davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
STAR BILL AT GRAND is
DRAWING BIG AUDIENCES

There is d something about the bill at
the Grand this week that enlists attention
and that has attracted unusual early week
patronage. All day the box office is kept
busy filing orders for seats for some per-
Torrance this or next week, and at every
show whether matinee or night, more
people have assembled in the theater than
could be crowded in any other local place
of amusement-and still there have been
seats left The tremendous seating ca
paCity Of the Grand makes this possible.
There are acts that make up for any
lttle question of value as to others and
If there is anything that might not meas
ure TO the usual standard. the something
that follows makes up the deficit with
good measure.
Juliett0 the singing cOmedienne and
imitatOr, has shown why she Is one OF the
big headlinerS Of modern vaudeville. She
is cute pretty and she is talented Her
style Of entertainment is totally different
from anything of the sort that has been
seen in this city, ana al every performance
she has been given real royal welcome.
The sharpshOOting of the ShiuinEs Is
wonderful and is attracting more than
usual attention. The man and woman are
expert in the use of drcdrms and some
of their tricks make thrills that are re-
freSh.uE.
The bill for next week will be headed
by Mcintyre and Heath. the greatest OF ali
black face character comedians There is
no other act I'M all the world like this.
For HirtE years tho fv-. rtar 'avr been
stars and partners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
EMMA BUNTING REGISTERS
SUCCESS IN MERELY MARY ANN

That Emma Bunting is the cleYerest
leading woman that any stock company
has ever had in Atlanta and that she is
directly responsible for the great hit the
first winter stock has ever recorded in
this city, is being more and more evil
denCed This week at the Forsyth she
is playing, the, leading role in Merely
Mary Ann" and If Miss Eleanore Robson
played the part any better than the pop
ular Atlanta actress, there is little to
wonder, because the play was a long sea
son success in New York.
The story of the play is good. But it
is the actress that makes it. And Emma
Bunting is making this production the
biggest and best success of her season
here. 1t suits her 50 well that it might
be believed that Zangwill had her in mind
in writing the part. And the supporting
company has never had a eFander oppor-
tunity to SHOW Its value and every chance
has been accepted and registered. The
scenic production is complete as to de-
tall and from the opening to the close
there is not moment that Is not inter-
esting. Every audience has manifested
the keenest sort of pleasure and the ad-
vance sale for the rest Of the week indi-
Gates that this will be the record for at
tendance
Lovers Lane" will be offered next
week with Miss Bunting in another suit
able character.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
HEALTH EXPERT CITES
DEFECTS IN ATLANTA ,
SYSTEM OF SANITATION

land alleys. You say that is the condi-
ton here. It is absolutely wrong.
The garbage cans should be on the
| front sidewalk That will insure its
collection and removal to the crema-
tory. The citizen wouldn't tolerate
| leaving his garbage in front of his house
! for long at time.
| Because our investments in sanitary
land health work is an investment fol
! future rather than present dividends, a
peculiar fitness OF the officials in charge
| is REQUIRED. Such Investments are in
yestments in human lives, human hap
piness and human efficiency.
THE officials in charge must nave
broad discretionary power. They must
be free from politics.
Take milk dealers for instance They
often feel that they are unjustiy treated
! because the city interferes with their
business, while other businesses are
allowed to be controlled by natural
! forces,
THE head Of the health department
must be firm in handling such matters,
1t would be impossible for him to deal
properly with them when they can
bring political influence to bear.
Then the work Of the department is
TOO important to be disturbed by the
political readtustments of change of
administration"
Mr.. LindhoIm said his investigation
Of the educational department of the
city government would be along the
! lines of hygiene and manual training.
Calls Newspapers Great Power.
He declared the object Of public
school training is coming more and
more to be to fit children for the actual
struggle of life az we'll as give them a
/ literary education.
The newspapers, ne said. can do
more than any other agency to improve
a citys educational and sanitary sys-
! tens, for the arousing of public SEN
! timent on these matters means results.
! He explained that 1t took agitation to
arouse the public because the results
Of the work of these departments OF
| the city government were not so obvi-
Gus as tn work of the other depart
! ments.
DR.. Claude A. Smith, city bateriolo-
| gist, explained to Mr.. Lindholm a milk
exhibit he was planning, He has made
tests Of the milk Of the various dairy
men. He expects to exhibit these tests
along with the names and addresses OF
! the dairymen in the city hall. Then the
people can see who sells good milk and
! who sells bad milk.
THAT is a good example of the new
| idea in city health work" declared Mr..
| Lindholm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TAFT WILL lombard
CONGRESS WITH HIS
MESSAGES WEEKLY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-President
Taft today began the preparation o.
the second of his weekly messages with
which he intends to lombard congress
during the first few months Of the SEES
sion.
Having completed his first message,
which will refer to foreign relations, the
president intends to send another and
longer message to congress dealing with
general subjects, on or about Decem~
Der 10.
Following the message on general
topics, the president intends exhaust
lively to discuss the question of bud
get system in a message which will
probably be transmitted to congress
Immediately after the holidays. The
president will follow this with othe
shorter messages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
OWNERSHIP CHANGES
IN CHATTANOOGA AND
KNOXVILLE PAPERS

KNOXVILLE. TENN. Nov 27.-Own-
ershiD OF The Knoxville Sentinel was ac-
CURED today by new company. com
posed of c. y. Johnson, Frank NJ Haynes.
Hugh NJ. Johnston, .. G. Chapman, s. NJ.
Johnston, Wiley L. Morgan, j. b. KEGS
ling, II. A. ROuser, j. D. Clantou and
I. j. Clark, all OF Knoxville
The two thirds holdings Of c. F. Milton
We're purchased by c. Il. Johnson, owner
Of one-third of the stock, and Mr.. John
son Immediately organized the new com
pany and transferred the property to il,
he being the majority stakeholder.
Messrs. Johnson, Morgan, Rouser,
Keesling. Clanton and Clark are prac-
teal newspaper men, all of whom have
been associated with The Sentinel for
many years. The others are leading
young business men OF Knoxville.
Mir. Milton purchases c. b, Johnson
holdings in The Chattanooga News
which they owned Jointly, and viii move
to Chattanooga and give that property
his full attention.
Mr.. Johnson is "a former president Of
the Southern Publishers association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
NOONSH|NERS To
GET No QUARTER
U. S. Judge in Sentencing
Painter Brothers DenounCeS
LaWIessnesS in North Ga.

The moonshiners Of F'annin COUNTY,
and the surrounding section will receive
short shrift at the hands of Judge W, T
Newman when they face him in the
Federal court hereafter according to
an announcement from the bench today
As he sentenced Joe, Yes and Jaspe,
Painter three brothers who operated
still, a. feud over which is said to have
resulted in the assassination Of Mou1-
trie Hughes and his baby, Judge New.
man denounced the Iawlessness pre-.
vailing in that section.
1T undoubtedly was your still which
started the trouble that resulted in
Moultrie Hughes foul assassinatior
and the murder Of his little baby the
judge told the three brothers.
Il wish ] could send you all to tn,
'penitentiary. There is not a doubt but
that Joe Painter is responsible morally
for all the feeling prevailing in Farnb,
county, and there is no doubt but that
he was the financial hacker of the still
which his two brothers operated
HE was the money and brains be-
hind that still, but the jury only found
him guilty Of supplying raw material to
his brothers. Therefore I can not sen
tence him to the penitentiary and for
that reason l will not sentence his
brothers to the same place Joe's
threats against the informer on the
still were the first indications Of trou-
BILE, which ended in the death Of two. g"
Joe Painter was sentenced to serve
six months in jail, while his two broth
ers, who were convicted OF rnoonshining
were given five months and a fine Of
500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27


A'ldn'a sHopAee1'el % - a.
OF sweeping sidewalks ana Oed'ills
rugs In front Of their stores in the
mornings as throngs of people are
passing on their way to work Is q
disease breeding nuisance.
The system of pTing up the gar
bage in back yards and alleyways
is & relic of the ages of pestilence.
Politics in the health and the ed
ucational departments Of a city
government is more ruinous than
the influence OF politics on any
other function Of a city govern
ment.
Atlanta needs central COM
paint station in the city hail.
where complaints of all natures
can be registered.
The way to have q sanitary ana
healthy city simply is to let the
people understand conditions
The greatest progress OF munich
paities today is along health and
sanitary lines.
I like this city with its life and
brightness. 1t is just the sort Of
city to adopt the newest and best
IDEAS.
These were some of the poiute
statements made in an interview toda
by $. G. Lindholm, Of the bureau 0
municipal research Of New York tn
expert on health, sanitation and educa
tion brought to Atlanta by the Cham
Der of Commerce to investigate At
lanta's problems. He is one of tn
specialists to follow Herbert r. Sands
who has completed q general survey 0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TAFT WILL HELP TO
REVIVE 6. o. P, BUT
NOT AS 1916 LEADER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.-President
Taft has intimated to his friends tina.
in the reorganization work Of the Re
publican party he. should not be re-
terred to as a possible candidate Of the
party in 1916.
According to his closest friends, the
president intends to do all in his powe,
to help rejuvenate the party and may
make many political speeches before
and after he re-enters private life. He
does not wish to do this work az a
prospective standard bearer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
REV. ROBT. COLLYER,
FAMOUS UNITARIAN
PREACHER, is DEAD

NEW YORK, Nov 37.-Rev. Rober
Collyer, pastor emeritus of the Unitarjau
Church of the Messiah, and one OF the
most famous preachers of America, is dy-
ing today at his home, following para
lytic stroke
Rev. Mr.. Collyer, who is 80 years OF age
began life as a blacksmith in England.
where he studied for the ministry was
ordained and came to this country IN
1847, He had pulpits in Germantown,
Pa, and Chicago; was missionary al
large in Philadelphia, espoused the anti
slavery cause before the war, and was
with the MOI thern troops during the war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
ARRIVAL OF GUNMEN
OVERCROWDS DEATH
HOUSE AT SING SING

OSSINING,N. Y, Nov. Flowing to
the fact that there are seventeen prison
ers in the Sing Sing prison death house,
as result of the arrival of the four
Rosenthal gun men yesterday, it was
necessary for the authorities to make a
Encouragement of the prison routine to-
day.
During exercise hours, from II to 2, a
half hour has previously been allowed
each condemned man for exercise, but
the fact that there are seventeen inmates
of the death house, today compelled the
warden to cut this in half
Good meals are furnished the doomed
gun men. For breakfast today they got
grapefruit. shredded wheat, boiled eggs,
batter cakes rolls and coffee. AS 'Dago
Frank" has a weak stomach, he does not
drink coffee, SO the warden provided him
with cocoa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
WOMAN, CONFESSED
POISONER, ACQUITTED
ON ORDERS OF JUDGE

sEDALIA, MO, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Pam
sy Ellen Hastings Lesh' charged with
the murder of Mrs. f. NJ. Quaintance,
of Green Ridge, No, was acquitted by
the jury today.
The court instructed the jury 10 And
her not guilty, as the state failed TO
prove the corpus delecti. Mrs. Leshs
confession started the investigation
that led to the trial.
Mrs. Lesh, with her uncle L. p. Lut-
trell, viii leave for Jacksonville. ILL.,,
tonight to visit her relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
1.-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" IS
MAKING a HIT AT THE LYRIC

The great popularity Of the book should
make the decentralization of the play, THE
Shepherd OF the Hills" which is being Of
fered this week at the Lyric, one Of the
most interesting attractions of the season.
The scenes are laid in the Ozark Hills and
the characters are all true to nature In
its appeal to the heart the play is equal
to Madam X although 1t has a better
flavor. The company is good throughout.
IN fact one OF the best casts that has been
seen at the Lyris this season. John Thorn
as Young Matt fills the role spledidly.
Florence Williams as the Shepherd is an
actor of ability, and all the other roles are
in capable hands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
SOUTH GEORGIA
CONF ERENCE ON
MethodiStS Begin Annual SEES
sion at Wesley Monumental
Church in Savannah.

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- N->->AH' "a" NV
South Georgia MeJioolsI ''ii''.- 'ii01
convened mere touaS loI us a'i''oa
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h'Sh"p a. w. "I.SoI' '9 ~ ,,'',''''7' ~
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s'''' 81 '''o ,..,..i.,4. .,.,7.
,,S 80 ~ '-'I $3.50, t ,f,,,rcnos
- '. 81 .,gs,'...- aa,,4it,o,
~ oe y" ''g ''' o5, s,5a,,t ar an
o. -'l'', C,,..,,,,-+ ~a,,ovta.5 fine
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- 'o'''l1''' lot 'l'e D- V''''''. -,
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VILE, tiind -, tba hn,,es of "a
,,anpa5 ,ratbadists
plt!-.i,,....N ,...;e
nh .I,,a,.I af ,,,I,Sions hee,5,, ire WORT,
vesferda,. TaIfninarv 70 the meeting of
Tho conference tbie Morning Renorts
from the nresidinp elders OF the dis
+ricts we've made Several new mis-
s,ons ,,are created in south Georgia,
while a number became seIf-sus+ainfng.
MANY Of tbe nresidiog elders asked for
the creation Of new missions the next
wear
The annual meeting Of the hoard of
tr,,staeg of the Methodist Ornhars home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
SOCIALISTS PUT FULL
CITY TICKET IN FIELD

Atlanta Socialists have announced 2
complete ticket which they will put III
the field for the general city election.
December 4. The ticket is:
For mayor. II. c. Henderson; FOR al
dermen, Second ward--M. Sogatsky
Third ward J. B. Cannon; Fifth ward
T. NJ. Taylor; Eighth ward, w. R. Bar
ron.
A meeting Of the Socialists will oo
held Sunday afternoon at 8 O'CLOCK u.
the Labor temple, at which time ma
details OF the campaign will be al
ranged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
AT THE PLAYHOUSES
THE HEART BREAKERS" is
GIVEN GOOD RECEPTIO

George Damerel and the rest of The
Heart Breakers" were received with much
enthusiasm by the audience at the At
| lanta last night. Laughter, subdued and
hearty, ripples OF applause and broad
smiles greeted the clever words and acts
of the company. No show of the season
mas aroused more enthusiastic reCep-
ton than The Heart Breakers" and
though the audience was not so large as
usual, 1t more than made up in express
sion of appreciation. The musical COM
edy Is very much out of the ordinary.
instead of big company of girls, and d
few chorus men," there is a big COM
pany of men and few girls The men
are not the ordinary type of chorus men,
but good looking young fellows, with fine
voices and nimble feet. The dozen or
50 girls of the company are pretty and
graceful and make up in quality what
they lack in quantity
The plot of "The Heart Breakers is
clever and is emphasized more than the
stories of most musical comedies. The
lines are full of wit and humor, and most
amusing complications are set forth.
George Damerel, in the stellar role, is
remembered on account OF his excellent
work in the Merry Widow at the mag
nii1cent premier presentation of that ia
nous show in Atlanta four years ago
He is an ideal heart breaker" with a
knaCk Of saying soft nOthingS in q girls
ear and winning smile that would melt
any woman's heart, Ills songs and dances
WIN iONSIS AlyIllc V all are exceedingly
Well done, several Of these suggesting the
Merry Widow dances
The company is first class in every
way. There are no weak spots in the en-
tire cast, the several shining most par
ticularly being Miss Vail, who is a win
some little woman, with a sweet voice
and much grace; Frederick Durham, who
is d good looking youth and dances well
Edward Hume, who handles the comedy
end OF the show to advantage, and De
Witt McLendon, very clever as the jeal-
Gus husband
"The Heart Breakers" will be the at
traction at the Atlanta for this afternoon
and tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
CLASSY THANKSGIVING
BILL AT THE POPULAR
BONITA THEATER.

when We Were Kids will be .n,
title Of the new play at the Bonita '...
alter Thanksgiving day. s4..
The play is a rollicking. run ..'', ~.
musical comedy that every !ooN i.-
clean. high-class amusement VIII. eng
Alien & Kenna, assisted by III.
NOUS aviation Chorus Will p5,,.
the play. which is recommends ,'-
enough to those who are faml.}a,
the work of this clever COMPANY a..
tiful new motion pictures VIII De-
between cuch performance. ''"..'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
KENTUCKIAN WHO HELPED
BUILD WORLDS FAIR DEAD

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 27.-Percy s.
Hudson, general manager Of the Central
concrete Construction Company, is dead
mere OF heart disease. He was 40 years
old. Mr.. Hudson when a youth, was as
sistant superintendent of construction
for the Chicago Worlds Fair and in 1900
he went TO Paris to design the American
building at the exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
FEEBLE PREACHER, AGE "a.
HELPED FROM BED TO WED

BATESVILLE. ARK, Nov, 27.-Former
County Judge ]. n. Craig now preach
er, "A, and Miss Jennie Lamb, %. were
married ut the feeble bridegroom's home
here.
Judge Craig was assisted from his bed
and held up on his feet Tor the ceremony.
He is wealthy. His bride Is pretty, Gifts,
several elaborate, from friends through
out the state were received
Judge Craig is widely known in Arksn-
sas. He formerly was County Judge OF
lizard county His sermons attracted
state wide attention. He entered the
ministry in 1905
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
CLUB SPENDS $1,75O TO
BEAUTIFY ITS GROUNDS

The Brookhaven club is preparing
to spend Sl,750 on flower beds, shrub
berry and landscape gardening to make
its property one of the prettiest in the
South Already $1,000 has been spent,
but more has beer found necessary to
complete the plan. Norman .. Butts
is the landscape gardener IN charge Of
the work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
EXCUSE ME-" is OFFERING
FOR THANKSGIVING DAN

The laughter season at the Atlanta will
be added to tomorrow when, as produced
and presented by Henry w. Savage for
nine months at the Gaiety theater in New
York. Rupert Hughes farce, Excuse Me, -
laughter producing qualities of this Pull
man Car Carnival" long ago reached this
city and there is every promise that the
farce will appeal 70 local playgoers. Mr..
Savage has earned the reputation of 2
manager who never does things by halves
and in his mounting and casting of 'EX-
cuse Me- he has shown the skill and care
that have characterized every production
sponsored by him. In the company that
win interpret the Hughes story are play
erS well known TO the local public by rea-
son of their having been identified with
many foremost successes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
MEXICANS IN BATTLE
NEAR u. S. LINE AGAIN

DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Nov 27.--MeXi-
can Cederals and rebels are fighting
near the American border again. Tive
hundred federals we're hurriediy dis
patched from Aqua Prieta today under
General Ojeda, to aid General Blanco's
troops, who are outnumbered by reb-
els under General Salazar, in battle
near Casas Grandes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
TO OPEN WAYcRoss PARK

WAYCROSS, GA, Nov. 27.--Wino"~
park will be thrown open TO the pun
lie THANKSGIVING. The park extehS''''
Of the street railway has been tiHsns'.
and a regular schedule win be opef"'s-
on and after Thanksgiving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
ENDS LITTLE GIRLS LIFE

CHILLIC0THE, MO. Nov. 2L-Ruby
Robinson. years old. was burned to
death and her sister. Louise, .. and
their 2-year-old brother seriously injured
by the explosion of a gasoline lamp in
their home here
p. =. Robinson, father OF the children.
and several of the neighbors. were burned
frying 20 save the children
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Legal Notices.

proved property known as No 17S Wash
lhSton St, according to present NUMBERING
OF houses III city OF Atlanta, and being
the former residence OF Frank n Py,y 80
referred to in the 18th item Of mo YIN 90
s.t1H ftahh y. Ryan, as the same appears
OF record ma the office of the court Of nr1i-
nary ARK m fulton county Georgia.
by the Atlanta Title Guarantee t,oI,,.at.,e
Terms; All cash, or half cash and bafsnCa
Ia equal payments due one, two and rb~aa
So >, Nilh interest at Z per cent paw
purchaser ' '"1
TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA.
by +. Woodruff, President Eyecuinr or
Last WI and Testament of Frank e.
Ryan. deceased. I-6-tS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN,
Notice is hereby given that on the IN,
lay of December, 1872, at $40 o'c,oclg :,
m. IL lS the Intention of Mrs Nav {.
Grant as testamentary guardian of the
minor children Of herself and John A..
GRANT. deceased, to-wit: John Audley
Grant ana Gladys Grant, to apply to the
superior court of Fulton county, Georgia,
for an order TO sell at private sale Ger
tain shares of stock held by her as tes-
tamentary guardian for her said minor
children, being 100 shares Of the mar
value of 500 each, Of the capital stock of
the Grant Investment COMPANY eyid-
enced by Certificate Nos 7 ana :. and
To relnVcSt the same in securities having
a larger dividend
The application TO sell said shares OF
stock of said minor children. and 10 re-
invest the same, is made for the reason
that the said stock. for the present. paNs a
| small dividend because of an OLD lease
1n me property OF the Grant Investment
| company. which said lease has many
months Vet 70 run: and while said prom
err! mas peeu Suplet Tor much higher
reual, the company vii, receive no IN
creased revenue tutrerrnm until the axe
I plrauon uf the lease existing at the time
III purchased said property. sato property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-27
Houses For Rent.
Legal Notice.

0~-r-r-~~-sN<->rI~~~~ ~~~->~~-J-----.-rs-r~
present needs Of said wards
MRS. MAY c.. GRANT
Guardian OF John Audley and Gladys
Grant 11-6-9