davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
AT THE THEATERS
60 n,1l A. EoRsYrA
STAR BILL A. IS pRAwiNo CROWDS

Ar N is DRAWING CROWDS
rr.re is everything on the bill at me
rorsv+r this week that makes the Vauoe
All. entertainment there one OF the most
nleasins OF the season.
Toe WEIGH has established himself as
= genuine favorite. He is all that has
bAer claimed for hiu-the very best
character Hebrew comedian that has been
sssu II, Atlanta He does no singing or
dsncins. but for nearly half an hour tells
some mighty good stories, and his char
.ct~r study from 1ife is perfect
~ course Trixte Friganza has made a
rsrsonal hit The talented Coincidence
l. In class all by herself. Her songs
ara new. and the absolutely original man
rer il, which she sings them makes her
xnAeiafty one Of the best in the profes-
sim Her stories are good and her mag
re+isrn is an asset that has wonderful
value
The Asahi Troupe of Japanese have
.,.,-s+i4Ad and interested with the wonder
M wafer and thumb tieing tricks and
+bara are other acts that make the offer
ing Of that caliber that has crowded the
theater at every performance and Gre
.4nd an advance sale that is the heaviest
on record
Fer next week the Forsyth Is going to
ou+do itself. The Edwards Song Revue,
With 20 clever entertainers. including Gus
t7dwards himself, will be the headline
featnrA This is the highest salaried act
NJ IFS sort that has ever been seen in a
citv the size of Atlanta. The number
will hold the stage for nearly an hour
and In addition to the feature there will
ne FIVE other numbers up to the usual
Forsyth standard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
MOTHER UNTOLD
Of SON s SUICIDE
Homer Jackson Buried Near
Old Home, Where Parent
Lies Dangerously Ill.

While the body of Homer V. Jack
ninth story window of the Empire
building is being inferred today in the
cemetery at Haston. a small town near
Covington, his mother lies seriously i'll
and knows not that her son is dead
Fearing that it may result seriously to
her, physicians have avoided breaking
the news of the tragedy.
Jacksons body was removed to the
Barclay & Brandon parlors yesterday
afternoon and shipped this morning at
1880 to Covington His sister, Mrs. ).
F. Huss. and her husband, DR.. Huss,
ACCOMPANIED the body to Haston. Be
sides his mother and sister, jackson IS
survived bv three brothers, w Jackson
and M. f. jackson. of Covington, and
W. C. Jackson. student at the Norei
Carolina State Normal school.
Jackson was a prominent member or
the Atlanta Athletic club and belonged
also to the Capital City club and M *
M. club. He numbered his fr1enos IN
Atlanta by the hundreds. He was
we'll known golf player and had spent
much of his time on the East LAKE
links before going to Baltimore sam
tarium for treatment
Threatened to End Life
reckson's suicide Yesterday afternoon
caused a halt in business IN the oHlces
of the Empire building. All VINO hearu
of the tragedy rushed to w1noo" %
crowded in the lobby on the secoho
floor where the body landed after 'ne
drop Of eight floors.
jackson was temporarily deranged al
the time of his deed. He had sac
SUNDAY night. on his return from BAL
+,noore that he came home to commit
s,,ic;de and had made two unsuccess-
full efforts just prior to MS plunge 0"'
NJ the gkyscraper window
He had suffered from neurasthen
and went to Baltimore for treatment
Relieving that he had recovered, he
wrote hts brother -in-law, DR.. Huss' 10
oo,,a for him and the two returned 10
Atlanta Sunday night. His first an
rouncennent upon reaching Atlanta was
that he intended taking his own NE
h,4 his cheertulness did not indicate
that he meant It,
During the hot morning of YESTERDAY
his nerves failed him and complete
breakdown was Imminent His sister
took him for q car ride out to the
r4b.++ahoochee river and while there ne
made his first attempt 70 emo MS ne
brt was thwarted by his sister nc
second attempt was made Whlle ne was
in his office in the Enapire ouildlns
This time DR.. Huss prevented his leap
ing from the ONCE window, but ae they
LA the room to catch an elevator tine
s.rar,yad man succeeded in leaplns
beadforennost through court WINDOW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
Structure

THERE is too much rough work, cut
ting and gouging in handling cases Of
structure NV 2h wears of experience with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
DEVELOPMENT co. NOT
PART OF THE SEABOARD

S. Davies Warheld, the Baltimore
capitalist who has Just purchased the
control of the Seaboard Air Line, has
been told that the erroneous impression
prevails in Atlanta that there was a
direct connection between the Southern
Settlement and Development Company
of Baltimore. and the purchase of the
railroad.
He has wired to Atlanta saying that
he never made such a statement, that
there is no connection and that the
supposed erroneous impression must
have been inadvertently given by who
ever furnished the statement which ap-
peared in a morning paper.
THE development association he
says, SIS entirely independent of any
railroad and is voluntary association
supported by voluntary contributions
on the parts of states. railroads and
individuals for the general development
of the entire South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
CITY MAKES A 5-YEAR
LIGHTING CONTRACT;
RATES ARE LOWERED

The electric light committee of coun-
Gil last night, voted to accept the only
bid before it for street lighting that
of the Georgia Railway and Power
Company The bid was for a five year
contract, and its figures are consider
ably lower than those in effect now,
The city agreed TO pay $50 year for
each arc light and $26 year for each
series incandescent, the latter being
used on side streets where trees are
thick.
The committee reserved for the city
the right to cancel the contract at any
time provided the city pay the rates
charged for the short term instead OF
those fixed for FIVE years The bid
fixed $55 a year for arc lights for one
year only, dropping to $50 on a five
year contract.
The new contract goes into effect
April 1, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

James S. Holmes, vice president IF
the Cleveland Manning Piano Com
pany of Atlanta and also vice president
of the Henry & S. G. Lindeman Com
pany, piano manufacturers, of New
York, who has just returned to his
home in New York. after a business
trip to Atlanta. Mr. Holmes is one of
the most prominent and successful
piano manufacturers in the country
and while in Atlanta he made plans
for the building here of a large piano
factory by the Cleveland Manning
Company in conjunction with Henry &
S. G. Lindeman. He was enthusiastic
about Atlanta and it's future and de-
termined to make extensive invest
ments here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
[ll3lBer5Qpi9(l

The highest point of woman's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering incl
dent to It's contamination. But for
natures ills and discomfortB nature
provides remedies. and in Mothers
Friend is to be found l. medicine of
great value to every expectant mother.
It is an emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. 1t is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use of Mother s
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort 1t affords before, and the help
full restoration to health and strength
1t brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
{: {: { !: !: :; !: !" %
expectant moth.
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions of
o helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
LULA CONNOLLY ApAIR DIES,

Lula Connolly Adair, The eight
weeks old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. B. Adair, died at their home, SO
Irwin street today The funeral will
be held tomorrow at 10 o'clock, Father
Rapier, of the CHURCH of the Sacred
Heart, officiating. SInterment will be
in Oakland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
SUPREME COURT OF GEORGIA.
Atlanta Circuit.

ArduSd ana SubH1itteo'
Bob Kirkpatrick VS.. State, from Bar
tow
Atlanta Circuit,
Pearl Worthy ct al. VS.. Farmers Life
Confederation ct al
G. r. Underwood vs H G.. Under
wood.
Mrs. L. B. spradlin vs., Georgia Rail
way and Electric Company.
Town of Granville for use. etc. VS.
Fidelity and Deposit Company OF
Maryland
S. C. Stovall VS. G. E Caverly
C. e. Crawford VS.. M, B. Crawford
administrative (two cases.,
Charles Smith VS.. Edmond Ra,ndal
Southern Railway Company VS.. l., d
Hill,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

Each age OF our lives has its joys.
old people should be happy. and they
will be If Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular, These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action and
especially suitable for people of middle
80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

diseases of men,
chronic diseases.
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 u r e s
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tient from his mon
ey. l have found,
too, that many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
KODAK FINISHING

AZ Jno. l. Moore & Sons and all acces-
sories for the Kodak Mail orders re-
csive prompt attention. q North Broad
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19

5 80. wv. ". 5NI ~ zoo, tHal maly
Atlanta, Ga. structure are only an
infltrated condition of the urethra and
not true structures. My office hours ara
to T. Sundays and holidays, 10 to l.
My monographs are free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper Examination free.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

Call 81 for the University Missouri
ian business office.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
BASEBALL SQUAD CUT IN HALF
Coach Field Will Concentrate Efforts
on Remaining 81 Men.

Coach o. F.. Field reduced the
baseball squad from siXty-five to
thirty-One men yesterday afternoon.
The first game of the MiSsOu-
ri schedule is with Westminster
on March 80 and the large cut in the
squad was necessary so that the team
could get as much work as possible
indoors. The men have had no work
outside as yet and the weather con-
ditions are SO uncertain that the
team which plays Westminster may
be picked while the men are still in
doors.
The following men were retained
on the squad: Pitchers. Angerer,
Ellis. Helmreich. Helm and Hart:
catchers. Hall. Mohler. Fuqua and
Finlayson; first baseman. Hackney.
Wheat and WOlsey: second basemen,
HUeStOn. Schnaitman and Weigner;
third basemen. HOrnback. Guy,
Sicyers and Carter: shOrtstOps.
Brown. Brainard. McAnaw. McCue.
Glafding and Arthard: outfielders.
Gray. Hall (captain). Taylor. Ber-
nard. Douglas and Edwards.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

ings: another series of nineteenth
century Belgian and Dutch paintings: /:
and an especially good series present.
ing the history of American painting
Most of these pictures are in black
and white. but a few fine ones are be-
ginning 20 be shown i'm cOlOrs.
A great number of the slides We're
collected b. Doctor Pickard in Rome,
Paris. Berlin. Brussels, London and
Amsterdam. while others We're made
from photographs taken by him.
Those illustrative of the United
States We're procured in Boston. New
York. Chicago and Detroit.
More Are Needed.
These slides are immensely val
liable" said Doctor Pickard. but we
need more. Only one or two people
at a time can look at photograph
Of a work of art. but slides are inval-
liable for number of people TO view
at the same time. They afford
splendid preparation for the study
and understanding Of works OF art
Slides can be bought but they are not
always exactly what one wants An
accurate reproduction in color will be
nuch finer; We are gradually obtain
iEg more colored slides
Doctor Pickard came to the Uni
versity twenty years ago, at which
time there We're no slides: the ac-
cumuiation OF the 600 has been
made by him. They are arranged
like a card catalogue system.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
University Calendar

March Social Science Club.
March S.-Athletic Carnival.
RotLwell Gymnasium.
March Threading from Burns,
l.. G. Painter, University Auditorium
IS p. m.
March 13.-German Club.
March 12.-COncert by University
Band, University Auditorium, s p. M.
March 15.-Phi Mu Alpha Concert.
University Auditorium. S:15 p. m
Flonzaley Quartet.
March 16.-Engineers' st. Patrick
Stunt, University Auditorium. 2 p m.
March 19.-University Orchestra
Concert. University Auditorium. 8
p. m.
March 22-Social Science Club.
March 25.-"COntempOrary Au-
thors," readings by l.. G. Painter,
University Auditorium, 8 p m.
March 26.-German Club.
March 29-Ad Club Carnival and
Dance. Rothwell Gymnasium.
April 4. p. m, to April ., 3 a. III.
Faster Holidays
April Social Science Club.
April 9.-German Club.
April 1o.-Baseball. Central at CO.
lumbia.
April 0.-Fortnightly Concert.
University auditorium, s p. III.
April 19.-Baseball, Ames at CO.
lumbia.
April 1?.-Social Science Club.
April 2O.-Baseball Ames at Co
lumbia.
April 20.-Outdoor track meet.
Illinois at Columbia.
April 20-Debate with University
of Colorado.
April 23.-German Club.
April 23.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. IN.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
az assembly, 10 a m.
April 21.-Debate with University
of Texas
April 29.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
April 30.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
ges at Columbia
May 4.-IIigh School Day.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
on IDEALS OF JOURNALISM
Literary Digest Editor Calls Ncwspa.
per Mcn PIIOtNgrapIcr of Life.

The editor of the Literary Digest.
William Seaver Woods, gave a talk
upon Ideals of journalism" to the
students OF journalism AT the New
York University School of Commerce.
Accounts and Finance. Friday even
ing. February 23. After humorously
giving "reminiscences of his early en-
| try into the newspaper field. Mr.
Woods outlined the purpose and scope
of the modern newspaper and the
ideals which should govern workers
on them.
The daily newspaper is a kind of
moving picture of the human race.
The newspaper man goes into the
streets and among the people: he sees
;hem in their mos: intense moments
and he writes what he sees; he is the
true photographer of life.
What is the important thing
about the picture" The important
thing is that il be true record We
may like to throw a dash of color into
our work: that is all right. but be
sure il Is true color. DO not put a
lnrid purple where white back
ground belongs
Mr.. Woods stated emphaticaily that
the newspapers today We're less biased
by their advertising and financial in
tere.;tS than is commonly supposed.
He admitted that there We're certain
1iasrant cases OF wilful cOloring of the
facts. but asserted that the present
tendency is in the direction of greater
tru;hfulness.
NJ. Woods illustrated the ideals of
journalism by apt stories from his
rich fund OF experience. He laid par
ticular stress on the fact that the per-
son in search of money merely should
shun newspaper work, for the re-
wards here are of a different kind.
Concluding. Mr. Woods said: "!f
you are To rip the mask from hypoc-
risl if YOU are to throw the search
light of truth upon evil in high places.
and do whatever your hand finds
without fear or favor. | invite YOU TO
"nto" the most glorious field of OPP
thai of journalism"
University Missourian., 1912-03-08

o. c. Kel,ar left for Spokane,
Wash, this morning after two
months visit TO his father. George
kellar.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
Brief Local News

|. Mrs. l.. II. Edwards went to Halls
Vile this morning to visit.
Miss EStelle QuiSenberry went to
Hallsville on a visit this morning.
Mrs. J. II. Cook went to Kansas
City today.
ID. 5. Mcbride went to Moberly on
business today.
5. f. Smith went to Centralia this
morning.
Warren Frazier Went to Mexico on
business today.
Oren Paisley Went to Mexico this
morning.
f. {. Anderson is in Mexico on bus
mess.
O. :. Pemberton went to Centralia
this morning.
ID. T. Gentry Went to Mexico on a
business trip.
:. F. Thomas Went To Centralia on
business today.
y. A. Chambers departed for
WellSville. Kas.. today. He has been
visiting J. o. Chambers of Columbia.
Mrs G. W. Lawhorn went to For
est Green. Mo. today to attend the
funeral of her aunt.
Mrs. :. T.. Wilcox returned to her
home IN Moberly this morning after
visiting Ben Baker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. f. 5. Smith returned
to their home in Ida Grove. Iowa. this
morning. They have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c. III. EckleS.
o. c. Kel,ar left for Spokane,
Wash, this morning after two
months visit to his father. George
kellar.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
TO DEBATE ON TAFT AND L. II.
Question Up Before the Bliss Lyccum
Tomorrow Night.

The Bliss Lyceum will hold its
regular weekly meeting tomorrow
night in the freshman room of the
Law Building.
After the legal quiz, a debate will
be- held on the question: Resolved,
That President Taft should Be Re-
Roosevelt" On the affirmative are
f.. A. Halter and F. c. Duvall: neg
ative. W. f. Bissett and c. +. High
I'LL
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
5000 ART SLIDES
IN N. j. COLLECTION
Are Used i'm Glasses i'm Arch
aeology and History
of Art.
GATHERED By DIR. PICkARD
Include Views of Ancient
Architecture. Sculpture and
Paintings.
GATHERED BY DIR. PICkARD

In Room - Academic Hall. there
are 5000 slides representative of the
nccian architecture and sculpture; a
painting and topography. DR.. John
Pirkard, curator of the Museums of
Art and OF Classical Archaeology in
the university. uses these slides in all
the courses in archaeology and his
tory of art. Practically all OF ,aem
We're collected by Doctor Pickard. and
a great nun Der OF the photographs
from which the Slides We're taken are
the work OF Doctor Pickari and his
friends: the photographs of scenes of
the Roman walls were all taken by
him.
The mere important slides are
those illustrating Egyptian and PhOe-
n-cian architecture and sculpture; a
great many views of Jerusalem, in
Guiding that of SOlOmOn's Temple;
Greek and Mycaenian architecture
sculpture and painting, especially
views OF Athens, Delphi and Olympia.
where the Olympian games We're held.
The Roman slides show the monu-
ments Of Rome, and the works of
art and topography of Pompeii. Paes-
tom. Syracuse, Agrigentum and Pal
ermo.
Many Kinds of Art Show.
There are also number of Italian
and Sicilian scenes; views of early
Christian art, architecture and mo-
sa;cs as found particularly in Rome
and Ravenna: and Byzantine art as
found in COnstantinOple. San Sophia
AMI Palermo. An example of slide
showing the development of later
and Romanesque architecture is that
of the leaning tower of Pisa. Illus
trating Gothic architecture are
number Of slides of the great Gothic
cathedrals.
Slides OF Renaissance architecture
are represented by Saint Peters in
Rome. Saint PauIs in London, and
the Pantheon in Paris: the history OF
painting is represented by the Italian,
German and the Netherlands Renais-
sance paintings. In the collection is
fine series of slides showing the his
tories of English and French paint
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
stephens Faculty to Give Musical.

A music recital will be given in the
Stephens College auditorium Monday
night by the music faculty. The re-
cital Will consist of vocal and instru-
mental numbers
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
\ lsrOntOSauruS Yet Living,

Carl Hagenbeck. the European i'm
porter of wild animals. believes that
there is today living in the swamps
of Northern Rhodcsia brontosau-
rus. These animals lived in prehis-
toric times and were the size of an
elephant.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
Oliver Visible Typewriter

For sale cheap. Perfect condition
and does splendid writing. Could
ship on approval and trial.
Write To- CHARLES w. RICKART,
Rosedale, Hans.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
SHAKESPEARE LOVED FORESTS
The Secret of Nature Interested the
Great Poet.

As boy Shakespeare enjoyed
roaming in the forest. and there he
spent much OF his time delving into
its mysteries and power He wand
cred down its shady paths and into
its most secret places until he grew
to know it, He was a veritable child
of Nature.
University Missourian., 1912-03-08
Stephens College Girls Give Recital.

A recital consisting of elocution.
violin, vocal and piano selections was
given by students at Stephens Col
lege yesterday.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-28
MAY RUN FOR CHAIRMAN.
Bryan May Enter the Race Against
Parker

Baltimore, Md.-All hope of averting
a fight from the fall of the gavel in the
Democratic national convention vanished
when the national committee approved
the selection of former Judge Alton B.
Parker of New York as temporary chair
man, in defiance of the threat of w. j.
Bryan to make an issue of the alleged
conservatism of Judge Parker as opposed
to the progressivism which the Nebras-
kan declares should prevail.
An effort was made by the national
committee to placate Mr. Bryan, but q
conference resulted in complete failure.
Mr. Bryan would not recede from the
position he had taken, and prepared to
make his fight from the floor of the con-
vention and to rally the progressives to
his standard in opposition to Judge
Parker.
Mr.. Bryan announced that if no other
good progressive could be prevailed upon
to make the race, he would enter the
field himself as the opponent of Jadge
Parker.
The Nebraskan, three times candi-
date of his party for the presidency,
stood out as the dominant figure in the
convention. All contingencies of the
future, including the nomination of a
presidential candidate, seemed to hinge
upon what he would do.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-06-28
WILL
FIGHT REFERENDUM
NOT BELIEVED THEY WILL BE
PLACED ON PLATFORM.
W. ]. BRYAN WILL WRITE 1T
Tariff Work of the House Will Be
Strongly Endorsed, as Will Direct
Election of Senators and
Primary Elections.

Baltimore, Md-If Mr.. Bryan should
not be temporary chairman of the DEM
ocratic convention, he probably will be
chairman of the committee on resolu-
tions. He will be the representative OF
his state on that committee and his
position in the party is such that the
place will be conceded to him. The gem
eral opinion is that he will prepare the
greater part of the platform; many think
he now has much of it written, but he
is reticent on the subject.
Representatives of some Eastern states
express apprehension that there may be
an effort to force approval of the in
itiative, referendum and recall. If there
is it will be opposed. Mr.. Bryan has,
however, indicated the opinion that these
pertain only to state administration, and
it is not believed hat he will contend
for any radical announcement on this
subject.
There certainly will be planks pledg-
ing the party to the support of income
tax legislation, to the election of senators
by direct vote of the people and to
primary elections.
The protective tariff will be held re-
sponsible for the trusts and the high
cost of living, and there will be a posi-
tive declaration for rapid revision down
ward. Probably the procedure by sched-
ule as practiced by the present house
of representatives will be advocated. The
tariff work of the house will be strongly
Endorsed and the presidents tariff vetoes
as strongly condemned.
1t will be tariff for revenue platform.
All factions are committed to this plank,
and if there is any difference of opinion,
it will be on the phraseology rather than
on policy.