davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HOOrsyI Baby TO
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
the Greatest Of All Human
Blessings.

II is a Joy and comfort to know
that those much talked-of pains
and other distresses that are said TO
precede child bearing may easily be
avoided. No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort 81 she will fortify
herself with the we'll known and
time honored remedy. Mothers
Friend
This is a most grateful, penetrat-
ing, external application that al once
softens and makes plant the abdom-
inal muscles and hgRments They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency 70 nervous, twitchinE
spells. but there Is an entire freedom
from nausea. discomfort sleepless-
ness and dread that so often leave
their impress upon the babe
The occasion Is therefore one OF IN
bounded, joyful anticipation. and too
much stress can not be laid upon the
remarkable influence which a moth
er's happy. pre- natal disposition has
upon the health and fortunes OF the
generation TO come.
Mothers Friend 10 rscommepd ed
only for the relief and comfort OF ex-
pectant mothers, thousands Of whom
have used and recommend Il. You
Will find II on sale al all drug stores
at &l.o0 bottle. Write to-day 10 the
Bradneld Regulator Co, $50 Lamar
Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for q most in
structiye book on this greatest Of all
subjects -motherhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BODY Of MISSING
BOY FOUND IN
PARK LAKE
Lad browns in Presence of SUM-
day Throng at Piedmont, but
No One Sees Tragedy.

Death by accidental drowning was
the verdict of the Coroner's jury over
the body Of Joe SeweIl. aged Is, Of
So Mansfield Street, which was
dragged from the bottom Of Piedmont
lake at o'clock Monday morning, y
hours after he went down without
one. OF the thousands OF bathers OF
watchers at the pool noting his plight
The lad entered the lake at about 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was
missed when all the bathers left the
pond and his clothes were found in
the locker rooms
Nick Seymour, a keyboy, gave the
alarm. In a few minutes searchers
were at work, and through the night
the red glare Of the torches in the
boats moving up and down the lake
told the anxious watchers on the
banks the body had not been found
Young sewelI probably went to his
death when the windstorm Sunday
afternoon dashed the waters of the
little lake into high waves Not a
good swimmer, he was last seen at
one Of the diving RATS. which he
reached after futile effort to vie
with the better swimmers and cross
the lake.
He probably chung 10 this raft when
the storm broke, and either the waves
tore him away or he tried to reach the
shore and was too weak to battle the
wind chopped lake.
The pavilion along the bank held
thousands Of spectators. The pond
was literally dotted with the heads Of
swimmers, fighting their way to shore.
The boy could not have been more
than ten feet away from some one Of
the many. Yet no one heard him cry
for help. none noticed the struggling
form give up its night and sink.
w r. Echols, OF ~ Orme Street
went in bathing with SewelL He said
he had last seen his friend at about
3 o'clock
Sewell was the son Of the Rev. and
Mrs J. A. Sewell, Of Newman. He
had been IN Atlanta about six months
He is survived by two brothers and
three sisters. They are billiard Sew
ell Of Philadelphia; John Sewell. Of
Newman and Misses Annie Lou and
Isabelle Sewell. Of Newman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
ENTRIES
AT HAMILTON.

FIRST-Maiden two-yesr- olds. 5 fur
longs: Beaupre 1O5. Good win 1903,
aJezrail 10. Ankle ll5. Perpetual ll5,
Colors i07. Sewanee 1903, Rushing Brass
lis. Net Maker ll5 taLivingstone
entry)
sECoNp-Purse $500, three-year-
olds and up, selling, furlongs. ANA
rita 20, xWidow Wise 1917, Maggie l12,
Breastplate lO5, xEarlham Ill, Caper
Sauce llb
-Steeplechase. four year olds
and up. selling. about miles The
African 1877, Juverence las. Lizzie Flat
$50, Lampblack 40, Sight 146.
FOURTH-Purse, three year olds and
up. mile and one sixteenth Terrible
Bln g5 bFirst Sight 100. bCalgary 100,
Moon 95, Inspector Lestrade l04, Just
Red i04. Flabbergast Ill (bDavies
entryD
FIFTH National handicap. purse
So. 900. three year olds and up, mile and
a furlong Kingly g5. John FurlOng lO5.
Buslting l09 dEdda 1l5 Kleburne 1905,
dFroglegs 1875. CdSchorr entryD
sIxTH-Three-y year Odds and up,
selling. 6 furlonRs: xAfterglow 96, Jes-
sulphur IS XStar GIFT 1903, NYorkville
iO5. Simcoe lOS, Magazine 113, XRose-
xFred Levy i06, Bernadotte 1l5 Also
eligible Counterpart lO4, elem Beachy
i07
SEVENTH-Three year olds and up,
selling, mile and one-quarter; Ia Nun
Ia 90. xJacquelina l06. Strife ll2, Ma
pier 112 Mollie S 1906, Woodcraft l0S,
Love Day ll2.
NApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
HALTiiG Of CARS
IN STORMS To
CONTINUE
Superintendent Simmons Asserts
Power Is Stopped Because Of
Danger From Lightning.

Numerous complaints against the
practice of the Georgia Railway AMI
Power Company in bringing trolley
cars to halt and the shutting down
of power during thunderstorms in At
lanta have caused The Georgian to
make an investigation.
The complaints were precipitated
by the delays to patrons, some Of
which have proved serious lnconvenI
fences. Other complaints come from
factories using the company's power.
In one instance, 1t is claimed that a
factory's power was shut of during
operations in which high salaried ex-
perts were at work, causing a great
monetary loss.
Delays Will Continue.
To a representative Of The Geor-
gian, Superintendent S. E. Simmons, Of
the railway company. declared the de-
lays were unavoidable and would con-
tinue.
The last three times the current
was off" said Mr.. Simmons, ut was
knocked out first by lightning.
Il use my discretion in having the
current held off, and do so only when
the lightning is severe locally, This
policy Is not only better for the COM
pany. in that It saves the burning up
of the car controllers, but 1t serves
the public also in that it mtnimizes
danger of panic when the flash of
burned controller occurs.
It's Done Elsewhere, He Says.
II don't see any remedy. 1t is just
what Is done in all other cities, espe"
cially where water power current is
used, as in Atlanta. The wires which
| come from Gainesville and other
| points, carrying hundreds of volts.
can not be insulated of course. l
venture to say that the cars in Buff
falo, which gets current from Niagara
Falls, are stopped twice as much as
ours, as a result of thunderstorms."
Mr.. Simmons said he supposed he
ordered the current cut off about a
third of the time during atmospheric
disorders.
When asked II Atlanta was not the
only city where such practice is in
vogue, Mr. Simmons replied emDhat-
ically that 1t was not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Old Enemies Meet
At Atlanta Station.

Enemies of so years ago met in At
Ianta Sunday night when George w
Elkins, Of Aberdeen. surviving mem
Der of the Eleventh Mississippi Reg
iment, Davis Brigade. clasped hands
with r. Mannheim, of the old Sixty
sixth New York Infantry, at the Ter
minal Station, en- route to the Gettys-
burg reunion.
1t was the first time in half a CEN
fury that Mr.. Elkins and Mr. Man
helm had met-the la st time it was IN
the field of battle at Gettysburg,
where the two faced each other in
the charge on July 8. 1868.
The two old veterans happened to
meet Sunday night at the Terminsl
Station while en- route to Gettysburg.
or course, the old war scenes were re-
counted; Mr. Elkins told Mr.. Man
helm where he was engaged on that
memora BILE third day"
Why let's see, that's just about
where l was" interrupted Mr.. Man
helm. DO you mean to say you
tHdE6 Su up that
And then the whole truth dawned
upon each one, and such another
handshaking-actu embracing, too
seldom has been seen in Atlanta's
Terminal
Further comparing OF notes devel-
oped the fact that Sergeant Elkins
was shot very near the spot where
he encountered Corporal Mannheim.
Mr.. Manheim's company belonged
to HanCock's Corps. The two brigades
clashed in Picketts famous charge
According to careful figuring. Mr.
Elkin and Mr.. Mannheim fought with
in ten yards of each other.
Many Reunions at Terminal.
The little scene was only one OF
many which was enacted Saturday
afternoon and Sunday when hundreds
Of old veterans Of both sides who
fought on both sides in the famous
battle passed through Atlanta en-
route TO Gettysburg where they win
join in the semi centennial celebration
of the greatest conflict OF the four
wear war between the States.
The vanguard OF the Georgia dele
cation of veterans left Saturday aft
ernoon in charge OF General A. ]
West. Georgia's official representative
at the celebration. Between 500 and
500 veterans are attending the cele-
/ bration from Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AT LAToNIA.

FIRST-Two-ye ar-old maidens, 5lz
fmlongs: shepherdess 1O9. Kilcrea 1903,
Banjo Jim 1903. Grey Plume 1903, San
Walsh liz Toronto ll2, Bolter l12.
Laird Of Langdon ll2 Texas Tommie
liz.
SECOND Selling. four year olds and
up. furlongs. Titles Nightmare 1903,
Winning Witch 1893 Igloo 1903 Crystal
Domino l05. Gold Lash los. Star Rose
l05, Danville II. l05. Forty Miner 1906,
Galley Slave i07 Puck 40. Pedro liz,
George Oxnard ll3
THIRD Selling, two-year- old Allies,
furlonEs: xMarty Lou 100, XHortense
1902 Red Star lO5. Gracila 1906, Mary
Pickford 105, Serenata l05, Penalty no.
Violet May 10. Rosa Mundi 10, Lady
Innocence 10, Theodorita 10, Caro-
Nome llb.
Handicap, three-year olds
and up. s furlonEs; ! Spy SIS. Flying
Tom 9S, Panzareta 100, Benanet l05,
Busy 10S, Little Father 1Os, Casey
Jones ia
FIF-TH-S Selling, three year-oids, mile
and one sixteenth. My CENT los, Car
pathia 10b, Star Actress 1906, Gold Color
1902. linen 1902, Wentworth 102. King Box
1902, Barnard 1906 Missile lO5, Belle OF
Bryn Mawr 100
SIXTH-AIlowances three year olds
and UP, mile: L Steppa sc, Impression
l02. Sonada 1906. Presumption l06. White
Wool III.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
They Pour Into Her Ears Affairs of State and
Domestic Troubles Back Home

men ever dared to be, and as for the
callow and loose tongued college
youth-well. there never was a min
ute when the college boy was in it."
Miss Viera says the efforts Of COM
partnership craving legislators and
politicians to start a conversation are
very amusing. She kept tabs on
twenty of them the other night. She
was astounded at what her figuring
showed, not knowing that there were
so many different ways to edge grace
fully to the dinner eating and thea
ter-attending offers. Here is what
the twenty did:
Eight made snappy remarks about
the weathar, and followed it up with
statements that it must be awful for
a girl to work inside during July and
August. Did she want to go to the
theater?
Three bought cigarettes and asked
if she was saving the coupons.
Three bought magazines and said
she looked like the girl on the cover.
One asked her if she had his home
paper.
One asked il he didn't meet her at
Palm Beach once.
One said she looked like his wife.
Two bought post cards and re-
marked about the excellent line the
cigar stand carries.
One bought a postage stamp and
asked her to lick it so 1t would make
the letter sweet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Old Full-Rigger to
Be a Storage Ship

SEATTLE. June 30.-Recounting
craft of honored careers that have
sailed the world over few indeed
would be the old mariners who would
fail to mention the full-rigged ship
Glory of the Seas, which ~ years ago
first fioated free from the ways at
East Boston, Mass.
Her name and the fact that she is
a splendid example of the best work
manship of the now decadent art of
building wooden ships attracted ar
fists and authors.
The vessel has been purchased by
E A. Sims a Puget Sound salmon
Gamer. and his associates in the Gla-
cier Fisheries Company, and has been
converted into a floating storage
plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Indicted for Forging
Postal Bank Receipt

The Federal Grand Jury Monday
morning returned a true bill indicting
Paul H. Vanduesen. 10 years old, on a
charge of forging the signature of r.
Rubenstien. OF Atlanta, to two postal
savings certificates Of deposit.
Vanduesen now is on parol on an
order granted by the Superior Court
OF Los Angeles, which convicted him
one month ago for stealing money
from the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Vanduesen made restitu-
ton for the amount stolen and had
promised to reform.
The Indictment will be held over
Vanduesen as a club in case he fails
to reform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Factory Head Held
On Charge Of Girl

L. Weinberg, head of the Manhat-
tan Cap Manufacturing Company.
PCS IL Marietta Street. was arrested
by Detectives McGiu and Gillespie on
Monday morning and held at the sta
ton house as the result of a story told
by Della Cooper, who worked for
Weinberg last week. She claims
Weinberg insulted her.
Weinberg heatedly denied the girls
charges, claiming her story was told
in revenge. he having discharged her
Weinberg resides at PISA Alexander
Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BARS WATER FOR FRUIT
JUICE TO GAIN HEALTH

HEMET. CAL, June 3O.-Charles r.
Reickhoff. Of this place, has not
touched water for four years. Neither
has he taken liquor or any liquid save
that secured by absorbing the juice
Of fruits.
Some years ago Mr.. Reickhoff. who
is the son of a millionaire living ut
Orange City, Iowa, determined to try
health cure of his own invention
He has lived in the open air every
possible moment, drunk nothing ami
eaten nothing but nuts and fresh
fruit He says he is in perfect health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Welded in Lands
First SchoOlhouse

BOSTON. June 30.--In a quaint old
house which was used as the first
now the home of her parents. Miss
Ruth Marion Peters. of 233 Hancock
Street. Dorchester, was married to
Robert A Rhodes, an electrician. of
New Marlboro.
Seven generations Of the Peters
family have lived in the historic
structure, which stands in the Meet
ing House Hill district. It is one of
the landmarks of the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Pastor Asks Negroes
Not to Sing Ragtime'

An appeal to the negroes of Atlanta
to refrain from singing rag songs was
made by the Rev. H. H. Proctor, pas
tor of the First congregational, Col
ored, Sunday.
There is power for good and for'
bad in music" he said. when we
indulge in ragtime music we clothe
our souls in rags
The sermon was addressed to a
great chorus Of $50 voices which is
to participate in the musical jubilee
at the Auditorium this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
10000 OLD VETS
MEET IN CAMP
Of PEACE
Gettysburg Field Is Crowded With
Aged Wearers Of Blue
and Gray,

GETTYSBURG, PA. June 3O.-As
if staging a reproduction of the
scenes of half a century ago, lines of
dusty men in blue and gray to-day
advanced upon the battlefield of Get
tysburg, going over the roads and
fields to take up their positions for
the fftieth anniversary Of Americas
greatest battle.
That same time which has brought
the great peace also has brought the
warriors face to face with another
and even more inexorable enemy, ad-
vancing age. Two men of the blue
have been summoned to the last roll
call sine coming to camp. Excite
ment and overexertion taxed two
hearts beyond endurance, and two
more names were added TO the long
roll.
A number Of minor accidents and
one which may end in death have
| increased the casualty list which be
gan almost with the arrival of the
first big delegation of veterans.
Two Governors Arrive.
The first Of the notables who are
to distinguish the reunion arrived to-
day.
At 8 o'clock a salute Of eight guns
heralded the arrival Of Brigadier Gen
eral Hunter Liggett, detailed by the
War Department to be commander of
the encampment Two hours later the
guns welcomed Governor Sulzer. Of
New York, and Governor TeDer, of
Pennsylvania.
Twenty thousand veterans arrived
in camp during the day. II was an
nounced at headquarters to-day that
40 900 were expected by night. The
brisk breezes sweeping down from the
mountains to-day brought cool
weather.
Eight Stricken BY Heat.
Up to date eight veterans, all of
them Union soldiers, have been
stricken with heat Two deaths have
occurred, both being caused by heart
failure, superinduced by the heat The
dead:
Augustus d. Brown, Livermore
Falls, Maine, dropped dead while
walking through the encampment.
John II. Reynolds, 50, Port Ches-
ter. n. Y, dropped dead while visiting
friends in the Pennsylvania camp.
John Collins, of Elmira, was knock
ed down and trampled by a runaway
team
Six Hurt in Trolley Crash.
Six persons one of whom is a vet
eran, were slightly injured when two
trolley cars came together on the bat
| tlefield near Devils Den.
The Red Cross relief forces at the
encampment were augmented to-day
by % mine rescuers from the anthra-
cite region.
The Red Cross is operating nine
motor cars, one a regulation ambu-
lance. Each motor carries a doctor,
two nurses and three boy scouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
American Plays in
Lead, Says Shubert

NEW YORK, June So.-"America is
to be the future play market of the
world The United States is al
ready far ahead of London and the
Continental cities Most of the for
eign authors are not keeping up to
the standard Of a few years ago.
II is no eXaggeration to say that
better material is being produced
right here
This, in part, was the statement
made by Lee Shubert upon his re-
turn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Posse Trails Negro
Assailant of Farmer

ANNISTON June 3O-Thorwald
Eros. a young farmer near this city.
who was knocked in the head by
Robert Bell. a negro laborer on his
farm. and dangerously hurt to-day
was brought to St Luke's Hospital
for an operation, part of the skull be-
ing removed. The negro used a heavy
mallet.
The trouble arose over the regro's
work. He fed, but is being pursued
by a Sherifr's posse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Ho1iored Memory
OF Late DR.. Num-

SAVANNAH. June s0.-Members of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
Of Free Masonry in Savannah conducted
the third annual memorial service at
the grave of the late Dr. Joseph Num-
Thirty third Sovereign Grand Inspector
General of the Scottish Rite Bodies in
Georgia, Sunday afternoon at Bonaven-
ture Cemetery.
II has been customary each year since
Dr. Nunn's death to hold these services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Money Bill Held Up,
Despite Wilson's Plea

WASHINGTON. June So.-Despite
President wilson's plea for early action
or currency, the Banking and Currency
Committee to-day postponed action on
the administration bill until next Mon
day
The members declared they wanted
ample tine to study the question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Chinese Buy Land to
Head Off California

SAN FRANCISCO. June 30
Three Cinnamon have Just placed
deeds on record showing they have
purchased part of Venice Island. one
Of the most productive of the delta
region
This is one of the biggest land
deals on record here in which ORR
entails have participated, and in order
to anticipate the operation Of the
anti alien law the syndicate paid a
heavy price for the land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Heat Kills 7;5 Drown,
Days Toll in Chicago

CHICAGO. June 3O.-Burial per-
mits for seven heat victims were is
sued to-day. the seven being yester-
days heat toll in Chicago, Since the
extreme hot weather began in this
city % babies have died. Relief was
promised to-day in local rains and a
breeze off Lake Michigan.
There were five drownings in Chi
Cago yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
cRAzED BY DRINK AND HEAT

CHATTANOOGA. June SO.-Crazed
by drink and the excessive heat, Andy
simmons. a negro, shot Nathan and
Marjorie Gould. ais, negroes. Sunday
night and then fired a bullet into his
own breast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Stat On MAKES
We To THREAT
ON BUDGET
Governor Declares He Must Have
Appropriations Bill Ten Days
Before Adjournment.

Governor SlatOn has sent word
down the line, and 1t is sure to be
accepted as final, that the Legislature
must bring out the general appro.
priations bill at least ten days be-
fore final adjournment, or face the
prospect Of an executive veto.
Governor Slaton is known TO have
some very positive and precise ideas
Of what the general appropriation bill
should carry, and he is. going to in
sist that the General Assembly toe
the mark in the matter of keeping
that bill well within the States in
come.
Heretofore the practice has been to
bring in the general appropriations
bill at the very last moment, leaving
the Executive to wrestle with it the
best he knew how within the Ave
days allotted to him after adjourn.
ment, in which he may act upon all
legislative matters left over.
This year, however, the Governor
has determined that he shall have
that bill ten good days before ad-
tournament, in order that he may re-
turn il to the House and Senate. If
necessary with such recommends
tions and changes as he may think
proper
Blame To Be Shared.
Responsibility for exactly what
hanneDs tbarao ftnr ,,IlI b.. s7i.+,;h,,+~ d,
fairly and Justly between the Execu-
tive and Legislative Departments,
which, heretofore, It has not been.
Governor Slaton, who served six
teen years in the Legislature, knows
the methods of both Houses thor
oughly. and he knows how the Cen
eral Assembly frequently has embar-
raised the Executive Department in
the matter of making impossible APP
preparations.
Representative Crawford Wheatley,
who Will be chairman of the General
Appropriations Committee. has in
dorsed the move and pledges his sup
port.
The General Assembly will not be
| able to transact much business until
the House and Senate committees are
named
Both Speaker Burwell and Presi-
dent Anderson hope to get their com
mittees framed up for proclamation
| by tomorrow. but II may be We'd
nesday before they are read.
Hundred Bills in Hopper.
Already more than a hundred hills
nave been introduced. notwithstand-
! ing the fact that there vet are no
committees to which they NAV he
referred.
After the committees are named II
is likely that the Legislature will re-
main in session one day to give them
time to organize, and on Thursday
adjourn over the Fourth of July until
the following Monday, at which time
the genuine work of the Legislature
will begin
II that program is adhered to. the
saving OF precious time at the
tail end Of the session will be ire
mendous and Will save the life Of
many a meritorious measure likely
otherwise TO go down and out.
As a rule, scores Of bills are smoth-
cred TO death in the last few DAYS
because Of the crush of matter.
II the general appropriations bill is
sent in within ten DAYS Of adjourn
ment II will mean that the decks will
be pretty well cleared of everything
else by then.
incidentally. this probably will
mean more afternoon and night ses-
sions than Is customary,