davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Passengers Bound for
Atlanta Escape When
Freight Hits Sleeper
Pullman Damaged, But Patrons
of Central of Georgia Road
Are Unhurt.

Narrow escape from a wreck of Sc
rious proportions was experienced by
passengers OF the early morning Cen
trail of Georgia train bound for Atlanta
from Savannah. when a string of empty
freight cars crashed into the side OF the
second sleeper in the yards at Macon
to day.
Despite the shock, the sleeper main
tanned its position on the tracks, al
though torn by the contact. 1t was well
filled with sleeping passengers, all Of
whom escaped injury. A broken gas
pipe caused considerable fright among
the passengers for some time
The damaged sleeper was cut off, and
the train arrived in Atlanta a half hour
late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Had Serious Lung
IrOnbIe-=NOw Well

somehow there exists vast amount
OF skephclSm as TO the possibility of
curing Consumption, We state none
hui facts, and are sincere in what we
II We were AFFLICTED with Tuberculo-
Sis We should do precisely what we
ask others TO do-take ECkman's Al
terative promptly and faithfully. The
reason we should do this and warrant
We nave for asking all CONSERVATIVES
TO take IL, is that we have reports Of
many recoveries, one OF which follows:
1919 Susquehanna Ave, phila., Pa.
'Genuemen: For two years ! was ar
tected with hemorrhages Of the lungs,
the number totaled one hundred our
family physician advised another eli
mate, as to remain would probably he
fatal. However, | remained. and in
FEBRUARY Of 1902 | was taken with
a severe attack of pneumonia. When l
recovered sufficiently TO walk about
the house ] was left with a frightful
hacking cough, which no medicine l
had taken could alleviate 1t was at
this time March, 1902, that I learned of
and started taking Eckman's Altera-
tive, In short time my cough was
gone and l was pronounced wen. Since
that time ! have had two slight at
tacks OF pneumonia and | have re
sorted to no other medicine to effect
a recovery.
81 am at present in excellent health
and feel that as long as l can obtain
Eckman's Alternative, l have no fear
of Consumption. ! can not speak too
highly for the good II has done"
(Signed) HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
Eckmans Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system. Does not contain poisons,
opiates or habit forming drugs. For
sale by all Jacobs drug stores and 9TH
er leading druggists. Ask for booklet
telling Of recoyeries. and write to Eek
man Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa. for
additional evidence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Titanic'S Sister Ship,
Entirely Rebuilt, to
Sail Again on April J
Double Hull and Many Additional
Bulkheads Placed in Gigantic
Liner Olympic.

BELFAST. SCOTLAND. March pa
The White Star liner Olympic, formerly
commanded by the late Captain L. 5.
Smith. VINO later piloted the Titanic TO
disaster in April OF last year. has left the
iarland & Wolf shipyard here for South
ampton where she viii again enter the
trans a uantiC service.
The olympic. which resembled its sis
ter ship. the Titanic, in its single skin
construction, has been thoroughly over
hauled from truck To keelson al a cost
Of l,500 600. An extension Of the double
bottom has been made 10 point well
above the waterline, thus forming a ship
within ship and rendering the olympic
practically unsuitable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
ATLANTA BAPTISTS TO
HOLD TRAINING SCHOOL

The fourth annual session OF the At
lanta Baptist Training School will be
held April 1920 at the First Baptist
church. The study classes will be
held each afternoon from 4;3o to 6
O'Clock. A free lunch will be served by
the ladies of the Atlanta churches from
s TO Gas each afternoon. Then a b. Y.
p. L. conference will be conducted from
6:45 to 7:1O each evening.
Special addresses will be delivered
each evening by Mr. Flake. Mr. Bur
roughs and Mr.. Andrews.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
MASTERPIECE
HONORS RECTOR
Painting by BIaShfieId, Memo
rial to Late Or. Barrett, Is
Unveiled.


AtIantans to-day are the proud pos
SCISSORS Of the only canvas in the South
from the brush Of Edwin Blashfield,
whose mural painting, The Good
Shepherd" was unveiled a St Lukes
Episcopal church during special serv-
ices conducted by Right Rev. &. Kin
loch Nelson bishop Of Atlanta do
cese. and Rev. C.. B. Wilmer. DID, res
tor Of the church, Yesterday.
The painting is a memorial 10 the
late rector Of the congregation, DR..
Robert South Barrett, and was pur-
chased by the ladies' Of the ST. Eliza
beths Guild, who. through their sale Of
pretty aprons, raised funds for its pur-
chase. Through the untiring efforts Of
Mrs. Jack Siaton. Mrs. ;. b. thurman
and others the sum sufticiC1, TO buy
the memorial was raised last week
Daughters Unveiled Painting.
Mrs Turmans two daughters, Misses
Margaret Lethea and Helen Dorothy,
GREW the cords which removed The
himy veil from the great canvas and
gave the first view Of the magnificent
painting.
the painting occupies a commanding
the chanceI
Gazing upon fl to-day Dr. yu,,s~
rector Of St Lukes said tina, nm,
close inspection. the pictura disn,ayad
nothing save the figure Of an ideaIiza1
shepherd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
COunterfeitS.

Read what the GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say this subject:
The manufacturers Caoa have been compelled spend hundreds
thousands dollars mare the public with the signature Of Chas Fletcher
This has been necesed by pirates counng the Casa trade
mark This conterng crime only against the wopetors OCasto
but against the growing generation All persons should be careful that
Castoa bears the signature Cha Fletcher they would guard the health
of their children Parents and mothers in particular ought carefully examine
member that the wrapper every bottle genuine Castor bears the facsimile
signature Chas Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for over thirty years,-FHJodephjo Bulletin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Thirty Thousand People Approved
the Sunday Movies Yesterday
More than thirty thousand Atlantans put
their stamp of approval on the Sunday Movies
yesterday.
And remember
That thousands were kept away on &C.
count of Holy Week
Those who attended the shows were enter.
tanned with pictures which could but be of last.
ing benefit to all who witnessed them.
The houses were all comfortably filled, and
an air of quiet contentment was evident
throughout every performance.
The Atlanta of today is not the Atlanta of
our fathers time
We have more working people per capita
than any city in the United States except New.
ark, n j.
These thousands of people must have rec
reation
And Sunday is the only day on which
they can have 1t.
What is to be done?
Our parks become monotonous.
What is the answer?
They are going to seek pleasure some
where, in some way.
1.-THE devil finds work for idle hands to
do"
That is the answer
You can forbid these people harmless
amusement
But you can not legislate them into mac
tivity.
It is self evident fact that
While witnessing performance of highly
censored moving pictures the youth of our city
are neither
Gambling
Drinking,
Smoking,
Congregating on street corners, or
Visiting places of questionable character
These are some of the things that the
devil finds for idle hands to do.
Is it not better
That they be entertained with moving pic
lures under strict censorship where order is
maintained,
Than to be forced into idleness?
Wesley Memorial Church recognized this
The moving picture men knew it long ago.
The best informed people in the city are
in favor of Sunday pictures
They realize their value for cean whole
some, innocent amusement.
Will you lend us your assistance in giving
the people of Atlanta what they have clearly
demonstrated they in favor of?
We ask that you take the matter up with
your representative in Council
The Moving Picture Exhibitors League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

WANTS GILBERT GRANITE USED
ELBERTON GA, March 24.-City
council Is making efforts to have the
Federal authorities specify Gilbert
county granite for the front walls OF
the new postofiice building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
KILLS SELF IN PAWNsHoP.

SANNNNAH- NA-- N0TV0 -4--W- J
Heriot. a young man Of Mount Pleas
ant. y c.. stood beside a counter in a
pawnshop Saturday night and fired a
shot into his breast over the heart He
died several minutes later en- route TO
hospital ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

all of the previous councils. and L.,
Shriners say that this time thew "a
going after the name of being the bs,.
equipped and spirited delegation AZ =.
council. We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

This official trap can be prepared for
only 49 cents by any commuter with
tools and habit of using them, or if
he prefers to have the carpenter do it,
it can be made by a skillful one in
three hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
PRIZE WINNERS
At ROSE SHOW
RECEIVE CUPS
MRS. CHESTER THORNE GETS
VALUABLE TROPHY - HUN
DREDs THRONG ARMORY TO
WITNESS CARNIVAL OF ROSES,

For the benefit of those who
could not attend during the week,
the rose show will be open all day
tomorrow, beginning at 10 o'clock
a. m.
Hundreds visited the beautiful
garden of roses at the armory
rose show Friday night and were
carried away by the beauty of the
scene that burst on their vision
as they emerged into the big ex-
position room with its fragrance
and flowers.
The judges were busy all day
making awards and the finest rose
in the show they declared to be
the Madame Melania Soupert ex-
hibited by Mrs. l.. F. Gault.
The old standby Testouts won
for the best bouquet of IL, Mrs.
Chester Thorne taking the Rose
show cup for this class.
Other cup winners were James
A. Hays, five cups; Mrs. Tai
madge Hamilton, Mrs. KIM. NAL
lory, Mrs. R. G. Walker, Mrs. R.
Olsywski, Mrs. G.. w. Bullard, two
cups; Mrs. o. o. Granrud, two
cups; Mrs. S. G. Hogan, Ethel
Young, John T. Bibb, A. j. Weis-
bach, Sydney Anderson, w. II.
Reed, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs.
Charles Bachman, Frank Latch
am, Mrs. r. H. Buddy, Mrs. .Ches-
ter Thorne, four cups; o. J. Ekre,
Mrs. j. t. Smith, Mrs. J. F. Gar
row, two cups; Mrs. F. Atrosa,
Mrs. A. ]. Brosseau, Mrs. j. w.
Berry, Mrs. William Taylor, Mrs.
II. e. Yorke, Mrs. A. v. Harrod,
Mrs. H. e. Huntington, F. II. Dob
son, two cups; Mrs. Watson.
The show will conclude tonight
with the presentation of the cups
to the winners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
TROUSERS
FOR WOMEN?

CHICAGO, June %. = (By
United Press.) - Trousers for
women threw the convention of
alienists and neurologists into a
hubbub of excitement this after
noon when discussion was preci-
pitated on that subject. "The
woman who dolls herself is the
one who falls" said DR.. Norris of
North Dakota. "The girl simply
dressed is not bothered by the
tempter, but it is the girl. who
dresses to call the attention of
the male animal to her charms
that is beguiled. I would wipe
out all statutes prohibiting wom-
en- from wearing male attire"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
BY FRED Il. BOALT.

You may call this, if you wish,
an interview that failed. Or, If
you prefer. an interview by proxy.
The interview is not with--but
about-Charley BOwlsby, cow
hand.
The camera man caught Char
ley having a tussle with Light
ningrod." "Lightningrod" is a
huckskin brute with mean dis
position not improved by travel.
The camera, as you see, caught
"Lightningrod" on his hind
laigs," and Charley riding safe
with his spurs caught snuggly in
the cinch. 1t was a pretty tussle.
1t occurred to me that Charley
must be a masterful man with a
past full of stirring incident. So
when "Lightningrod" was sub
dued, approached the rider with
that suave persuasiveness for
which l am so justly famous.
And now occurred a curious
phenominen. Charley, the fearless
rider of the plains, had stage
fright. He blushed and choked
on his Adams apple. His ears
became the color of the bandanna
round his neck.
"Oh, shueks!" said Mr.. Charley
Bowlsby, "what the ding-donged
and highly vituperative asterislxs
and exclamation points which
aren't fit to pass through the
mails, do you want to know about
me for? Go talk to somebody
else. Not" he added, ''that I'm
not much obliged"
A lean, long, lank youth In
chaps and much silver ornamen-
tation sidled up to me and opined
that l was a reporter.
You want to know about Char
ley there?"
/ did.
Don't believe word he says!''
protested Charley, stepping on his
own feet in his embarrassment.
Hes a star-spangled liar and a
this and that prevaracator, or
words to that general effect.
you lis'en to me-" said the
long, lean, lanx youth. THAT
there Charley is sure an inter
estin' type o. the range. 1t would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
FAKE MARRIAGE
SCHEME IS
UNEARTHED

NEW YORK, June 28.-(By
United Press. Accused of oper-
ating a country wide matrimonial
scheme which netted $4,000,
Mrs. Jennie Foster, aged so, and
daughter, Mrs. Laura Meyers,
were arraigned before Commits
sioner Cahoon of Brooklyn today
and pleaded not guilty. Postal
authorities alleged the women
sent pictures of themselves to
prospective husbands VINO had
seen the advertisements. If men
seemed interested, it is charged,
the women sent requests for money
to pay railroad fare. If the money
was sent the women wrote again
pleading illness. Both women are
held in Jail for trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
Cat Kings To
Enjoy Life In
OwnApartments

NEW YORK, June 2S.-A $15,-
900 apartment house for cats with
ianitOr service, hot and cold clam
chowder in every bedroom, cat
nip bed on each fire escape and
ample fence for nocturnal prom
eDading is the lates taIilding note
to come from Greenwich, Conn.
The twenty-eight cats and twenty
five blOOded kittens of Mrs. Cliff
ford Harmon, wife of the wealthy
amateur aviator and daughter of
Commodore f. c. Benedict, will
enjoy the dizziest, high cat life
i'm America. Each of the nineteen
rooms in the new establishment
will be assigned to one cat fam
lily. Hardwood floors, hot water
heat, vacuum cleaners with wall
socket attachments and built-in
cradles for kittens will be among
the appointments.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
Al READY. FORTY.
DEATHS FROM
SUNSHINE

CHICAGO, June 2S. - Forty
deaths and nearly a thousand
Iprostrations are reported in the
combined record of heat fatali-
ties for the middle western cities.
Nine died in Chicago last night.
Thousands spent the night in
parks. Misery i'm the tenements is
awful.
Ten babies died in Cincinnati.
A large number died from heat
through Michigan. Two persons
died in Minneapolis last night.
Six died in Milwaukee during the
night, and internes were station
ed In drug stores to handle those
succumbing to heat on the side-
WALKS. An adult and baby died
in st. Paul. Damage to crops is
already enormous. Bulletins from
the surrounding country tell of
intense suffering and record of
death from heat that exceeds apr-
similar previous calamity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28

be. 'superfishul' to say he kin ride
anythin' four legs. We all kin.
Charley, he is different from
most covtmen in that he don t
smoke, chew nor cnss."
."Hey, you!" roared the exas-
perated Charley, don't you dast
to. put that stuff in the paper.
T amt true"
Charley" pursued the long,
lean, lank one, sis what you might
call a man of mystery. What his
early environments was we don't
none of us know, but we has
grounds for s,Ispectin' he harbers
a secret sorrow. Mebby a unap-
preciative female woman scorned
his young affections.
Leastways, when the rest of
us wus rampin' round and COM
mitin' devilments pecoolar to un-
trammeled cowmen, Charley is
writin' poetry and eommunin
with natoor. His gentle spirit has
had a mighty refinin' inflooence
Va ebO oobht az CnolttO0, 81 Indt
now we hangs our heads reverent
three times day when Charley
says grace"
The narrator lodged a stone
flung by Charley and resumed:
"You have been struck by the
extreme recklessness of CharIey's
equestrian performance just con-
c1ooded. That's Charley all over.
He's so imbittered, by reason of
the croOl fate that has pursooed
him, that he goes round courtin'
accident and sudden death. But
he bears charmed life.
"You might say in con-
cloosi0n that Charley don't
never drink none except when
he's alone or with somebody.
Ouch! Leggo, you blame
coyote! Lemme upi
(biffi slam!) Ouch! Lem-
me up, Charley! Al. right,
you son of gun! / promise.
This here interview is con-
clooded."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
COMPLETE MONTAMARA PROGRAM

band and leading soloists Of the
Pacific Northwest.
ON THE RACE COURSE
July 5, Morning.
1nter-city century race for non
stock cars, owned by residents of
Washington, Oregon, British Co
lumbia and Alberta, Canada.
July 3, Afternoon.
Golden Potlatch trophy race, zoo
miles for perpetual challenge tro-
ply and prizes of $500.
July q, Afternoon.
Worlds road record speed trials
by Bob Burman in his "2o0
Benz
Montamarathon trophy free-for-
all 250-mile race for the perpetual
challenge cup and prizes, aggre-
eating $5, 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28

Every MOntamara director has
a smile today, for the details Of
the big celebration next week
have all been practically cOmplet-
ed and everything is ready for a
great show.
At the race track this morning
me first practice by the speed
kings took place with Earl Coop
er and Teddy Tetzlaff swirling
the oval i'm 2:35, making a mile
i'm 80 seconds. President Fisher
went around with Tetzlaff one
trip and will never forget it.
The track is good. A few soft
places are being hardened, and
the drivers are well pleased.
Hanson's Hudson was at the
speedway, but did not go on the
track. The Nyberg and Tulse
cars with Endicott and Hughes,
their drivers from Indianapolis,
came in this morning.
About 200 saw the practice
opened this morning, and saw a
bunch of joy riders turned over
to the county. No joy riding
goes on the track now. 1t is
business from this on.
George Burke of the finance
department is out in a special
statement boosting the $1.OO ad-
missions to the races. He reports
$500 already taken in on re-
served seats for the races.
Secretary Dunn says all is
ready for the big Montamara
show. The parade, the stampede
and all details for the other days
of celebration have been worked
out.
The city is being decorated to-
day and already Pacific avenue
and G street begin to look like a
holiday. Every indication is for
a record-breaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28

NEW YORK, June 2s.-David Be-
lasco. the wizard astronomer of
the stage, has found a. new star
Helen Ferman. He is going to see
that she shines next season.
Nobody knows anything about
her. But when Belasco says he has
made a discovery. most persons take
his word for it, remembering Mrs.
Leslie Carter, Frances Starr and a
score of other unknowns that he
has made famous.
"She has the most magnetic per-
conality of any woman in Ameri-
ca" says Belasco.
Aside from her talent and per-
sonality, she is one of the most
beautiful women on the stage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
SCHOOL KIDS
SEE COWBOYS

The preliminary guns of the
Montamara Festo roared this aft
ernoon when Clarence Adams
tribe of cowboys and Indians did
a little fancy "bucarooing" for the
enjoyment of Tacoma's school
children at the stadium.
The exhibition, which included
bucxing contests, steer roping.
bull-dogging and maverick races,
was Witnessed by thousands of
children who availed themselves
of the opportunity to see a real
wild west show free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
ADVISES ON
IMMIGRATION

G. w. Blanpied, former assist
ant secretary of the Tacoma Y.
M. G. A., now in charge of the
immigration department of the
San Francisco association, spoke
to the local association Friday
night urging more close personal
contact with the immigrant. He
said the "hordes from Southern
Europe" are not ignorant as sup
posed but are the best class or
workers from that section ana
that the nation will one day be
proud of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
PACKER SAYS
MEAT WON 7
Be LOWER

NEW YORK, June 2S.-G. s.
Sulzberger, the packer, who re-
turned from Europe today, de-
clared that meat prices would
never be lower in this country
than at present. The only effect
of the tariff will be to keep
prices where they are, he said.
without a revision there un-
doubtedly will be big jump"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
WILL
TRY To CROSS
THE ATLANTIC
FRANK CLIFFORD WILL ES-
SAY DANGEROUS TRIP NEXT
MONDAY WHEN HE LEAVES
LIVERPOOL FOR ATLANTIC
CITY-EXPECTS TO MAKE
FLIGHT IN BE- HOURS.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Aviator
Frank Clifford arrived in Liverpool
today and announced that he would
start Monday for Atlantic City In
an attempted hydro-aeroplane
flight across the Atlantic. He will
use frozen petrol fuel. He esti-
mates he can make the trip in thir-
ty hours. Clifford says he expects
to take an extra supply of fuel
from a boat in mid-ocean.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
OS TIE STREET
InI A Mnnnlnn.

Parade of all nations in which
about 60 organizations and soci-
cites will take part and floats will
represent the leading Industries and
manufactures of the Pacific Coast
Twelve bands will take part in the
procession.
July B. Evening.
Street carnival under the direc-
tion of the Tacoma Ad club, when
the city will be turned over to the
Goddess OF Revelry, and fun and
frolic will reign supreme.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS
July 4, Afternoon
Finish at Tacoma of Pacific mo-
tor boat championships and water
carnival.
July 4. Afternoon
Baseball-Tacoma vs.. Victoria; ;
double header at Athletic park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
MAYOR WILL
BUY COLORS

Mayor Seymour will buy stand
ard of colors for the new steamer
Tacoma" as the council ordered
him to do this morning, accepting
the bid of the Central News COM
pany for $76.
Commissioner Lawson also sug-
gested that it might be up to the
mayor to personally buy colors for
a new boat that has been built here
and named the "W. w. Seymour.
1t is a fishing boat and is own
ed by one of the Norwegian fisher
men. Seymour said he would
..come through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
Woman
Bandit
Pleads

NEW YORK, June 2s.--Holding a
baby of four months in her arzls,
Mrs. Frank Bruner was arraEned
today to answer charges that she
had held up the proprietor of dry
goods store at the point of a revol-
yer and robbed the cash drawer Of
$50. The woman, dubbed by the
police the first woman automobile
bandit on record, was later releas-
ed ON $4,000 bail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
THEY ALL WANT
THE COP JOB

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-
"A stampede is today on for three
positions of police women recently
created. More than two hundred
applications were received for the
job today. 1t pays 800 a month.
The successful woman must be
five feet nine inches in height
and weight hundred and fifty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-28
STOP
JACK JOHNSON

MONTREAL, June 2S. - JACK
johnson will sail for Havre to-
morrow on the liner Corinthian.
There is no chance for arresting
him in Canada. He showed the
authorities here through ticket
from Chicago to France.