework.
Ore OF the incest girls ever knew
had this ue"r trick. She was a whole
some looking girl who would have
been perfect picture going abolI.
her homework in fresh perrale o..
Bingham, but in faded blue creme.
torn and spotted and trimmed with
dlsgusfinely soilod lace She was any
thlng but picture "Xrep, perhap-
al illustration of AN article on tho
wrong way to d. il
To nay mind frgsatr a1.3 "ihpiam
and suci' clofhs belong 20 .he morn
Ing Just a. natiw a>lland inel'ri.a-
bly, a. silks and iae.s belong - The
evening Thee are oi tic genus ol
morning. fresh and crisp and dainty.
like morning light, and mornino
flowers and morning bird songs.
II seems to me thai 10 matter hen
wealthy OLE might be. on. could mo-
buy anything more beautiful for The
morning than a tresl and simple
cotton dress ~ a house party
once attended one Of tho weal,hie..
guest used to appear al breakfas.
IN rich negligcc Of pale blne silk
and lace II probably cost ten times
Is much as the little pink gingham
dress Of iler neXt ncighbor, but 10 mv
mind il was not half 50 beautiful be-
cause not half 50 appropriate 10 the
senus of the morning.
To dress simply and suitably in
the morning ought to be just as much
part Of every nice girls sartoriaI
ambition as 70 dress richly and fash
iorably in the afternoon and even
ing
And Taomas jefferson adsire j.,
quite a. good today "a u" dav he
gave il