davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Charter Asked For
New Atlanta Bank

Application for a charter for the
new Empire State Bank OF Atlanta
was made Wednesday, The capital
stock Of the proposed new institution
will be 500. 600, according to the ap-
pljcation. which is signed by J. T.
Rhodes, l. NJ Johnson, ST.. J. NJ. Hunt
and r f Bryan
Mr. Hunt states that a central To-
cation has been chosen. and that the
bank will become recognized finan-
Cial institution Of Atlanta soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Hunts Missing Wife
To Convict His Rival

Atlanta police are hunting pretty
Mrs. Mabel HIN. of Americas, who
is wanted by her husband as a wit
ness against j G. Crosby who, Hun
declared. kidnapped his wife
Crosby was arrested In Fort Val
ley bN HIN, who followed him there
from Americus. II Is charged that
Mrs HIN went TO Fort Valley VITA
Crosby. The latter was returned -
Americus, where he was freed OF he
kidnapping charge a statutory charge
still is pending, however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
TenderlOin District
Closed inBirmingham

BIRMINGHAM ALA. oct. The
Birmingham tenderloin vas abolished
promptly n Il o'clock last night. and
without disorder
Prior 70 the prescribed closing time
the underworld INDUCED in the Wild
est of orgies Five hundred women
were thrown upon the city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Piles Cured After Is Years,

New Haven. Conn, April 19,
1877 had itching piles for If
teen years and so bad that l could
not sleep at night. I tried many
remedies with only temporary re-
lief. Il gives me great pleasure TO
recommend Resinol Soap and Res
mol Ointment, for / got relief with
the first application, and can
now say that I am completely
cured" (Signed) Charles A. Brad
ley. SO Nicon st.
Resinol positively stops itching
instantly and speedily heals &C
zema and other skin humors, sores.
burns, chahngs and irrftations
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
are sold by every druggist For
free trial, write to Dept. PR,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish

Get a small bottle, anyway. lust
TO try 1t. Apply a little in The nos
triis and Instantly your eloggpd
nose and stopped-up air passages
or the head viii open. YOU viii
breathe freely, dullness and head
ache disappear. BY morning the
Catarrh. yold-in-head or catarrhal
sore throat viii be gone
End such misery now Get the
small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store This sweet. fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Man 81 Years Old Is
Heavy Tobacco User

SPCTSWOOD. y J.. oct I'm
Gle Jimmy Bennett hale and hearty,
celebrated his ninety seventh birth
DAY here
Although ne has RETAINED from in
toNicants he is an iuyetegate user Of
tobacco in al. forms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
RESINOL CURED
ITCHING SCALP
AND DANDRUFF

New York. May l. 1913.-'T was
troubled with itching scalp. It
was accompanied with dandruff,
and my hair came out and got
very thin. ResinOl SOAP and Resi-
mol Ointment stopped the itching
at once and checked the hair from
falling out. MY scalp is now COM
rIetely cured I consider Resinol
Soar and ResinoI Ointment God
send to anyone troubled with any
skin trouble" tSigned) Dwight W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Wilson to See Navy
Fight Sham Battle

WASHINGTON, oct. President
Wilson and members OF his cabinet
viii he on the firing line a, the sham
battle and target practice by the At
lantic fleet Off Virvinla The presl-
dental party viii leave Washington
October & on the Mayhower
The sham battle 3 to be enc OF
the most spectacular IN the history Of
the navy II will include a right and
day attack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Dog Balks Suicide of
Destitute Mistress

ST. LOUIS. oct. Love for a pet
fox terrier that she kept despite many
reverses prevented Mrs Bertha Meal.
lister from Ieaping into the riveC here,
she says, when the death Of her hus-
band left her destitute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Bull Runs Wild in
Savannah Streets

SAVANNAH. oct "A big Jersey
bull that do not want 70 go to South
Carolina on a river steamer. or any
other way, ran wild IN the business
district Of the city day.
Bull Jennings, policeman. shot
the animal on Bull street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
Christians Are Outcasts.

Caste opposes Christian enterprise
The Hindoo who becomes a Christian
must leave his own house. The other
members OF the family oppose him.
They will not allow him to eat with
them or drink water from the same
we'll He becomes to all intents an
outcast and his inherited rights to
property are gone.
And yet Christianity is making
progress, mission schools are educat-
ing the people, village preaching is
Witnessing to the gospel of Christ,
medical mission work is opening up
the hearts and homes Of the people,
and the wide distribution of the Holy
Scriptures is placing the Bible in
their many languages. All of this is
making for the advancement Of Chris
tian knowledge, and many are thereby
led from dumb idols to serve the liv
ing and true God.
"Mohammedanism is the strongest
organized religious agency opposed to
Christianity in India. There are Co.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
INDIAN CASTE A HEAVY OBSTACLE
IN GOSPEL MISSIONARY WORK

Washington, D. c., May 26.-Some-
thing of the difficulties which con-
front the gospel missionary in India
because of the caste system is de-
scribed in an interview by Prof. }.
l. Shaw of Lucknow, India, the su-
perintendent of the India Union mis-
sion of Seventh Day Adventists, who
is now a delegate at the worlds con-
ference of the denomination being
held at Takoma Park. Prof. Shaw
also declares that there is consider
able unrest among the native In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27
WORKERS CoNTRASTED.

:: The laggard drones In the
;: rut.
{: The aggressive worker forg-
:: es to the front.
The laggard seeks no chanc-
Z es for advancement, and is
:: content to hang on to his job
:: without striving for efficien-
!: cy and recognition.
y The aggressive worker
:: keeps in touch with opportun-
. ity and is alive to chances FOR
:: bigger, better things.
/: The laggard does not know
q Of the offerings CT the Want
{: Columns.
: The aggressive worker de-
. pends upon the Wants to pro-
= vide increased responsibility
and added earnings.
= The wants are for the ag-
gressive.
rr - = :. :: 70 - - - " 7: ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27

than 1000 different castles and tribes.
BARRIERS belong to one caste, shoe
makers 10 another. Rouse servants are
divided into nearly a score OF dHIer-
cnt castles and so it goes. The maH
who cooks will not sweep tie floor
or do the family washing. Higher
castles will do no kind of manual Ia
bor If they have parcel to be
carried they look for a coolie, who is
low caste man, to carry it for them.
1t is impossible to describe in modern
words the havoc which caste has
wrought 1t produces disunion and
discord. BY it manual labor IS
thought contemplate.
Castles Can Not intermarry.
1T is againt caste rule for those OF
one caste to intermarry with those
of another, and for that reason mar
riaga is confined within narrow cir
cles. tLus bringing physical dcgener-
alton upon the people Ea''y l'1'
riages are also Drought On O' 'n'
caste system. and eXor1itaut maJri-
monial fees are charged WIG" SUM-
times plunge several seheraOouS IN
to d.bt Ihere are more IMAM -,'o0''
zoo chlId wives uhuer lHe age ol ''''
wears: some are even married when
mere babies. but InulaHS '"' " " an
cnins TO the eNlIS ol carry MAJ ID 500
and reform movements oepTec'".'"7
child marriage are IaPlulE CROWNS
\ leading H'huoo rece"'y S'''u -, ,
Early marriage Is '"e S''"'eS' ''''
OF our country 1t mas S'"ou '' ,'''
very springs oil 'ne NE ol '"e N'''.o'
| ana Iit\tulcu inc iloI mai 'AIt'''--'.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27

dams under British rule.
The unrest Of a few years ago IN
India is not yet entirely quleted,' he
said. THE people are finding that
agitation and bomb throwing is gain
ing for them political opportunities
which they never had before, and
they are being given opportunities in
the government heretofore unoccu-
pied by Indians. But they are not
wholly content, as shown by the
hCmb thrown at the viceroy, Lord
Harding. when opening the new capt.
tai at Dslhi. Thirty-three thousand
dollars was Offered by the govern
ment for the arrest of the man who
threw the bomb, but without sue
cess.
Seek Self Government.
THE people of India demand con-
tinued recognition, they are looking
for that fair day when they will be
granted government, but that
can not be for many years to come.
The great majority of the people are
ignorant, illiterate and unable to gov
ern themselves. The English govern
ment, however, is doing much in pro-
viding schools to educate the rising
, generation The present year large
additional grants were made to edu-
cation.
The reading public in India in
creases one half million each year,
newspapers are increasing in num-
bers and circulation in all parts of the
empire, and western thought and
learning are arousing Indians to
greater possibilities in political and
social life.
Christianity is continually getting
a stronger foothold. In different
parts of the country mass movements
are taking place. Large numbers Of
Tclsrues and Punjabus are becoming
/ Christians. The Parsees, among the
most influential people of India. are
becoming more favorable to Chris
tianity. The number CT Christians
according to the census of 1911, has
risen from 2,923,2l1 in 1901 TO 3,S7G,-
2O3 in 1913, a gain of 33 per cent.
The caste system is one Of the
greatest barriers to Christian mis-
sions in India There are no less
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-05-27

u y =. . /. {. ."aw :: :: u :; - :
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Jean Haviz is writing sketch in which Marietta Craig will star.
 Amelia Summerville has been en- gagged for When Dreams Come True
 TriXi F7riganza is the star in a new musical comedy entitled The Bird Girls"
 David Torrance has succeeded Per cy Standing with Ethel Barrymore in vaudeville.
 The Marquis of Queensberry's play The Light shines no more on the contemporary stage.
 Dorothy Morton has replaced E1liz- abeth Murray in Exceeding the Speed Limit" with Carter De Haven
 Frank Campeau has been engaged by Maurice Campbell for the leading role in The Ghost Breaker"
 Joseph Medll Patterson is to write new comedy which Harry Asi1ir intends to produce in the spring.
 Ryan Walker, the cartoonist, i, making tour. his entertainment be ing called The Adventure of MT Duck"
 William Hammerstein is to produce in vaudeville play by Chicago writer It's title is Lead Kindly Light"
 ] Mary shaw has written q play
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
MANDOLIN CLUB GOES ID TEMPE CONCERT
Newly Organized Musical Club Will Present it's Second Effort to South
 Side Audience Tonight.

The Mandolin club of the Arizona School of Music leaves in a body to- night for Tempe to present in the Goodwin opera house there the second of the concerts for the year 1913. Tn the last concert presented at the Wash ington school about week ago, such a success was scored the members now plan to made foreign lands with their music.
 Those who will leave this evening to take part in the program are Mrs. R. T Harrison, Mrs. Genevieve Petit, Mrs H C. Long, Mrs. R. B. Cleveland, Miss Lillian B. Francis Miss May Getsinger Miss Lewis, Miss Marie LaChance, Mrs 1 J. w. Roebuck, Mrs. H M. Kennedy l Mr J. M. Barker. J. w. Roebuck an( 1 C. R. Neutzel, director. Anna Marie
 Luke will assist at the piano and Mrs
 Fred Henshaw will read.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

pulled off here last July in the city hall plaza. and which was such ringing success.
 The program does not include farm subjects only, but treats also of the destination of produce and how best to get it there Ranchers, merchants government experts, members of the faculty of the state university and cattlemen of the valley will speak on a variet- of subjects best represented in the following program:
 Assembly room of Water Users build ing commencing 10 A. M., closing F. M
 10 A. NJ. to Il A. M.. Cotton Grow ing in Salt River Valley" by H. B. Atha end E. w. Hudson, |. $. expert in cotton investigation, location Ari- zona.
 il A M to 12, noon, discussions on following subjects, led by following
 men: l. The Place of shallu and Milo I on Salt River Valley by George Al xire. ,. My experience in Alfalfa Seed ' Production" Jessie Lafferty, Buckeye 3. sugar cane and it's Growth F. R
 Morris. Chandler 1. How to Fatter
 Arizona Steers at Home" John R. Nor ton.
 1:2o-2:oo, The Control of the Aphis, i pr. O. c. Bartlett, assistant state ento molOglst.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

2:00-2:45. Fertility and Filth" Prof. $. M. McOmia
 2:45-3:30. election of officers and re- port of president, secretary and treas urer
 3:3O, Discussions by the following: | Ea) Marketing Fruit and Products, From Merchants Standpoint" Walter Hill and MT J. F. Barker. (b) Mark eting Fruit and Produce From Farm CTS Standpoint" Ernest Hall, A. G. Bailey. Cc) Improving Our Work Horses" J. E. McClain, rancher, Tempe.
 5:g0 F. NJ. adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
REAL GAMBLING |. ID BE STOPPED
In Dismissing Complaints Against Four Young Men Chief of Police Moore Gives Reason and Issues Drastic Warning

An embarrassing situation in con nection with gambling said to exist in Phoenix was brought to a happy continuation yesterday afternoon when, u -der the advice of Chief of Police A. J. Moore, the complaints against the four young men arrested a day or two ago by a plain-clothes officer, were withdrawn It was shown upon in vesti sation that the 1cts of the young men were hardly what could legally be construed as gambling and th1- in cons .quence they were probably not amenable to any city ordinance.
 T am determined tLat my datart- ment shall break up gambling ir any form in Phoenix. but I will not he party to an action that could be con strued as persecution rather than iIW- fuI prosecution," said Chief Moore in explaining why the quartet was Got | brought to trial He did not cr.ti-jza l his officer except 10 say that lie might have been a trifle overZealOus. l "GGmbling must stop in Phoenix 1 continued the chief. T mean by this i that the big games. f there are aa' l must be closed with bang | also l give warning right here that l won't | tolerate even the smallest semhlance of gambling My action in bringing
 about the dismissal of the eases to-
 day is not an evidence of weakness
 on my part but was actuated rather l through a spirit of fairness. Tho next ] case that Is booked will be tried anC
 you can depend upon it.
 T will give further Warnin@ have a man engaged under salary s legally authorized to make arrest! l who will do nothing fcr the next feV ! weeks but keep an eye out for viola . tions of the gambling law. And if h. l makes another arrest it will be Whei n he is armed with cOnvicting evidence
 T suppose that I will again le ac n crsed of trying to detect criminal Il with brass band. The reason Wh
 am making this announcement n that l may not be accused of act.r Q unfairly. I d3n't care for a re ord .
 arrests. just Gs long as by one mean
 cr another l succeed in treakin,' II . samblng in this city.
 T am not paid an eXhorbitant s3l
 ary. but I will willingly give ten dol |. lars out ot my own pocket for eVi \ dence that will lead to q conylcto tl any person peiillllllS 7dH}'4lIi H upon their premises. Not that fe' that I need help from outside B know that my force is adequate E ultimately correct the evil if it reall \ exists. The chances are pretty faN \ orable for decided sensation ;1 Ph2t H nix if the warning l ann now giVin E is ignored"
 E It developed yesterday that the s really was no gambling in connectie E with the arrest of the four young me E who were to have faced the judge E police court yesterday. They wei $ simply deciding by means of the di' who should purchase ticket7 for u E party to attend a ten cent theate E located next door The house did n E profit by the transaction and no ul \ stood to be made the richer exec 3 perhaps the theater proprieto~s, WI \ were robbed of the ticket sale by | \ approach of the officer
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
FQR
 FARMERS MEET
Annual Session of Mari ropa Farmers Institute Will Be Held in Water Users Building Next Wednesday

Cotton, shallu alfalfa seed. sugar cane. and other products of the valley,
 their planting. care and marketing will
 be subjects 1f addresses before the an nuaI meeting of the Maricopa county farmers institute a week from this morning. On Wednesday February 26 at the assembly room of the Water Users building, will occur the annual session of tha Maricopa farmers. Be side the regular business that will come up there will probably be some talk oi another midsummer fair such as was
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

called The Parrots Cage" ard it is Town for an early presentation in New York
 After her present limited vaude- vile engagement Ethel Barrymore
 will appear in the s9rIrg in new Frohman production.
 The Shuberts have recently acauir- ed the American rights to the Lon lon Drury Lane pantomine of this year. The Sleeping Beauty With Jessie Bonstellc William 4. Brady is making ready for the early production Of The Lady from Ok ahoma," by Elizabeth Jordan John Barrymore is to appear in l | new melodrama which will De pre- sented in Chicago next month, The
 title of the play has not vet been 1 selected.
 The Drury Lane pantomine, "HoI O My Thumb" will be put on just l before the Christmas holidays neN 1 season at the Manhattan operS | House. New York.
 Milford Kane who came to thi'
 country with "The Drone" has beer
 asked to give a series Of Irish play
 with a specially selected company il 1 Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

Centaur. 4t2 years old, which has taken twelve championship prizes and raaten every lightweight bulldog in England. according to Lawson. Cham nion Beamish Blurderbus and Irish Boy were two noted heavy-Weights in the collection.
 .,There are no good bulls left in F,ngl;ud." said Lawson T have all of them with me-
 4 20 pc. cent duty was required on the dogs, but Lawson hopes to have this related, on the ground that the dogs have been brought here for inn proving thes native breed.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
SAVED COCHISE MONEY-Mr. J.

N Gaines of COchise county, secretary
 of the Cochise County Taxpayers
 league arrived in the city yesterday
 morning and will remain until after
 the meeting of the Mystic Shrine on . Friday night Mir. Gaines for several
 years was collector of Cochise county i and when, a couple of years ago, the l leading taxpayers of the county felt tthe need of a reform in the matter of collecting taxes and eXpending the money. a league was formed and MT. i Gaines. by reason of his familiarity iWith the public business was made i secretary of it. His work has result ed in a great saving of the public funds of that county.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
S37. 800 WORTH OF
 BULLDOGS ARRIVE

Six English bulldogs, said to be worth $37.500. which Arnold Lawson, son of Thomas W Lawson of Boston, brought to the United States Tester- day from England. are said to make up the finest and most costly pack or bulldogs ever imported into this coun- try. The dogs were housed during the trip across the Atlantic. each in tiny cottage on board the steamship Amerka.
 The collection includes Champion
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
NEWSbOy ARMY
 SEESFRECkLESS
Republican Lads as Guests of Show and House Man agcment Spend Enjoyable Evening at the Elks' The atcr

Seventy-fivc freckled faced Republi- can newsies saw "F'reckles'' at the Elks theater last night, guests of the snow management and of A. H. Reeves, man ager of the popular playhouse Perhaps twenty-five of the youngsters could not rightfulIy be classed as Republican newsfes. but they were newsies for some paper or other and were just as welcome and entered just as heartily into the spirit of the occasion as though they were accredited representatives of this paper.
 l The gallery was thrown open to the bovs. Before the curtain went up and | between the acts the boys gave vent to | inc exbuberance and shouted for
 .F'recllles" and for the Republican. But l when the play was being enacted they were as quiet as church mice While l the entire audience appreciated the l poDular play. the little guests who had been admitted free, were entirely wrapped up in the beauties of the story and the masterfulness of its develop ment. Their applause which was ire auent, was genuine. Many little lad who hasn't been in the Elks theatel before this season and some who were never fortunate enough to witness anN
 of the good shows appearing there, wa: numbered among the happy throng.
 Long before the hour set for the de | 1 nart1lre of the newsies from the Repub
 lican office. the street in front of tn 1 1 office was thronged by the anXiou
 lads They each wore tag with tn $ words. T am going with the Republican ' | newsies to see "Freckles. Are you? l Circulation Manager Fred Myers bega Q marshalling his forces about 1:3 Q | o'clock and with the help of his assist 1 ant. Richard Brewer formed one lon F 1 line covering nearly the length of $ l city square. Each boy was armed wit N l a bundle of Republicans and didn't for $ get the opportunity 10 let the Worl 2 know who they were and where the T were going.
 A they marched along Adams stree r l past the Hotel Adams, down to Wasf
 ington street and out to the Elks thea
 ter. they shouted and made merry UT
 til the big evening crowds began iH
 | uuiring where the army came from an ' what was the occasion.
 With perfect precision the boys al @I 1 preached the EIks. marched into u
 building and took their seats. The gave tha Republican we'll lustlly ar r were greeted with loud handclappir
 from those who had already assembC
 in the auditorium. Until the curta
 went up they were given free rein. Al
 then silence fell over all. They watch'
 the play with intense interest and Wh' = the last act was over and the good nig
 as given they all agreed that it h;
 been a happy occasion. And "FreckIe .. Wooton. in whose name the party W
 l given was voted a superb host A
 the praise that went to him was mea at for the "FreckIes" management. \ ,a Reeves and the Republican jointly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-25
.TAXICAB Thieves
LOOT Stores IN
new YORK CITY
AT POINT OF REVOLVERS
Employees Are Held Up and
Robbed

New York, Jan 24-The police are
aroused again by so-called taXicab
robberies. A particularly bold one
was carried out last night when six
highwaymen leaped from taXicab
that had been drawn up in front of
wholesale provision house on Thirty
sixth street and with revolyers in
hand, held up four men employed ill
the establishment.
While some of the men covered the
employees with their pistols one of the
bandits climbed a wire fence and got
to the cashiers cage He emptiei
the drawer of $500 in cash. Then he
and his fellows escaped in the cab.
They overlooked $4,000 which was
in an open safe