davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BONE IS WIRED
To SPINE Of
CON5UNP
Part of tuberculosis Victims
ForeIeg Used to SuppIant
Diseased Tissue.

Los ANGELES, June 21.-A re-
markable surgical operation invoIv-
ing the transplanting of human bones,
has been performed in the Pasadena
Hospital by Dr. Charles D. Lockwood.
Several months ago this physician
successfully undertook to transplant
finger for a human nose. Last We'd
nesday he attempted to reconstruct
the spine Of seventeen year-old Fred
erick Loring OF North Pasadena. BY
a graft from the right foreleg Lock-
wood replaced affected portions OF
young Loring's spine.
For years the patient had been
suffering from tuberculosis Of the
spine. Several months ago the lad
became so weakened that he could
not walk. His backbone became af-
fected and the physicians held no
hope for his recovery. It was then
that DR.. Lockwood determined upon
the possibility Of the young man I'M
dergoing a bone transplanting oper-
alton.
The unusual operation was per-
formed last Wednesday afternoon.
Prominent surgeons in Los Angeles
County learned Of the delicacy of the
operation which was undertaken BY
Dr. Lockwood and watched the case
with absorbing interest. The lad
stood the shock Of the anaesthetto
well and Thursday his condition was
reported as improved.
Last night 1t was announced at
the Pasadena Hospital that the
young man was apparently on the
road TO recovery.
Attendants at the Pasadena Hos
pital relate that the transplanted
bone was connected to the spine with
technic that was marveled at Six
distinct sections were wired with sill
yer cords in such manner that the
original bone tissue appeared to be
In place. The outcome of the opera
tion-its success-win depend upon
the manner in which the new bone
sections are knitted or joined to the
spine. The success or the failure OF
the operation will become evident
within two weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Memorial Volume
Published at Tech
Growth of Institution In the Last
twenty-five Years Is Wildly
Told by Photographs.

An elaborate memorial of the 25
years OF life OF the Georgia School
of Technology has just been Issued,
in the form OF a book descriptive OF
the college in every particular. II Is
full of handsome engravings Of the
college buildings, but the browning
feature OF the publication is the re-
production of soft brown tints Of a
panorama photograph. showing al
most all the buildings in a long line.
As impressive as is the outlay, II
is made even more so by comparison
with the first picture in the book,
showing the original plant in 1873 con-
sisting Of only two buildings one Of
which held the various shops and
the other the class rooms. Then 1t
was. in the words OF the book It
self, a modest industrial school"
A short history Of the school is
placed at the first Of the book. It's
opening paragraph is significant;
THE period Of % years that has
elapsed since the founding of the
Georgia School OF Technology in
1888" It says, "has seen the develop
ment OF the modest industrial school
into the foremost engineering in9ti-
tuition Of the South"
The showing made by the book
seems to bear out the statement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

from the two homes of Mrs. Slaton
into the Governors Mansion.
"As little as is possible" she said.
The official home already rs furnished,
and the new occupants never bring
with them many things except the
bits of furniture that have become en-
deared to them in their own homes.
And it will be thus with Mrs. Slaton.
Mrs. Slaton has been a visitor to the
Mansion upon several occasions as
the guest of Mrs Brown, and the two
have found much enjoyment in the
establishment as a topic Of converse
ton. But they have never talked f
definite plans.
81 have none" said Mrs. Slaton; Il
will Just move in
Mrs. Brown probably will leave the
Mansion several days before the day
as the Inauguration, and Mrs. Slaton,
accomplished housekeeper that she is,
will have ample time to survey her
new home with an eye to her arrange
ment of it.
contempIates No Changes.
somebody asked Aer about pros
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Famous Blockade
Runner of Civil War
Sold for a Dollar
Southern Light" Had Run Ashore
on Long Island ard Is Pur-
chased by Wrecker.

NEW YORK, June 2l.-The final
chapter in the history of the full
rugged ship Southern Light. which be-
came famous as a blockade runner
during the Civil War. began on Sat
urday when she was purchased by
Captain Wilson. a wrecker. OF Bay
onne. n. J. The historic ship ran
ashore at Cowbay. L. L, two years
ago ana has lain there ever since.
She was built at Bath, Me, In
1859, and at the outbreak Of the Civil
War was chartered to run the block
ade against Southern ports. One of
her encounters was with the United
States EunbOat Nashville in the Eng
fish Channel. when she was forced
to run into a French port after dis
abling her ruddcr
Captain Wilson purchased the ship
for the nominal price Of 81 from J.
Kelly. of East Boston and expects
to realize $4,000 from the material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

plications of rare point lace, and worn
at the Nine O'Clock German soon after
Miss Grant was presented to society.
Stood Under Flower Arch.
On the occasion of her presentation
to society, Miss Grant stood under a
splendid arch Of flowers, tall and wide
and fragrant. The flowers were trib-
utes from her admirers, and with the
gracious policy that has characterized
Mrs. Slaton, the young girl, Miss
Grant had her floral offerings woven
into the beautiful canopy beneath
which she stood on the threshold of
her brilliant career,
On the occasion OF her debut, Mrs.
SlatOn wore a white silk dress simply
made, as became a young girl, ami
the only trimming was a festoon of
delicate white ribbons caught with
small bouquets Of Roman hyacinths,
the same flowers forming her bou-
quet. Pearls and diamonds, won
derful gift from her father, mother
and grandmother, were the Jewels
worn.
When a student at the Ballard Sem
mary, there was a musician in the
school who was destined to make a
brilliant record in the music world
Constance Sternberg was his name.
Struck by the beauty of Mrs. Slaton' s
face and manner, impressed by her
talent for the higher arts, he wrote
and dedicated to her a group Of love-
ly piano pieces, under the head Three
Flowers That Bloom in the Spring, "
the individual pieces being named
"Anemone," THE Lily of the Valley
and THE Blue Bells" the names rep
resenting the pink of her cheeks, blue
% =
brow.
Later when Mrs Slaton, as Miss
Grant, attended the Mardi Gras fes-
tivities at New Orleans so charmed
with her beauty were the people of
that city that her picture was inter-
woven into the headlines of one of
the big dailies there, and for over
six years ornamented that page.
Mrs. Slston Fine Scholar.
As Miss Grant, Mrs Slaton was
brought up without the worIdliness
that has warped and wrinkled so
many girls. She lived wholesomeiy,
applied herself to the higher educa.
tion and INDUCED her love for the
things artistic
She Is considered one Of the finest
French scholars in the South, having
perfect Partisan accent, and is
musician OF discriminating taste. She
is a Colonial Dame, member Of the
d. A. R. and is a member of the
United Daughters Of the COnfederacy.
In these patriotic societies she is re-
corded as a descendant Of Thomas
Grant who was commissioned April
Is, 1875, in the Sixth Regiment, North
Carolina Continental line, when 10
years old And there are other in
teresting records made in her colonial
papers.
Besides her patriotic affiliations
Mrs. Slaton is president Of the Wom-
ans Guild OF Saint Luke's Church.
and is president of the Atlanta Mu-
steal association under which has
been promoted the Philharmonic Or
ChCstra.
Much credit has been awarded Mrs.
Slaton for the successful political life
of her brilliant young husband, for
she has made many friends for him.
and has taken a personal interest in
his campaign. in just such womanly
way rs helps a man in his upward
career.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

AS a little girl she froliCked among
the flowers on her fathers spacious
grounds, and often ran across to the
equally spacious grounds Of her
grandfather, Colonel John w. Grant,
on the opposite corner, where she
has her city home to-day.
Wore Tartan of Clan.
AS a young girl she could be seen
every day going forth and back to the
Ballard Seminary, where she attend
ed school, and no one having seen
her in the pride and beauty Of her
fresh young maidenhood could ever
have forgotten her as she passed
along Peachtree Street, in her High
land lassie dress, for Sarah Frances
Grant had a most becoming Scots
costume made out of the tartan
worn by the forebears Of her father,
who were identified with Strathspey.
in Scotland, since the origin of the
clan.
The material used in the construc-
ton of this Highland costume was
manufactured at the famous house of
Edinburgh which weaves the clan
plaids, from the tartan of the chief
to that Of his follower on the moor.
his piper or the servants in his hall.
The dress as I remember it, was
thread for thread a weave Of the
Grant tartan, which is made from the
following dyes:
Dearcan- Fraoich lie Aim. which in
plain English and not Gaelic is a
navy blue and made from the blue
berry. with alum.
A rather dark shade Of green, known
in the Highlands as Bealaidh, which
is a dye from the broom.
A lovely shade of scarlet, called
Crotal Cloich -aoil, from Limestone
Lichen. and a few threads of white.
~ There was a Rob Roy cap, a strum
and a leather belt.
The badge of the Grant clan, which
Is the same as the badge Of the Nc
| Gregor, MacKinnon, MacNab and
MacQuarrie, Is the Scotch fir. The
war cry is "Creag Ealachaidh, "
which, interpreted, means. "a hill In
STRAIT hSpeY,' but some or the Grants
have used "Creag Rabhach," which is
THE Warning Rock" and to this has
been added STAND Sure"
Proud Of Gaelic Blood.
And what better inspiration could
anyone have than is the element en-
bodied in this war cry?
The Grants have been proud of
| their Gaelic blood and no wonder!
But there are other costumes worn
| by Mrs. Slaton when she was a mere
| slip of a girl that have not been for
gotten and which added to her love
| illness one, primrose yellow tulle,
| was brought from Paris for her debut
| season. and was quantity embrOid-
| cred about the hem and shoulders
with a garland Of buttercups with
black silk leaves that was decidedly
| F'renchy. Another Philip X
| "a color entirely new at that time was
| q pink shade resembling what is now
| called cerise, but much softer in tone
and this shade in a delicate fabric was
made into a stunning gown, with APP
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Atlanta Praised
As Music Center
Or. Percy Starnes Declares Southern
People Are Endowed With
Love for Art.

How Atlanta has accomplished in
one year what 1t took Toronto, De-
troit and other American musical CEN
tiers decade to bring about is told by
DR.. Percy J. Starnes, in an interview
relating the progress made by the
Atlanta Music Festival Chorus. which
has just disbanded for the summer.
DR.. Starnes pays tribute not only 70
Atlanta's ability to do things, but to
the steadily developing musical ap-
probation of the Southern people.
81 find the material of a much high
er grade than l anticipated" says DR..
StaTnes.
yet, even under these conditions,
! have found many able and unsteady
intelligent singers-singers who love
art for arts sake-and | have formed
the opinion that the Southern people
are endowed with a strong natural
love for the higher forms of music"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
For One More Week
Character Singer at Montgomery
Theater Renews Engagement at
Request of Many Patrons.

Doc Baker, the character singer
who has been entertaining crowds at the
Montgomery Theater for the past three
weeks, will remain there for another
week
He has made a decided hit during his
engagement at the Montgomery and II
was because OF this and the many re-
quests made Of the management that ar
main
He is not only an entertaining singer,
but his character work is especially
good. Those who have enjoyed his work
win have this last opportunity OF seeing
i'm, for he will not return until Sep
TENDER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
First Lady of Georgia Was
Atlanta! sMostLoDely Belle

She was the fairest young girl in
Atlanta when first I glimpsed her.
Then she was Sally Fannie Grant.
Now she is Mrs. John Marshall
Slaton wife to the brilliant young
Governor elect of Georgia, who takes
her place as the First Lady Of the
State July /.
Mrs. Slaton was born at West
Point, the home of her mothers peo-
pie and at the age Of 6 months was
brought to Atlanta, to the corner Of
Pine and Peachtree Streets, where
her entire young life has been spent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Camp at Lakewood
Is Planned by Glass
Congregational Sunday School Folks
Organize to Maintain Place
Throughout Summer.

Arrangements for a summer camp
at Lakewood are being made by the
Pilgrim class of the Central Congre-
gational Church. The camp will be
made a permanent affair and viii last
throughout the entire summer.
George l.. Hanscom, teacher Of the
class, has provided equipment for the
camp and will be In charge. At least
a score OF young men are expected to
take advantage Of the opportunity Of
camping out while following their
daily avocation.
At a business meeting OF the class
George NJ. Normandy was elected
president Of the class; Philip p Shaw,
vice president; O. NJ. Fuller, secre-
tary, and H. d. Barber, treasurer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
DR.. KING GOES TO MEETING
OF ALIENlSTS IN CHICAGO

DR.. J. Cheston King, alienist and
neuroIogist, left Atlanta yesterday for
Chicago for meeting Of alienists ana
neurOlogists to be held June %, a
and 20 under the auspices Of the
Chicago Medical Society
DR.. King will read a paper on The
Causes Of Acquired Insanity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Land Of the Sky
Ready for Tourists
Southern Railway Company Opens
Excursion Season to Natures
Playground on Sunday.

The summer season in THE Land
Of the Sky" whose scenic splendors
include Lakes Toxaway, Fairfield and
Sapphire, opens Sunday and special
excursions on the Southern Railroad
will leave Atlanta for all points with
in that district.
Popularity Of the Land Of the Sky
during the current season bids fair to
excel all others. Many extensive inn
provements for the comfort and pleas
ure OF visitors have been made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

fects are marvelo s. All pain goes
instantly and the feet feel simply de
lightful Corns and callouses can be
peeled right off. bunions, aching feet.
sweaty, smelling feet get immediate
relief Use this a s eek and your
foot troubles will be a thing OF the
past CalOcide works through the
pores and removes the cause. Any
druggist has 1t in stock or will quick
ly get it. A twenty-five cent pack
age is said to be enough to cure the
worst feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

pective changes or suggestions of
changes.
"Of course, I should have none" she
said. THE official keeper of public
buildings takes care Of improvements
and changes, whether they are
changes that are necessary or changes
that are merely desired. AS to changes
OF Improvements, then, I could say
nothing"
Mrs. slaton appreciates the official
cast of the position as chatelaine Of
the Governors house, upon which she
is soon to enter. She appreciates as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

will make her mission much to be de-
sired.
AS to her official duties, Mrs. Sla-
ton is fortunate in possessing the IN
timacy of the first public women Of
the United States, and IS forearmed
with a knowledge Of the trials as well
as OF the joys that viii be hers. Yes
terday, talking over her unpretentioIs
plans, she mentioned the name of Mrs.
William J. Bryan in connection with
one phase. Mrs. Bryan and Mrs Sla-
ton are the warmest of friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22


ment that will cure
your feet quickly. No
how many pat
ent medicines you
have tried in vain, this
treatment, formerly
known only to doctors,
will give prompt re
suits. Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls Of Gallo
eide compound in a
basin Of warm water.
Soak the feet in this
for fun fifteen minutes.
gent v rubbing the
sore uqTfg 80 The of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MlTCHELLS APPOINTMENT
HELD ILLEGAL BY COURT

ALBANY. n Y, June 21.-John
MitchelTs appointment as Labor Com
missioner by Governor Sulzer has
been declared illegal by the State
Court of Appeals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Nervous Wrecks from
Sore Feet; Gives Cure

The nagging irritation from daily
foot torture causes thousands Of
nervous break downs Besides there
is the pain, the haggard face and
peevish disposition. Don't waste an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
By LOLLIE BELLE WYLIE.

by hOhh1G DGhLG w LIZ
eloquently,
Her eyes were deep with life, and
the clear brow,
Which Swallowed. them was Ike the
morning sky"
And had you seen her then, as
saw her, you, too, would have re-
membered her in this way also.
But l haven't told you who SHE is.
She is the First Lady of the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Inauguration Day Will Be a Busy
One for Her, as She Will Celebrate
the Occasion by Working Hard
Moving Her Household Effects.

Mrs. John NJ. Slaton will become
the first lady of Georgia quietly and
simply-and naturally-when her.
husband is inaugurated Governor next
Saturday and when the Stations move
into the Executive Mansion at Peach
tree and Cain Streets There will be
no fuss or feathers to mark the event,
not even the conventional reception
to the General Assembly, until several
days or week after the inaugural
day.
The reception to the Legislature is
always the official housewarming for
the new dwellers in the Governors
Mansion. and Mrs. Slaton is eager to
work out plans for that event. But
being the wife of a very busy Gov
ernor- elect is not without its trials.
Il have not yet been able to get the
ear Of Governor SIaton for a little
chat about home matters" she said
yesterday with a little laugh that was
half merged in a sincere sigh. Then
she enlisted the reporter to help her.
81 wish you would find out from
him about the best day for the recep-
ton" she requested, "and let his wife
know. But never mind I'll buttonhole
him this evening at dinner and put in
q claim for a few minutes of his time,
anyhow"
Will Make Mansion Home.
Mrs. Slaton is accepting her duties
of state and of official position as
nonchalantly as those who know her
would expect. To make a home Of
the Executive Mansion is the one am
bition that she has expressed.
81 want to live as simply as I have
tried to live always" she said "Of
course, there will be new responsible
ties ss- ms, as for my husband, but
WITH yt.a Governors Mansion a home,
s,o want to make IT, these response
tiEtlse sre rot frightful"
zoe 5Isalnr home at the corner of
Pc ghiFes Ard Pine Streets is one Of
tbs Tplcst beautiful of a city full of
bea8Net42 lscrcss. and the slaton coun-
try ESgcas or Peachtree Street is as
osleaeabio. T,le odds are easily in IA
vov or her success in a concentrating
venture at the Governors house.
The beautifci home on FeachtreeI
eZd Pine Street virtually Will be closed
teF two years, now that the Stations
wyl move into the official residence.
II hae been closed. however, for more
than a month already the members Of
the family having betaken themselves
to the country house at the first ap-
proach Of the warm days.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton probably
will resume their stay in the Peach
tree Road place at the close of the
session of the Legislature, during all
Of which 50 days they will be at home
officially, intimately Hospitality. in
the mansion at the corner of Cain
Street.
Life Program Unchanged.
Living in the Governors Mansion
shouldn't necessitate so radical a
change in a persons program of life"
Mrs. Slaton said yesterday. 1t was
plain that the Governors Mansion
under the Stations will be the same
CHEEKY, wholesome home as the place
at the Pine Street corner and the
place on Peachtree Road Her next
words provd it.
There must always be extra places
at the table, and always an open
house"
Her smile was warrant that this is
no undesirable task for her
Very little furniture will be moved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Gan
Use Without Discomfort or
lOss Of Time

VIC w tNlighA t@tNGbWhbFk
Loss Of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try IL
at our expense No matter whether
your case ts Of long standing or re-
cent development, whether Il Is pres
ent as occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should send for a free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, II you are troubled with
asthma. our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially want to send It to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms Of fnhalers, douches,
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want
to show every one, at our own ex-
pense, that this new method is de-
signed to end all difficult breathing.
all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms at onoe and for all time.
This free offer is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. Send
no money. Simply mail coupon be- j
low. Do 1t To-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MRS 6LAT0N TO MAKE STATE MANSION JUST A H0NE'
Georgia sNeMFnstLadyT axes Responsibilities Naturally


$ o.
dregme the next wo
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

On November J21 Lopez killed the chief of police of Bingham. two dcpu
 ties and d fellow countryman H,
 shouted from the depths Of hi stronghold tonight 1t will cost many more lives before you get me"
 Lopez today shot Deputies Doug las Hulsey and Tom Mandricb, wh6.,.t a late hour tonight will ia> where
 they fell
 A half dozen deputies penetrated 900 feet into the mine this afternooI to light a smudge to smoke the des perado out As soon as Hulsey strucb a match he was shot by Lopez lu the exchange of shots tnai followed Mandrich fell and then the deputies retreated Several deputies who hal gone ahead of the smudsing party were cut off by the desperado who is now between them and the outlet
 Arrangements were made tonight to
 attempt to bring out the bodies ol Hulsey and Mandrich and it is expect
 ed this will result in another fight with Lopez
 Deputy Sheriff 5uliau Soreusor crept into the mine tonight to engage 1 the Mexican single handed Al late ! hour he had not been heard from The 1 deputies who were cut off from Jhs exit during the fight with the des perado today came out tonight after crawling past the incline in which Lopez is hidden
 Great excitement prevails here and
 it is feared race riot may start be- tween Austrians and MeXcans be- cause of the shooting of Deputy Man drich, an Austrian
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
TWO MORE OFFICERS
 SLAIN BY OUTLAW
RALPH LOPEZ MEXICAN MUIR. DERER, KILLS TWO OF POSSE
 FROM MINE STRONGHOLD

Bingham. Utah, Nov 29-ln a fight underground with only the flash of rifles relieving the darkness, Ral9h Lopez, Mexican desperado. aided pos. siby two more names to his list of killed late today when he drove back a posse of deputy sheriffs in the Utah-ApeX mine
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30
PIANOS TUNED

V M. StoYalb expert tuner and r,. pairer with the Star Piano CO. of Birmingham. Ala, will receive orders at the Christopher-Jackson Piano Co Phone 1l5. Or at Goddard Hotel. phone 65S, till December 10th. Mr.. Stoyall comes to Hot Springs once a year and guarantees first-class work
 ll-29.2I
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Mrs John II Hinemon will address the young people at the First Bar- tist church this afternoon al g o'clock All are earnestly requested to at- tend
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-30

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad.