davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Seeks
Elk for Big Preserve
Section Is Natural Home of Animal,
and State Asks Herd From
Yellowstone.

ST. PAUL, July lefty elk from
the Yellowstone National Park, if they
can be obtained. will be turned loose
in Minnesota in the Superior forest
and game reserve. which lies along
the Canadian boundary line north Of
Lake Superior.
The territory is the natural home
Of the elk, and together with the ad-
joining national reserve covers more
than 100000 acres. There are no elk
in either reserve now. 1t Is estimated
that the annual increase in the herd
will be so per cent, This is the in
crease noted in the Yellowstone Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
A. P. A. HOLDS SECRET
MEETING AT C0RDELE

CORDELE, July IA meeting of the
members Of the American Protective
Association of Cordele was held last
night, at which time it is thought that
permanent organization was effected.
However, as the political body held the
meeting behind closed doors, none Of the
details acted upon by the gathering be-
came definitely known outside of the
members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TW0-SESSI0N SCHOOL PLAN
TO STICK AT BROWNSVILLE

two sessions a day in the public schools
here for at least another term was the
decision of the Townsville Board off
Education at its meeting this week. A
petition signed by several hundred OF
the patrons of the school was presented
asking that it restore the old one-ses-
sion rule, but, after considering the
matter, the majority of the board voted
to let the present rule continue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Race Restrictions
In Hotels Illegal
New York Attorney General Writes
Opinion That They Violate New
Civil Rights Bill.

ALBANY, n Y, July 19.-There must
be no discrimination because Of race.
creed or color at any public resort, place
of amusement or Of public accommoda-
which takes effect September /, 1913
The attention Of Attorney General
Carmody has been called to the fact
that circulars are being issued by some
health resorts in the State. in which is
the announcement that the places are
not open to certain races.
In a statement to-day Mr. Carmody
reviews the statute and declares that
such notices will be prohibited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Hot Weather Causes
Sabbath Breaking
Ice Company Sets Aside Old Rule
and Decides to Deliver to Gus
tomrs on Sunday.

TOWNSVILLE, July 1s.-The heat
wave of the past week proved too much
for the Sabbath keeping rules of the
Townsville Ice Company and it has
decided to go back to delivering ice to
customers on that day.
For a year or two past no ice was de-
liVered on Sunday anywhere in the city
and those who wanted an extra guam
tity over the supply laid in on Saturday
had to go or send to the factory for It..
Many complaints have been sent in Of
late that the expense of buying a large
quantity on Saturday to last over Sun
day was too much for the ordinary cit
izen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
OLD COLUMBUS STANDPIPE
NOW is BEING DESTROYED

COLUMBUS, July 19.-An old Co
lumbus landmark is passing away
with the removal of the standpipe on
Upper Broad street, which was erect
ed during the year 1888, when Cliff
B. Grimes was Mayor.
The standpipe when torn down win
be rebuilt on Wynn's Hill, which is
one of the highest points about the
city and the Columbus Water Supply
Company viii extend its mains from
North Highlands, where a new set
Ting basin will be built to the stand
pipe, a distance Of three miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
COLUMBUS INVESTIGATING
DROWNING IN RESERVOIR

COLUMBUS, July 19.-The city OF Co.
lumbus has started an investigation Of
the report that a man named Hamilton,
who was recently reported drowned in
Holland Greek was really drowned in
the reservoir from which Columbus gets
a part of ts water supply. In fact II is
acknowledged that the man was really
drowned In the reservoir but that he
was gotten out before the water was
contaminated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
SUES STREET RAILROAD
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES

COLUMBUS, July ia suit for
$4,000 has been filed against the CO.
lumbus Railroad Company by John
H. New-vne, who alleges that on
February % he was permanently in
iured, when a car of the defendant
company struck a negro's hor8s and
knocked it against him. The negro,
whose horse was struck by the car.
does not figure in the suit as he
has never fled any claim against the
street railway company and his name
is not known.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
CHlLDREN'S BUREAU WANTS
CITIES TO CARE FOR BABIES

ROCKFORD, ILL. July 19.-Miss
Julia c. Lathrop, head Of the Ma
tional Children's Bureau, has return
ed to the home Of her birth and
childhood to esPOuse the cause Of the
nations babies and to appeal to the
executives Of Illinois cities 10 join in
the movement OF broadening munci-
pal protection for child growth
Miss Lathrop renewed her demand
for a rigid birth registration law and
referred to the progress being made
In that direction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
NEGRO AT TOWNSVILLE
COMMITTED SUICIDE

TOWNSVILLE, July 19-with PTS
tol in his hand, his thumb on the trig-
ger and bullet hole IN the center OF
his forehead. Jack Lotion, q negro sec
ton hand on the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad, was found dead
locked in his house. 1t is an unusual
thing for a negro to commit suicide,
This is the second case known here
among the members of that race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
CORDELE SWELTERS WHEN
TEMPERATURE GOES TO ITO

CoRDELE, July 1s.-Yesterday went
on record as probably being the hos
test day that has ever been felt in
Cordele. The thermometer registered
1O5 in the shade and in the sun IT
reached 10 degrees. There was no wind
stirring through most Of the day.
which caused the heat to reach an al
most unbearable degree. When breeze
did stir the heat waves were so intense
that they were almost scorching in then
effect.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
D. A. R. SEEKS TO MOVE
ASHES OF GOVERNOR

COLUMBUS, July 19.-The move
ment instituted by the d. A. RS in
Columbus to bring the ashes of For
mer Governor John Clarke of Georgia
from st. Andrews Bay, Fla, where
they are buried, is well under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
EXPRESS AGENT AND CASH
MISSING FROM WARWICK

CORDELE. July 19.-S. J. Smith, an
employee Of the Southern Express Com
pany acting as temporary agent at
Warwick, between Cordele and Albany
on the Georgia Southwestern and Gulf
Railway, during q vacation Of the regu-
lar agent disappeared last night, and,
IT is said, took all the funds on hand
1t is reported that he came to Cordele,
but officers here failed to locate him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TRAVELLING WATER WAGON
Is PROVIDED FOR HORSES

BOSTON. July ia travelling wa
ter cart from which horses may be re-
freshed has been placed IN commission
in Boston's streets by the S. p. 9. A.
For years the society has been fur
nishing water from hydrant stations.
but recently there have been many re-
quests for watering place in sections
q the city where 1t would be imprac-
Ss<al to open hydTants Hence the ad-
vent OF the water cart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Columbus Attaches
Tardy Taxpayers
Residents Who Are WeII-to-Do Re-
fuse to Send Checks for Paw
ing Assessments.

COLUMBUS, July 19.-Following
the instructions of Mayor Chappell,
Marshal George ]. Burrus, has issued
attachments against a large number
of Columbus property owners, be-
cause of failure to pay paving assess
ments.
The city has paving accounts
amounting to more than $4,000.
Many who are amply able to pay for
some reason have refused.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
OVERCOME BY HEAT AT
ICE PLANT IN C0RDELE

CC2DELE, July 1s-Jake Robinson. a
negro, employed at a local ice plant,
was overcome by heat to-day and came
near dying There has been great
deal Of suffering in Cordele within the
past few days as a result of the severe
hot weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

For social news Of the South see
page 10 this section and the society
asetion.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
SAW NEGRO
FIRE STABLE

After setting fire to stable prop
erty in the rear of No 706 Locust
street. owned by J b McHugh and
tenanted by Philip Caplon, junk
dealer. about 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. a negro. whose name is not
known, escaped
The firebug was seen by Howard
Barrett a 15-ycar-old colored boy,
who lives at No. 706 Locust street,
and who was in the rear of his home
at the time He was astonished to
see a strange negro lighting matches
and strewlng them over the floor Of
the stable The man was smoking.
but he continued to ignite matches
until no had them burning in several
places, and finally dropped one into
some waste and the flames shot up
to the ceiling of the first floor. Salts
fed with his work. the unidentified
negro climbed a fence TO the roof Of
an adjoining shed, across which he
ran. and dropping into the rear yard
of a house on the next street, was lost
to view
The fire was eXtinguished after an
alarm had been sounded from box
No 81.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
ENCOURAGEMENT
FOR DELAWARE
: In CUSTOMS FIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Feb. "a
President Taft today held out some
hope for the present at least, that
the customs port Of Wilmington would
not be merged with that OF Philadel-
phia
Members Of Congress from Della
ware saw the President this morning
prepared to again enter protest
against the consolidation. but were
informed by Mr. Taft that he had not
found tlmo TO give the question proper
consideration, and suggested that they
see him in two or three days. He did
promise, however, that nothing con-
cerning the matter would be done by
him until after he had again talked
with the Delawareans
No definite engagement was made,
but Senator Richardson stated after
the visit 10 the White House. that the
Delaware members would keep in
close touch with the President, and
would see him as he suggested.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
WANT REFORM
in MARRIAGE
LAWBYSOLONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Feb 2i--There is
much speculation here as TO whether
the present Legislature viii adjourn
without cnacting some law TO dis
courage e'opements Of couples from
other States 20 Wilmington. and par
licularly that viii put an end to boys
ana girls nockne from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey to. Wilmington 10 be
married.
Governor Miller took a high stand
on this subject il his Inaugural ad-
dress. and it is known that he has not
abated interest la the subject one bit
since he assumed Office
Three bills have been introduced to
amend the marriage laws. One is the
Ellison bill. introduced by Repre-
sentative Grantland, which would
centralizc the issuance Of marriage H.
censes in Wilmington In the Board of
Health. and require publicity to be
given to all licenses. and which re-
quires that marriage legally cannot
be performed until twenty-four hours
after the license is issued. Another
bin introduced is TO continue the
license-issuing as at present by the
magistrates and clerks Of the peace,
but to require full publicity to be
given OF all licenses issued. Still an
other bill introduced by Senator
Gormley would apply the New Jersey
law, requiring five days residence in
the State by one Of the contracting
parties. Thus far none Of the bills
20 reform the marriage laws has been
reported out Of committee
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
TALK OF
ANIMAL FRIENDS

AT the Wilmington High School this
morning, the special topic of the
public addresses was Our Animal
Friends Charles Wagner
The speakers we're Clara McCance,
Elsie MacNamee. Alberta Morris, and
Archie Orenstein and e. Leon Heck,
who, in their addresses. followed out
a consecutive line Of thought all bear
ing on the main topic
Preceding the addresses. Lewis Al
len presented brief sketch on
George Washington" so that, as was
stated by Professor Berlin, the
students might benefit from the
thoughts CLEANED from it during the
week.
Announcement was made by Pro-
fessor Berlin, Of the last game. at
home Of the basket ball team, which
on next Saturday afternoon, will play
Brown Preparatory School Of Phila-
delphia
On the platform with the speakers,
was Professor ]. Frank Jones, of
Penn. State College, Philadelphia, the
new English teacher. who takes the
place of Professor ]. w. Anthony. re-
Gently resigned.
The plan as carried out this morn
ing and last Monday morning, rela-
tive to the public addresses, was
somewhat out of the ordinary. The
usual plan has been to have each
speaker take varied subjects with no
particular bearing. one upon the
other under the present temporary,
plan, a special topic as was shown
this morning, is chosen. and the con-
secutive line OF thought is carried out
by the subjects presented by the sew
eral speakers, thus giving an added
interest to the exercises.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
RHEUMA
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM
After % Years Of Misery, This Man
Walks, Works and Feels
Fine Again.

Right awsy-the first day you start
TO take RHEUMA--the Uric Acid poi
son begins to dissolve and leave the
sore joints and muscles. Its action is
little less than magical.
RHEUMA works so speedily you
actually can feel the Rheumatism
leaving the body. A bottle costs but
so cents. and If you are not satisfied,
\. B. Danforth will return your
money Read this:
go wish to state TO yoI the facts
and nothing but the facts. bless the
day friend brought me a 50-cent
bottle Of RHEUMA. / used one-half
OF il and it did me more good than all
the other medicines / ever tried. had
been afflicted with Rheumatism all
over my body for more than % years;
! could not walk, and was a broken
down man. During that time I spent
a small fortune trying TO be rid OF
the horrible disease, but without help.
However. RHEUMA reached my case
and ! thank God / can again use my
feet and do my work.
Before taking your medicine ! was
staying with daughter on her farm
and despite her loving efforts to
tempt NJ appetite could not eat.
After had taken RHEUMA two
DAYS my appetite returned. Yours for
prosperity "- Prof VI H. Rolling.
s. Ninth 81 Richmond Ind. Oct 10.
1912
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
EDUCATORS MEET
In CONFERENCE

DR. George w. Twitmyer. superin-
tendent of the public schools OF this
city. Miss Bessie c. Devine. his as
sistant. Professor A. r. Spaid, super
intendent of the rural New Castle
schools this county and other teach
ers Of this city. will attend the an
fnual meeting OF the National Education
Association which convened in Phila-
ldalnhin 4ndau L.l.....s.s.-= 97-,,T,f n
sections Of the country will attend and
the convention will continue until
next Saturday evening.
The program provides for address
ies by the most learned educators in
the country and among the topics TO
be discussed will be teachers salaries
and the high cost of living.
The headquarters OF the teachers
willie be at the Bellevue -Stratlord.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
NEXT SATURDAY
NEVER COMES"
BUT FINE DOES

Mrs Hannah II. Hickman. for whom
capias was issued on Saturday by
Resident Judge Herbert L. Rice, for
having being In contempt of court by
failing TO appear on Saturday morn
ing with her two children under
Ihabeas corpus proceedings evadcd
ARREST by appearing in court on Satur-
day afternoon.
Judge Rice asked Mrs Hickman
why she had failed to appear in an
swcr to the subpoena served TO pro-
duco the children Mrs Hickman
admitted that she had been served
with the summons in Milton on Sat
urday. February Is. to appear next
Saturday"
And you know said Mrs Hick-
man. next Saturday never comes"
us that your only excuse asked
Judge Rice
THAT Is my excuse" said Mrs. iiick-
man, for next Saturday never
comes"
Judge Rice informed Mrs Hickman
that she was clearly in contempt OF
court, and imposed fine Of IS, and
in default Of payment to be imprison-
ed for three days An order for the
production of the children was made
and Mrs Hickman was given half an
hour to produce them Her sister
left the court room and returned
with the children.
Mrs. Hiokman's mother paid her
daughters fine and the case was con-
tinued until next Saturday 10 give the
defendant n chance to secure counsel
Homer II Hickman, in his petition
to the court. prays for the possession
Of the children. In court on Saturday
mother is a proper person to have the
children.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
MAY DIE OF
COAL OIL BURNS

Hurrying upstairs 70 bed in his
home. at No. S12 Union street. early
yesterday morning, Edward Adams,
colored. aged 30 years, was seriously
burned when the oil lamp he was
carrying exploded and the flaming
fluid spread over his clothing. Though
envel0ped in flames, Adams retained
his presence OF mind and walked to
his bedroom. snatched up quilt and
rolled himself in it, smothering the
firc He was burned on the body,
arms. face and head and had TO be
sent to the Homeopathic Hospital for
treatment. II was said there today
that his condition had not improved
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
WANT HIGHER SALARY FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

Teachers OF the rural New Castle
county schools in institute here on
Saturday afternoon, unanimously
adopted a resolution recommending a
higher salary for Professor A. r.
Spaid, New Castle county superinten-
dent A bill now before the Legisla-
ture provides for an increase Of sal
ary from 81 200 to $1,S0O for each Of
the three superintendents.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
ATTACKEDN on STREET.

Peter 1urpin. aged AZ years, Of
Heald and Lobdell streets was founo
by the police early yesterday morn
ing at Liberty and East Liberty
streets I'm an unconscious condition.
He was removed TO the Delaware hos
pital wheer he was treated for cuts
about the head. II is thought the man
was the victim of highwaymen.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
BORN ON SEPT. "a;
COULDN'T FIX YEAR

When Judge Churchman in City
Court this morning asked Sadie
Smallwood colored in what year she
was born. Sadie replied that she did
not know lt was on September "a,
anyhow. she said Sadie ventured the
statement that her father did not
know the year OF her birth They
both agreed that the girl was past
rs years, however. AT this iuncture
a charge OF assault and battery
against Sadie was continued until to-
morrow morniRg. Sadie desiring to Sc
cure witnesses.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
pEATH OF YETERAN DRIVEN.

William Roberts, colored. for more
shan twenty years. an employe Of the
Capelle Hardware Company, died yes
months. at his home, No. zoos Walnut
street. He was a driver for the COM
pany.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
RARY DIES OF CONyULsIONS.

Coroner John T. Spring today in
vestigated the death Of stephen
Haminiak. seven-day-old child. az
No. 1112 b street, and learned that
he had died in convulsions.
Evening journal., 1913-02-24
nR. SHORTLInGE,s CONnITInN.

The condition of DR.. Evan c. Short
lidge was unchanged this afternoon.
He was resting quietly, however DR..
Shortlidge has been in several
months
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04

ance OF two quarts of buttermilk per
DAY. nave no stated time for drink
ing lt-Just whenever | am thirsty |
indulge in glass-also whenever | am
hungry. After the first day or two it
is no hard to deny yourself food, and
at the end OF two weeks I am eight
pounds thinner and much clearer as
TO complexion than when I started on
the cure When I so off the butter
milk diet, | do not plunge into heavy
eating and overload my digestion, but
then don't believe in very hearty eat
ing, anyway. For breakfast, fruit, cof-
fee and roll; for lunch a glass of
buttermilk and a sandwich, and dinner
a simple repast of the supper variety
That is a good all-the-while custom for
the eating department.
My next use of buttermilk is ey-
ternal application. l use il on my face
and throat. First l wash very thor
oughly with hot water and pure CASTLE
soap. Next comes a careful driving
process and then | take a bit of cot
ton or soft cloth and put buttermilk
over my face and throat: as soon as
one application has dried I go over the
surface again. Ten or fifteen minutes
are allowed to pass and then | give
my face a liberal washing and splash
ing in cold water AT the end of that
time | feel as well as | look and look
as we'll as well as feel-and both eff
tects are very satisfactory Buttermilk
Is cheap, easy to get ar any neighbor-
Ing milk depot, and as it is a foe TO
fat and to digestive troubles, and a
friend to skin and complexion, working
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
Beauty

aaS OGDEN DS5s1hy har h'seHS5 as5s '@'sa 'o
accompaniment of dimples and
white teeth and bubbling joy you do
not analyze "Beauty"-you just enjoy
it. But merry-hearted Dorothy Bremen
can analyze and tabulate for you just
how to be cheerful and keep cheerful
and to keep watchful eye on skin and
fisure-on digestion and disposition
alike.
Miss Brenner and Harry Carroll are
playfng The Little Song Shop on the
Keith circuit under the management
of Max Hart and of course we all like
to know just how our favorite enter
tainers keep their figures and maintain
a high average of complexion and of
cheerfulness. come rain or come sun
shine. "Buttermilk," says Miss Bren-
ner. land cry when you feel like it"
Worth investigating and particular
izing a bit when you come to Tactic
ferment and lachrymal glands in such
cheerful proximity. To particularize-
said Miss Brenner.
HER VERY PET.
..Buttermilk is my very panacea for
whatever ails me-and outtermllk
never fails me, | never let myself get
verv sat-but when | find myself plus
about asrht or ten undesirable pounds,
I nrofe ! 10 go on the buttermllk treat
nent. Two quarts day suHlce 10 feed
roe and supply me with drinkaoies, and
naver a drop nor crumb OF any other
rafresbment do / permit myself. For
two weeks I live on my daily allow
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-04
Little BObbie's Pa

n n EN- has got lots of pet Mains for
Nj thare wifes, but lots of times
thay doant choose the Mains
very good. | have herd sum of the
married men wich Gums to our house
call thare wifes Littel Pearl & the
wife would be big and dark. or sum of
the other men wud call thare wifes
Crate big butiful doll q she wud be
skinny & hoamly & littel. But the
funniest naim for a husband to use
for a pet naim il disn't fit is the Kid.
Mister Hemingway cain up to the
house last mite with hife wife.
dident see her at first. bekaus | was
in the library wen Pa brought Mister
Hemingway in, he was talking to Pa
& getting a cigar vile his wife was in
the other room talking to Ma.
Yes, sed Mister Hemingway, wen a
man has travelled the pace & had all
the variety thare is. he decides that
thare is nothing like a butiful hoam
life, so he marries sum good littel gurl
that is his pal & Comforter. Now.
sed Mister Hemingway, wen | married
The Kid she knew | was a man of
the world, & she took me as such.
The Kid & me understands eech other
perfeckly, & she leans on me & rec
lies on my strong arm for proteckshun
& suppoart.
thot TO myself that The Kid must
be awful littel and helpless, bekaus
Mister Hemingway wasent vary
strong looking. He only waved about
a hundred & ten pounds, & he was
kind of oaId & beebel looking.
The Kid understands me. he sed to
Pa. She knows that even the widest
OF men maiks the best husbands wen
thay git married * settel down. |
suppose your wife is the saim as the
Kid
No, sed Pa. thare isent vary much