davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CUBIST'S WORK LIKE
THAT OF DULL CHILD

PHILADELPHIA, March 29.-Cub-
lists drawings are on par with those
of backward children, who invariably
draw a cube when asked TO draw a cir
Gle. according to Dr. Lightner Winner
and other teachers at the psychological
clinic at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
In fact, DR.. Winner has long held the
theory that the Cubist idea developed
from the degenerate. He holds that
those who now rave over what they
term naive and primitive art are sim
DIV lauding what has been misinter-
preted. misunderstood and Tidiculed in
the past They have been following
bHndly a creation Of an inferior mind
and Of school thsl long has been ex-
tiDct. he says.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
A Princess of Egypt
Welded to Man Who
Never Saw Her Face
Khedives Daughter, Yelled Bride
of Turk, Gets $175,000 Cash
Wedding Gifts.

CAIRO, March 29.-This city is en-
fete this week for the wedding of the
Khedive's daughter. Princess Attiat
Allah, to Mohammed Djell Edin. son of
former Vizier Ferid Pasha, of Turkey.
The bridal procession had a military
escort to Abdin palace, where the con-
tract was signed.
The bride was heavily yelled and her
face was seen by the bridegroom for
the first time after the signing of the
contract. The Khedive gave the bride
presents worth $4,000. The bride
groom gave her dowry of 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL HEAD TALKS
AT LOCAL CHURCH

Miss Hazel A Lewis, Of Cincinnati
national elementary Sunday school su-
perintendent, is scheduled to speak at
the Sunday school Of the First Chris
tian church tomorrow morning. Miss
Lewis will arrive in Atlanta this
afternoon to attend the Georgia School
Of Bible School Methods. which will
be in session all next week.
Besides Miss Lewis, several hundred
other Sunday school workers of South
ern and national reputation will be here
for the convention. Among those VINO
will deliver addresses are r. p. Shep-
ard. of St. Louis. and Robert NJ. Hop
kins. Of Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
DECIDED HIS PROPERTY
GOD AND HIS HEIRS

ATLANTIC CITY. March 2s.-WhiIe
making search Of titles OF property in
sullivan County. Pennsylvania. agents
Of the Marine Trust Company. this
CITY. unearthed "A freak deed dated in
1864 he provisions Of which still stand.
Peter r. Armstrong, Disguised by the
fight among ueighblrs for land and The
operations of land sharks decided 10
remove. nearly 9uo acres uf- land from
tile temptation or everybody f-oaI then
un. IA. and Ei- rit. duly ,NseuJel %
e.-. 5u which rH.s. .uUFeErl the SPLEEN
did property ta -'rl 9ur Ills Hoir- in
Jesus N.--ira."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GLASS EYE SAVES LIFE
OF OWNER; STOPS SHOT

SHAMOKIN, PA, March 29.-Be-
cause Job owen, Of this city, has a
glass eye he probably was unable to
see well enough to dodge a stray rifle
bullet when it came his way. but the
glass optic saved his life. The bullet
struck the artificial eye and was pre-
vented from entering his brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SHOT IN ROW OVER 20
CENTS WITH CONDUCTOR

As the result Of a row over 20 cents
which Milwon Ward, a negro. alleged
was due him, Ward has two bullet
wounds in his arm, and c. L. James,
a conductor. who did the shooting, is
under $500 bond awaiting the action
Of the grand jury
The shooting occurred at Pryor
street and EdgewoOd avenue. Ward
boarded the car and said the conductor
owed him 20 cents in change, and
James kicked him off the car. The
negro reached his hand to his hip.
James asserted, and the conductor drew
his revolver and fired twice, both shots
taking effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BIBLE STUDENTS WILL
DISCUSS THE CREATION

The Bible class Of the Unitarian
church, Spring and Cain streets, will
consider The Scientific Creation of the
World" in it's study of comparative re-
ligions tomorrow. Gordon Simmons
will read the paper, after which there
will be free discussion. All men are
invited. The class meets at 10 a. m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Office Hunters Rout Hoke Smith
%'* %.* +.* >.> +.*
Howard Also Has Vacation Spoiled.
*'* *'* *'*
Horde Even Invades Solon'S Berth

found thirteen true, tried and trusty
supporters had engaged berths on the
same car in order 70 have a free and
| uninterrupted chat with me all the way
home And three Of the thirteen had
set their individual hearts on the same
| ofice-which wasn't in my power Of
giving. anyway. Oh, a very pleasant
| trip was had.
u reached home at midnight and
| took hack to the old farm. The driver
| recognized me, hired q negro to drive
the hack and came inside with me to
urge his claims on the postmastership
at the county seat. He observed that
he'd carried the mail on star route for
nine years, had voted thrice for Cleve-
land and perhaps a dozen times for
Bryan, and thought he was eminently
qualified for the place.
PAY Early Morning Call.
Next morning ! arose for little
| walk before breakfast. | found my
| front porch full of enthusiastic friends
! who had come TO welcome me home.
Each one was mad at all the others
and each observed to me. when coca
/ SlOu Jtlliiilkttl. Nllttl iiN tiAohSiAI * 49,
/ a darned shame a congressman couldn't
! come home after a hard session and
have days rest without being pest
| cred by office seekers. AS for himself,
| he had just dropped in to speak about a
| small place l could get for him without
any trouble.
| "If I remember correctly, one Of
fered himself as chief gauger of the
| internal revenue department, saying he
was considered the best judge of liquor
i'm Georgia and wouldn't let any poor
stuff get by. Most of them didn't both
er about qualifications. They just
needed the money
II stood il at home three days, and
then l slipped out one night, drove
across the county to another road and
took the train for this delightful retreat
And-don't let this go any further
begin to understand how Rockefeller
and Carnegie are bothered by theil
wealth The difference is that they've
got something to give away-and
haven't Butt can't make my friends
believe it.
Suggests Office Rattle.
NO" continued the Albanian who
would accept really good thing il
urged Il don't blame the poor con
gressmen It's a mighty hard thing tC
tell "a man flat-footed you can't give
him what he wants. especially wher
that man has helped elect YOU. Anc
it's cruelty to office seekers to give
them "a halfway promise and then dis
appoint them. besides being fatal mex
election day.
| I'D like to suggest that all the willing
patriots of Fulton county, for instance
get together, form an association ant
find out just how many jobs can be
given the county. Then they can hold
a rattle and let the new administration
abide by the result"
Don't you think there'd be some
insists in office under that SYSTEM" he
was asked.
Not any more than there's apt to DE
anyway" he returned. Excuse me
lnow. I've got to write a letter to Bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SEUMAS M'MANUS,
IRISH AUTHOR, TO
SPEAK HERE APRIL

Seumas MacManus, the noted Irish
writer and lecturer, will appear at Ca
bic hall on April I. In the afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock his subject will be a Mer-
rv Ramble Around Ireland" which has
been chosen with especial reference 10
children. In the evening he will talk
90 Irish Fairy and Folklore Tales, "
which viii be illustrated with stereopti-
con views.
Tickets for the lectures are on sale at
the Gable Piano Company and Coles
Book Store The proceeds will be de-
voted to the Uncle Remus Memorial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

JEANNE MAUBURG, the
- attractive contralto, who
will sing Flora in ''Traviata"
for Atlantans in April. She
also appears in other operas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
s'Dr." A. G. Jones to Be
 Enjoined From Further
 Practice of Dentistry
tcontinued from Page one.1

In duty to the pubEic .whe might not understand the vast difference be- tween an assistant working under an authorized dental surgeon and one working independently and to prevent others incapable of operating upon patients from misleading the. public, it was decided to place the matter be- fore the examining board, with the result that Jones, assistants license'' already granted has been taken away. Der of the Bridgeport Dental society said: ''The State Board of Examiners and the public in, Bridgeport are to be congratulated on this verdict, which eliminates a class of prac- titfoners, who mislead the public as to their true status and cast discredit upon the dental profession in general"
 It was further stated by members of the profession that while Dr. Jones might have heretofore been able. to assist in dental operations under his license, such work would be consid- cred a .rmisdemeanor under the statutes and could be prosecuted as such with a maximum fine of $1o0 for each of fense or Imprisonment for six months in jail.
 When informed of the despatch Jones said that he had not heard of such re- vocation and was unaware that any complaint had been filed against him. He was under the impression that had such been the case he should have been notified to appear before the board and present his side of the mat ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Pittsburgh Banks
 Will Pay DepositOrs

Pittsburgh, July s-FinanciaI Pitts burgh shows little effects -lof yester- days crash in banking circles involv- ing the failure of the Ffrst-Second Ma tfonaI bank, with $32, 100000 of depos- it's, the First National Bank of Mo- Keesport, an allied institution, and the appointment of receivers for the American Water Works and Guaran- tee company, the largest concern of it's kind in the country, and for the banking house of J. s. & w. S. Kuhn, Inc.
 No unusual scenes were observed about other banks in the city with the exception of Pittsburgh Bank For Savings. The run on the Savings Bank, started by the failures yester- day, was resumed today. All depos- itors were paid $50 at once and no tice Of 30, 60 and 90 days for larger amounts was requqfred.
 John SkeIton Williams, assistant sec retary of the treasury. who represent ed Secretary McAdoo at the closing of the Pittsburgh First-Nattonal Bank,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
MuIIigan Tells Saloon Burglar
 With Beer Pump
(special to The Farmer)


 Fairfield, July S.--True aim on the part of James B. Mulligan, who con ducts a cafe in Spring street, feIIed a burglar who was found tapping the safe just after midnight this morning. Mulligan had closed his place and was returning from local restaurant when he noted a light flick ering in his cafe.
 He noise1essly entered and seizfng a beer pump, hurled it at the head of one of the intruders Stunned he fell to the floor. The other made his es- cape through the cellar The beer pump opened such a large gash in the burglars head that Dr. SWilliaIn H. Donaldson was summomed. A He ex- pressed the opinion that if the man was allowed to go without attention for several moments more he would have bled to death.
 This afternoon the burglar was suf. fciently recovered to appear before Justice Bacon -Wakena in ztl1e44tozE1i court. Probable cause was found and he was bound over to the criminal superior court He gave the name of John Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Lamar's Sole Object to Get Justice, He Says,
 Tn Faltering Voice

Washington, July S-David Lamar took the stand at his own request in the Senate lobby probe today to make statement taking up recital of the motives back of his relations with Edward Lauterbach.
 His voice shook with emotion. La mars choice of ad5ectives in speaking of various Wall street men led Sena- tors to interrupt his statement fre- quentIy The committee finally decid- ed to hold Lamar strictly to answer ing questions.
 Under a sharp fire of questions Lamar insisted that his only object was to bring about Justice and legis- lation at the investigation.
 CT am, the one villain in Wall street." said Lamar bitterly. "All the rest are actuated by the highest mo- tives and possess the highest ideals" :"
 Lamar declared the whole thing was "a major Wall street operation travelling on parallel lines" and in sisted heawas "after Ledyard, Cravath. Evarts, Lowell, and the Morgan steel trust, Union Pacific and other inter ests and wanted to force them to an open attack.
 s'It was 8 favorite method of mine for producing an explosion when I wanted one,'' he added.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED BY
 FOWL DINNER
Ptomaine Poisoning May Be Fatal to One of Five of
 Biafore Household

Ptomaine poisoning resulting from the eating last night of. a chicken 'pur- chased in a local market may termi- nate in fatal consequences to all but one of large family. One lies today in a critical state between life and death while four others are seriously i'll at 1918 Stratford avenue.
 Julia 'Biafore, daughter of Nicholas Biafore, a prominent paving contrac- tor is the most seriously poisoned and not expected to survive. Three other children and the father are in pre- carious condition. The only person in the household escaping was the moth CT who failed to partake of the supper.
 Julia yesterday purchased four fowls at a local market. These were taken horne and two were cooked. The family sat down to eat and short 1y afterwards were taken violently sick. So great was the agony suffer ed by all that neighbors were called in and pr. Vim. H. Curley summoned in his automobile. He at once diag- nosed the case as ptomaine poisoning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Frankness Of Petty
 Thief AmazeS Police Who Think Her Insane


 Florence Kane, blonde handsomely dressed and one of the most familiar figures on the Bridgeport streets, where she has attracted considerable atten- ton as Irma Screeder her maiden nane) Mrs. Frank Kilroy, Cher mar r1ed name,) Irma Kflroy, sBernstein' and host Of other aliases, is under arrest charged with the theft of val uables to the amount of $126 from Fred Smith, well known man-about-town.
 According to the relation of the af- fair told to Lieutenant BlansdeId at police headquarters late last night by Smith who breathlessly rushed to that haven of the distressed and dispos- sessed. he and the Kane woman had been drinking in an upper room of a downtown hotel frequented by base balIYfans.
 He had fallen asleep and when he woke up found himseff alone in the room and minus one gold watch valued at $45, a chain and locket valued at $15, scarf pin containing IA small emeralds valued at $50 and $21 in money which had been taken from his pockets.
 He rushed to tell the police and Pa trolmen Herb and Mccarthy were sent out on still hunt. They found Flor ence in the New York Lunch room on State street, where she was sur rounded by 9. host of admirers looking at the newly found jewelry. To the officers she frankly admitted the theft and accompanied them to headquart- CTS. In fact she so frankly admitted this adventure which coupled with her former record of frank admis- sfons, leads the authorities to believe her mentally unbalanced and in the city court today Judge Wilder grant ed 8 continuance. of the case until Saturday that DTS. Stevens and Ladeld may examine into her . Florence Kane, or as she is. better. checkered career during her 21 years Of existence. Formerly living at 759 Colorado avenue, according to the po- lice she has often been in the lime light. She was incorigible as a child and on several occasions prior to 1910 was apprehended and rebuked by the police at the instance of her mother. was when she decided to elope with young Frank Kilroy, then 8 soda clerk in a local drug store. Gather ing all the money and jewels she could and using her sisters name to with draw a savings account she decamp- ed only to be brought back from Springfield by the police. On another occasion in 1911 she was charged with money under false pretenses. She became the object of much pity and influential persons interested themselves in her welfare with the re- suit that she was probated.
 Little has been heard of her in the public print although it became known generally that her married life address is given as a594 Warren street while that of Smith, the complainant, a bartender, is given as 12S Frank street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
0'BRlEN TO WAGE DEPARTMENTS BATTLE

NContinued from Page 1) the special privilege press is asking how he managed to have the Senate Finance committee treat the indus tries of his district so kindly, after the tariff bill had left the House. One newspaper asks, '-Where were our Sen ators while the Congressman was do- ing these things?''
 MT Donovan does not care where the Senators were. He was concerned in getting the legislation, and he got it. The principal thing is that he got what he was after, and he did not get it by hiding his light under g
 It begins to look as though the next fight for the United States Senator ship. in Connecticut, which will be by popular vote, will have either Frank B. Brandegee or Ebenezer J. Hin for the Republican candidate. Mr. HiH has long had senatorial ambitions, and 1t was Senator Brandegee who defeated MT Hill in his previous at tempt to get into the upper House of the government.
 Hon Frederick c PenheId. of Penn sylvania. who was appointed Minister to Austria-Hungary yesterday was formerly employed on Hartford newspaper with Congressman Thomas L. Reilly. Mir. Penheld as a boy was a student at the Colony school in Meriden-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
LABOR LEADER QUINLAN
 GOES TO STATE PRISON

Paterson, July s.-Patrick ouinlan was taken to states prison at Trenton today to serve not less than two years nor more than seven. for melting riot among the striking silk mill workers.
 The court granted a writ of error, but QuinIan was unable to raise the bail demanded.
 Tentative plans were announced by a citizens committee today for the appointment of a committee of Is to go to Washington and place the strike situation before Congress. It was pro posed at first that the citizens make the trip in a body. but this idea was abandoned in view of the expense it would entail. When the committee proposes to go to Washington was not made known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Weather Indications

New Haven, July 8-F'or New Haven and vicinity: Fair weather with slow ly rising temperature tonight and Wednesday. mer in the interior; Wednesday fair and warmer; light to moderate winds, mostly south.
 A trough of low pressure extending from Kansas northeastward to Upper Michigan is causing unsettled weather with local showers in the western dis tricts. Pleasant weather prevails in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are ris- ing slowly in the central sections
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
VAST MAJORITY FAVOR STRIKE
 ON RAILROADS
Erie Withdraws From Con ference With Flat Refusal
 of Increase

New York, July s.--Ninety-four per cent of the members of the Brother hood of Trafnmen and the Order of Railway Conductors out of 76,668 par ttcipating in a strike vote in the wage dispute with the Eastern railroads, are in favor of a strike. These figures were announced today at a joint meet ing of union representatives and a committee of railroad managers
 When the conference convened the Er1e railroad announced that it had withdrawn from the proceedings on the ground that it would be unable to meet any advance which might re- suit. This practically invites a strike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
 STARTS AT tITCHFlELD

L1tchheld. Ct. July s.-Some excel lent playing marked the opening to- day Of the annual tennis tournament on the courts of the Litchf1eld Lawn C1nb-a-fof- the state championship. Among the 2s entrants is F. H. Harri- son of BrattIeboro, Vt, former New England champion who lost his title last month to A. F. Man, Jr., of Rich
 nond HILL L. l., in the New England tournament at Hartford The morn ing play saw the completion with the exception of one match of the pre- 1iminary round, and of four matches i'm the first round of the singles. Play in the doubles will begin tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
DIED.

EAYLOR--In Westport, Ct, July sth, 1913, Isabelle Taylor. sister Of the late Thomas P. Taylor asp RUGGLES.-In this city, July 7th, 1913, Lizzie B. RuggIes. widow of Charles ". Ruggles, aged 57 years, II months, II days.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No 2e6s Main street, on Thursday, 10th inst. at BOO o'clock D. m. AULTON@In this city, Sunday, July 9th. 1913, Nora J., daughter of Mary and the late Matthew Hutton, aged S6 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par 1ors of M J. Cannon, 1851 Broad street, on Wednesday, July 9th. at S=So a. n-, and from Saint Mary's church at o'clock. 1nterment at St. NFichael's ceme. tery- P7bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
HELD IN $2,OOO
 ON BIGAMY CHARGE

Stamford, July s.-Arthur B. Bush. aged 28, of Cleveland, Ohio, was ar rested here late yesterday on an east bound train, and this morning, charg~ ed with bigany,was bound over to the superior court in $2,000, which he thinks he can procure from a cousin in Erie, Pa, his birthplace. After be- ing married to Kathleen Kfnniburg in New Jersey for two years, Bush met Miss Anita Won Fischer, aged 23, in New York.
 He took her to cafe, and then to this city where they were we'd, He was arrested through the efforts of his first wife's father
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Invalid Delays Train

South NorwaIk, July s-An un- known Portugese. suffering from ill., nesss held up the 5:41 a. m. train on the railroad bridge over the harbor here. today by refusing to heed the warning whistle blasts He was walk ing with a suit case from Bridgeport and had pills in his pocket from a Bridgeport dispensary. He could speak no English and was released later in the morning by the police. The resi- dents of the town were awakened by the shrfn scream of the locomotive whistle and great excitement pre- vailed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
Republican County
 Commissioners Talk
 Over Their Chances

New Haven, Conn, July s--A confer ence of the seven Republican county commissioners whose terms of o6ace will presumably expire on October I was held hare today, to consider the question of resistance to the act of stha Gov~rnor in appointing their suc- cesscrs by r~asSn of failure of the General Assembly to elect
 In advance definite action being talk en it was said that tho commissioners were inclined to believe that they have good grounds for a case in the courts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
FIRE DESTROYS CAB
 OF LOCOMOTIVE

South Norwalk, July Sire, caus ed by the blowing out of a. fiue, on the train due here west bound at 4 a. m., completely destroyed the cab of the engine. The local lire department. un- der Chief George w. Bogardus, pre- vented a spread of the flames with chemicals, after a hard fight. An extra engine pushed the train to Stamford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
REVENUE FROM
 TARIFF BILL TO
 BE $1O6, 625, 900

Washington, July e-Tota1 yearly rev enues of the corporation tax and the income tax section of the new tariff bill as revised by the senate were estimated today at $1o6, ,625.OO0 by the commissioner of internal revenue in statistics prepared for Chairman Simmons of the finance committee.
 The corporation tax is expected to yield $37, ,O0O, 900 and the income tax $69,- 625. %. As the income tax cannot op- crate for the first two months of this year. the total revenue for 1913 will be decreased to s95, ,OO0, 900. These es- inmates are higher than those for the bill as it passed the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-07-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks to friends and neighbors and especially the Bridgeport Tal1ow Go and employees for kindness shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our husband and father, Peter H. Cole. We also desire to thank all for beau tifuI floral takens sent.
 Mrs. Millie H. Cole and w. H. Cole
 and Family. az