davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
FUTURE EVENTS

Among the parties announced for
Miss Elizabeth Adair, popular bride
to-be, are a luncheon 10 be given by
Miss VI. A. Phelan, on January 10:
luncheon, on January II. given by Mrs.
Forrest Adair, Jr, at the Piedmont
Driving club. and a dinner party thai
evening. which Dr.. ard Mrs. Leroy
Childs will give for Miss Adair and her
fiance. Mr.. Robert Gregg.
A small party has been arranged in
honor Of Mrs. c. A. Dana, of New York,
for the dinner-dance at the Piedmont
Driving club Saturday evening. The
party will include Mr. and Mrs Cobb
Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adair
and Mr.. Joseph Brown Connally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Adams will en-
terrain a dinner party on the evening
Of January 5 at the Piedmont Driving
club in honor of Mrs. Albert Thornton,
Jr., formerly Miss Edna McCandless,
and for Miss Elizabeth Adair, a BRIDE
elect.
Miss Dorothy Wilhelm will entertain
her bridge club on Friday afternoon at
her home in Inman Park. Miss Jane
Cowles and Miss Mae Holland Roberts
will assist.
Those invited are Misses Nell Walker,
Willie Smith, Catherine Perry, Louise
Jones, Grace Stephens, May Creighton,
Marian Wooley, Charlie McClain. Hat
tie Broyles, Josephine Smith. Fanny
stephens, Frances Springer, Frances
bowman. Edwina Harper, Helen
Douglas, Leila Ponder, Mildred Thomas
ana Marcellus Mailman
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Smith. Jr. will
entertain party OF twelve guests at
the dinner dance Saturday evening at
the Piedmont Driving club Mrs Al
pert thornton, Jr,, formerly Miss Edna
McCandless, and Mrs. Clarence Hav-
efty, formerly Miss Elizabeth RaWson
TWO OF the most charming of the sea
sons brides, will be the complimented
guests. The party will include Mr. and
MIS- Phinizy Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs
M1nship Nunnally and Mr.. and Mrs
Irwin Dickey '0 D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
PERSONALS

] NJ s. asa q. ldHaAfts 81 ldH 'ii -
t-e,y recovered from her recent severe
/ illness.
/ Misses Vera ana Emmie Wol-son, OF
! Columbus are guests Of Mrs. q. Gaet-
! finger. at 81 Ponce dc Leon place.
/ Mrs. r ". Hunt has as her guests
! Miss Nina Goodlett and MI. l.. NJ
/ Mitchell, Of Dyersburg, Tenn
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Muse leave
next week for a short visit 20 Mr. and
/ Mr.. Julian Edwards I'm Birmingham.
Mrs. Julian Field entertained the
members Of the order Of Old Fashioned
/ Women at luncheon yesterday AT her
hone on Peachtree street
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thornton, Jr.,
viii be with Mrs. Albert Thornton at
her residence i'm Peachtree street for
the winter.
Alr and Mrs. George Lancaster Of
Chattanooga. who have been guests OF
AIl. and Mrs Frank owens for two
days. I,af. tonight for their home.
MI. Austin NJ. Harlon ana three chill
dren, of Columbia. Tenn, who have
been guests Of Mrs. Harlons brother.
Mr. Robert W. Hunt, are now with her
niece, Mrs. Hayden G. Shorer, sc High
land View.
Mt ana MIS-. Johh W. 9eIlS' Oh FHl'a-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. j. II. Shook
and family at their home. 1913 Cleburne
avenue. NJ. Sells is the son Of Dr. and
Mrs. Holmes Soils, who lived in Atlanta
during and after the war
=" So. '''''" .l'79',' '''e '''''' In,
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the most prominent newspaper, bank
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$1,000.
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States army, and Mrs. Meador Will re-
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
LINER kRooNLANp FLoArEp-

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.--The liner Kroon-
land, which went aground in Ambrose
channel in the fog yesterday, was fioated
at 7:l5 a. m. today. Wrecking tugs stood
beside the Kroonland all night, after hav-
ing tried in vain to pull her from the mud
fat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
FREE WITH RANGES IN JANUARY
Eagle Ranges
The Family Favorite

This illustrates our 1913 pattern of our
welI-known Eagle Range, made Of cold
rolled steel sheets, fully lined with ashes
tos This type of construction gives the
quickest service with the least fuel con
sumption, The steel allows the heat to rap
idly affect the oven, while the asbestos lin
ing keeps the heat inside the stove.
This conserves all the energy generated
by the fuel, and makes for economy, as well
as rapid service The Eagle is a handsome
Range, the door, clean-out door. tea shelves
and all edges being heavily nickeled with
three-ply plating End pouch feed 50 the
Range can be fed without opening doors
or lifting lids. This makes for cleanliness,
as no smoke puffs out as in old STYLES of
ranges. The check draft in pipe gives per
feet control of the fire at all times. We
fully guarantee the Eagle to do perfect
work, and the price is right; 4-hole size
500 WEEK S35.OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09
AT THE THEATERS

"MERRY WIDOW" HAS FINE CAST.
Minnie oltou. VINO was member OF lhe
original couiau- that first played 'ihe
Meu Widow in America. al the New
Amsterdam thsater, New York. VIII play
PrasEovia iu ia, mex and lavish produc-
ton IF the famous opcretta which henry
Vs. Savage viii offer az the Atlanta me
ater. Monaay. IauuarA ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George 5. Lowndes will
leave Saturday for Florida, where they
will spend TWO months Miss Emily
LoUndes leaves Saturday to be the
guest Of her sister Mrs Harry Will
liams in Columbus. during the absence
Of her parents. and Miss Jeanette
Lovndes will be with Miss Louise Riley
during that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
FRANK MAY Be PUT
ON STAND AGAIN
His Story in Connection With
Girls Murder Not Yet
Finished.

Atlanta, Ga, May 7.-When Coroner
Donehoo reconvenes the inquest to-
morrow TO resume inquiry into the
mysterious murder OF fourteen-year-
old Mary Phagan, whose mutilated
body was discovered in the basement.
of tho National Pencil Company's fac
tory on the morning of Sunday, April
81. 1t is probable that Leo NJ Frank,
superintendent OF the factory will
again take the stand.
Frank, who is held as suspect, was
subjected to a prolonged examination
at the last session of the inquest, and
his testimony was unfinished when adj
journment was taken. Police officials
did not state tonight what they ex-
pect to discover by further question
ing the witness.
After having made arrangements for
eXhuming the Phngan gorrs body in
an effort to discover finger prints or
other marks by which her murderer
might be identified, Solicitor General
Dorsey to-day abandoned the plan tenn
porarily. Instead, he spent more than
an hour at the county Jail interro-
eating Newt Lee, negro janitor, at the
pencil factory, also held as a suspect
Lee IL also n probable witness before
the inquest tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
INCREASED WAGES
FOR RAILROAD MEN
Shopmen on Southern and Allied
Lines Are Granted
More Pay.

Kansas City, May Increases In
wages for approximately 1000 shop
men employed on the Southern Rail-
way and allied lines In the Southern
States have been granted by the rail-
roads concerned. according to an an
nouncemcnt from headquarters OF the
International Union OF Railway Car
men here to-day.
The announcement was based upon a
telegram from NJ. F. Ryan, president
Of the Garments Union. who is attend
ing conference in Washington be-
tween the railway managers and heads
of the allied shop crafts.
Tho telegram said an agreement had
been reached granting two cents an
hour increase to all the carmen. eff
fective April l, and that this would
add to the Garments income by total
Of S165,000 annually.
Officials said $4,000 carmen would he
affected. They said the telegram in
Dictated that boilermakers, sheet metal
workers and the other allied crafts also
had received increases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
SERIOUS CHARGES
MADE BY BRANDE|S.
Accuses Railroads of Maladminis-
tration, Reckless Extravaganza
and Undue Expansion.

Washington, May 7.-Charges of
administration, reckless extrava-
gance and undue expansion induced by
spirit OF monopolization and ag-s
graudizement, were made to-day be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by Louis d. Brandeis, of lsos-
ton. against officials of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford and the Boz \
ton and Maine Railroads.
Tho charges were lnade in the.
course Of ora: arguments submntci To
the commission upon the Testimony
adduced Mt the commissions investI-
cation Of the operations of the New
England railroads recently takensin
Boston.
met by statements of Charles T.
Choate. Jr., personal counsel OF Presi-
dent Charles S :Meilen, of the New
Haven, who, while admitting thatlarge'
prices had been paid for some ofathe|
properties constituting the New Haven
system, declared the action of the
directors already had been justified
fnlly In some instances. and, he WAS
certain, would be justified in all by
time. Expensive improvements. she
said, had been made by the roads to
meet the demands OF the public.
Referring to Mr.. Brandeis aa a
minority OF one" Mr.. Choate said
that criticism OF the New Haven was
rapidly waning in New England. az
Its operations had become better I'M
derstood. and he drew smiles from tho
commissioners and from Mr.. Brandeis
us we'll by saying OF him: a
He has superb destructive clements,
but not a single constructive idea ever
has emanated from him to the benent
of our New England public"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
PLAY
FINDS CHAMPION
IN MRS. BELMONT
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
time been confired in an asylum as a
lunatic. He is the author OF a book
entitled The Mind That Found IT.
self in which he has set forth the
account OF his cure
Mr.. Beers thought that the absence
or properly directed recreation in most
OF the institutions for The insane was
their greatest single falling. The duty
OF providing recreation. he said was
In most cases entrusted TO unframed
keepers, who have neither the training
or Willingness for the Responsibilities
He strongly favored tine employment
by every institution for the insane of
a man trained in recreation work. who
could make an individual study OF the
recrcational needs OF the patients and
supply them.
Recreation md Attendance.
The high school ut Deerheld. Mass.
eleven years ago had exactly fourteen
pupils and was going down Frank L.
Boyden. principal of that school, de-
tailed last night the processes by
which he gained the interest and sup
port OF the students and how the en-
courasement of many kinds of recrea-
tional enterprises raised the school at
tendance to l0G this year.
Mr.. Roydcn's thirty minute talk was
frequently interrupted by applause
lie told an interesting tale of {, COM
munity which Was disposed at first to
regard the introduction OF school
dances. school parties. and school en-
tertainmcnts with distrust, but which
warmed To the idea later and ended
with giving its fullest endorsement
The speaker detailed the various forms
OF recreation and school activities
which accomplished the awakening.
Recreation for Girls.
Exercises must be devised for the
NJ n oh ,x-f1
take the place OF the numerous activi-
Tics once afforded by the home and
the farm. but which are no longer a
part OF the life of the modern urban
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

girl. according to E. B. De Groot, OF
Chicago. who discussed the forms of
recreation best suited for the various
stages OF childhood and youth. before
the morning session OF the play ground
congress.
Washing windows, climbing over
stiles. busting the ceiling, and similar
natural activities for women are the
best sort of exercise for girls, he says:
but the modern debutante doesn't
practice them. Therefore. Fairgrounds
for girls up to twenty years of age
should contain ladders for them to
climb on. as climbing is a natural and
enjoyable exercise for them. The
travelling rings. which cause the girl
to swing aboot on her arms. monkey
fashion. are another excellent play
and ono that young girls take to
naturally. Indeed, swinging OF all
sorts has a strong appeal for them
ne says. largely because IL suggests
travelling or flying away.
DR.. DsGroot analysed the play In
stincts of ali ages with a great deal
of keenness and insight. He said that
very young children should not be
accused OF selfshness when they slap
the youngsters who wishes to share
their toys. In children under ten years
Of age, he explained. the instinct OF
possession is very strong. while that
OF cooperation, the gang spirit, has
not yet Weakened.
Everybody Shuted.
Ralph Davoll, OF Taunton. Mass. re-
ported that the most universally popu-
lar amusement .he had discovered was
fiftyfoot shute down a hillside,
which was constructed In playground
In that city. Everything in town shot
the shutes. ne said. from the dogs and
cats to the grandmothers and grand
fathers. After some $4,000 individuals
had made the descent without acct
dent. he said. the city officials con-
demned the shute as dangerous, and
1t was removed.
An extensive discussion took place
as TO liability OF a municipality for
accidents taking place on municipal
Fairgrounds. report from Buffalo,
n. 7, showed that in that city there
ar" $4,000 In damage suits pending
against the city for accidents on the
Fairgrounds. most OF them OF a minor
character. In one case a boy sliding
down pipe cut himself on a nail and
recovered $500. The situation In Buff.
faio. It was stated. has become absurd
and has endangered the whole play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
mitted by Rowland Haynes. the field
secretary. under whose direction the
Richmond recreation campaign was
conducted.

mftted by Rowland Haynes, the field
secretary, under whose direction the
To-Day's Program.
JEFFERSON HOTEL
$3.50 A. NJ. Section 1.-'How May Mu-
nicipal Gardens for Children be Made
Most effective?" Archibald T. Campbell.
director Fairgrounds and Gardens As
ISOLATION, Dayton. o.; John Randall,
supervisor Nature study, Pittsburgh,
Pa: Mira George E. Paul. executive sec
rotary National Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild. New York City.
Miss Laura NJ Plat Philadelphia,
Recreation for Working Girls"
$40 A. M, Section 2-'Evening
Recreation Centres" Mrs. Desha Breck-
enridge. Lexington, Ky; Pauline F.
Witherspoon. Louisville, KY.
How to Secure Larger Attendance
at Evening Recreation Centre Meetings
for Adults" John II. Chase, superinten-
dent Playground Association Youngs-
town, o.
La Favor. director Washington Park.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
$50 A. NJ, Section 3-Report of a
special study of swimming pools
1880 A. NJ, Section 1.-"Athletic
Standards for Boys" William Burdick.
NJ. D., director Public Athletic League
Baltimore. Md.
Athletic Standards for Girls" Clara
L. Van Slyck. assistant Department of
Recreation, Russell Sage Foundation,
New York City.
1890 A. NJ. Section 2-"Securing
Adequate Appropriations for Recreation
Work" Lincoln E. Rowley. secretary
Board of Playground Commissioners,
East Orange. N. j.
Playground Problems in Municipali-
ties of $4,000" Thomas E. Curley. Mas
sachusetts Civic League. Boston, Mass
1890 A. NJ, Section 3.-"Storyte cling"
Seumas MacAfanus. Donegal. Ireland:
Richard 7. Wyche, president National
storytellers' League OF America, New
York City.
1870 "A. NJ. General Session, Jeffer-
son Hotel Auditorum-''Th Rural
School as n Recreation Centre" Hon.
p p. ClaXton. United States Commits
sioner of Education. Washington. D. c.
"The Play Movement as World
Movement" r. C. Conard. Young Mem
Christian Association. Uruguay.
Rural Recreation In the School
houses of Virginia" illustrated. ]. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
NEW VOTERS MAY
REGISTER MAY 70
Poll Tax Paying Not Enough.
List of Places Where Regis
trars Will Sit.

Men of Richmond who paid their poll
taxes during the recent campaign to
get eligible voters to qualify will have
their best opportunity to complete the
qualification by registering on May 90.
On that day being the third Tuesday
In May, according to tho law OF the
State, every registrar must sit at the
voting place Of his precinct from sun
rise to sunset, for the purpose Of regis
tering all persons who are properly
qualified and who produce their poll
tax receipts.
Many hundreds of persons paid their
poll taxes who are not registered. and
many more are not recorded In their
proper precincts. 1t IL as necessary to
register in order to vote as it is to pay
the tax. Registrars will record a name
at any ti...c they can be found in prox-
unity TO their books. but 1t will be
more convenient by many people to go
to the polling place. where they know
they may secure their registration on
q certain day. Therefore The Times
Dispatch prints the following cor
rected list.
Very faw of the registrars, it is
learned, have called on Clerk Walter
Christian. OF the Hastings Court. for
the necessary printed notices that must
be posted in each precinct for ten days
In advance of May 20. They should
attend to this at onca.
Following are the polling places
where registrars will sit on the day
named, with tho names Of the regis
trars:
Clay Ward.
First Precinct-607 West Main Street,
Louis Ramstetter.
Second Precinct-215 South Harrison
Street, r. Is. Walton.
Third Precinct-3o4 South Laurel
Street. j. r. Carter.
Fourth Precinct-1S2s West Cary
Street. Joseph w. Heindle.
Fifth Precinct South First Street
Littleton Fitzgerald.
Madison Ward.
First Precinct-414 North Eighth
Street. a. l.. Tenser.
Second Precinct--l16 North Seventh
Street, w. Harrison Blair.
Third Precinct--1703 East Broad
Street, j. j. Cox.
Fourth Precinct-7o2 Hull Street. NJ
Fifth Precinct-13o4 Hull Street. M
A. Rightsell.
Sixth Precinct-1sO9 Hull Street W.
l.. Porter.
Lee Ward.
First Precinct-Harrison and Broad
Streets. Heath j. Rawley.
Second Precinct-816 West Broad
Street. j. w. Gates.
Third Prccinct--lS05-7 West Broad
Street Peter Winston.
Fourth Precinct-Monroe and Broad
Streets, Andrew Krouse.
Fifth PreGinct-6o4 st. James Street
Frank III. Rowe.
Jefferson Ward.
First Precinct-2219 East Main Street
Charles koss.
Second Precinct--Twenty-th and
Leigh Street. r. y. Brophy.
Third Precinct-717 North Twenty
fifth Street. Charles w. Sims.
Fourth Precinct-2S05 NJ Street, Fl.
Brizzolara.
Fifth Prectnct-Twenty- ninth and
Broad Streets. Walter f. Eanes
Sixth Precinct--373i North Twenty
seventh Street, r. A. Cavedo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY and BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Backace Stiff joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken

While people along in years are nat
urally more subject to weak kidneys,
they can avoid the tortures Of back
ache and rheumatism, and be saved
the annoyance of getting up at night
with disagreeable bladder disorders,
for the new discovery. Croxone. quickly
relieves the most severe and obstinate
cases.
Croxone relieves these conditions by
removing the cause. 1t Is the most
Wonderful remedy ever devised for rid
ding the system OF uric acid. 1t Is en-
tirely different from all other rene
dies. 1t Is not like anything elae ever
used for the purpose. Croxone makes
the kidneys filter the blood and sift
out all the poisonous acids and waste
matter that cause these troubles.
1t soaks right in and cleans out the
stopped up, inactive kidneys like water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

groun6- movement The sense or the
meeting was that the municipality
ought not TO be responsible for acct
dents upon Its Fairgrounds. and that
bills to that effect should be passed.
Every precaution should be taken and
the people then notified that they use
the Fairgrounds a. their own risk.
The morning session was divided
into three sections, SO that great
many subjects were discussed. These
were mostly OF a technical nature, and
were attended by audiences made up
mostly of delegates and teachers.
Among those who spoke were Sidney
a. Teller, OF Chicago. on Tho Admins
tration OF An Individual Playground;
Wallace Hatch, of Providence, r. t. on
Rural Recretion and Rural Health;
G. III. Mills. of Grand Rapids, Mich on
Boys Clubs In the Recretion Centre;
Anna Della Melvin. of Baltimore on
The Recreation Centre as Neighbour
hood institution; Edgar S. Martin, Of
Washington. ID. c., on The Fencing of
Playgrounds": William ID. Champlin
of Philadelphia, on THE Surfacing of
Fairgrounds; Joseph Lee. president OF
the association. on The Promoting of
Desirable Games; and George w. En-
Ter, OF Madison, Wis. and John 7. Muir
ply, OF Toledo, o., on the same sub
ject; Lee F. Manner. of New York, on
Socializing the Classroom Furniture";
and Mary p. Follett OF Boston, on The
Aims of Adult Recreation"
Danger of Autovnccinaffon.
The most serioussdanger that threat
ems the playground movement to-day,
according to Charles F.. Weller, who
addressed the general session yester-
day morning, is the organization OF
recreation centres without provision
Tor their permanent supervision. Wher-
ever Fairgrounds are operated without
an expert superintendent in charge.
said Mr.. Weller, there is danger that
they will deteriorate and weaken the
confidence of the community In which
they are situated in their value There
was a well defined danger of autovac-
cination against Fairgrounds, he said,
which can be met only by expert and
Intelligent supervision.
The general session was devoted to
reports from field workers. Miss Julia
Schoenfeld, field secretary of the ma
tional association, told of the winning
over to the recreation idea OF Mon
treal. st. Joseph and Denver. Francis
r. North told of the progress of the
work In New England and more par
tfcularly OF the work In Boston and
Providence. A report was also sub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

does sponge, dissolves and drives out
every particle OF uric acid and other
poisonous impurities that lodge in the
joints and muscles and cause rheuina-
tism 1t neutralizes the urine so ltl'nn;
longer lrritates the bladder, overconeH3
unnecessary breaking of sleep and re-
stores the kidneys and bladder to-
health and strength.
1t matters not how long you havx
suffered. how old you are. or what else
you have used. The very principle idf1
CroXone Is such that 1t Is practfcailys
Impossible to take 1t into the husna 81
system without results. IT startsfo
work the minute YOU take 1t and IA =
lieves you the first time you use H.
You can secure an original packaEesof,
Croxone at triaing cost, and all drnK-
gists arc authorized u return the pSirTss
chase price if 1t falls ina sirsle castSsSs,
MN Il IS 2ssc az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-08

Eggleston. Bureau OF Education. Wash
ington, D. G.
tie, field secretary Playground and
Recreation Association of America
p. NJ to s p. M.-Automobile tour,
leaving Franklin Street entrance, JEFF
ferson Hotel.
Banquet, Jefferson Hotel, 1890 P. NJ.
american Play Tradition and Our
Relation to II" Joseph Lee. president
Playground and Recreation Association
of America.
Irish Stories" Seumas MacManua
Donegal ireland.
Tho Relation OF Play to a Civiliza-
ton Of Power" Richard Cabot. NJ D.
Massachusetts General Hospital. Bos-
ton, Mass.