davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
BEAVERS THINKS
AFFIDAVIT
GENUINE
Chief Searched for Gentry in
Washington and Found Where
Paper Was Signed.

chief of Police james J.. Beavers
Hst returned from Washington said
Monday that evidence was practical
s. conclusive that George ". Gentry.
ne stenographer in the recent dIcto-
Graph episode did sign an affidavit
hat the records were padded.
The chief had attended the conven-
ION Of the international Association
II Police Chiefs but had searched for
entry, whose affidavit was attested
~ a Washington notary. The best
detective in Washington, he said was
detailed TO the hunt, but could not
locate Gentry. He did, however Sc
cure evidence that Gentry was in
Washington and that the affidavit was
genuine.
The signing Of the affidavit Chief
Beavers said. took place in room 500
Of the Westoria Building. This is the
l.. & n. Railroad office building. and
room S02 is the private Office Of j. A.
Ridgely. formerly Of Atlanta, and
personal friend Of r. o. Miles. the
private detective who brought Cen
Try dIuddNlt from w aShlngtOn.
W. NJ. J. Davis the only man in
Ndgely's office when the affidavit was
signed. said that two men and q WON
an came in. One introduced himself
as Mr.. Miles, from Atlanta. Mr. Ridge
ly's friend He did not state the iden-
tity of the others. Miles and his com
panions sent downstairs for Miss
Jeanette Henning, notary public.
who came up to room SOC and attest
cd an acknowledgment by the man
who accompanied Miles To the room
Davis afterward gave a description
Of the man who signed the affidavit
Miss Henning also described the man.
Both descriptions, Chief Beavers said.
tailed with the description Of George
". Gentry.
Chief Beavers left Washington
without giving Instructions % con-
tinue the search for Gentry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
USE OF CALOMEL
PRACTICALLY STOPPED
For Bilious Attacks, consti alton
and All Liver TroUbles-Oan-
gerous Cslomel Gives Way
to Oodson's Liver Tone.

Every druggist in the State has
noticed great falling off in the
sale OF calomel. They all give the
same reason-Do dson's Liver Tone
is taking its place.
"Calomel is often dangerous and
people know It, while Dodson's
Liver Tone is perfectly safe and
gives better results" say drug
gists.
Dodson's Liver Tone is person
ally guaranteed by all druggists
who sell II. a large bottle costs
80 cents, and II It fails to give
easy relief In every case Of slug
gishness, you have only to ask for
your money back. II win be
promptly returned
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleas
ant tasting, purely vegetable rene
dy-harmless to both children and
adults bottle in the house may
save you days work or keep
your children from missing
school, Keep your liver working
and your liver win not keep you
from working.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
No Grape Juice for
Sec, Daniels; He's
On the Water Wagon

BOSTON. June 16.-Secretary Of
The Navy Josephus Daniels has en-
rolled himself with Secretary q
State Bryan. Colonel Roosevelt. May
or Fitzgerald and others. by decIar-
ing that a so-called soft drink" is
his fayorite tipple
Roosevelt prefers milk Mayor Fltz-
gerald di!utes his grape juice with
ginger ale 10 add a little tang" But
give me bottled mineral water" de-
oiared Secretary Daniels. u wouldn't
poll my stomach with grape juice
and milk makes one fat. Mineral
water is refreshing, harmless and
wont offend the most abstomious."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
TENNESSEE FACES
CRISIS OVER DEBT
fractional Politics Prevents Legis-
Iation to Provide for $ll,458,-
600 Obligations Due July I.

NASHVILLS. June I6.-Tennessee
faces the possibility Of defaultins on
its State debt Of s11.458, O00 due July
/, because Of partisan politics.
Tomorrow brings the most i'm
portant financial event Of Tennessee
since the settlement Of the State debt
that accrued from carpetbag rule
when bids on loans to refund the deb,
viii be opened.
That the refunding act needs
is agreed by both Demo
Gratis and Fusionists. Legislative au-
thority is needed for the execution Of
short-term loans so that the big bond
issue may be deferred until times get
better. The opening of bids to-mor-
row will be the second attempt Of the
State 10 sell its securities. The first.
three weeks ago, brought an offer Of
only ts62.5O per $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THURMAN SUFFERS FIRE LOSS.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 16.-Two
new automobiles. several other vehi-
clcs and tie poultry houses burned al
the Idle Hour Stock Farm Of f. R
Bradley. millionaire Few York Chi
rago tIrfman, here to-day. The fire
started by the explosion of a gasoline
tank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Deaf Mute'S Note
Better Than Speech

Frank Hammond. executive secre-
tsry to Mayor Woodward. said Mon
day that "A Chinese puzzle was simple
compared with his duty Of finding out
The business Of people who call at the
Mayors Office. The constant reply
he receives is.
y want TO see the Mayor on per
sonal business
After explaining to a deaf mute to-
day that II was impossible TO let any
one see the Mayor on account of the
Srge number Of callers unless he
hnew the nature Of their business the
deaf mute wrote.
Wife at home Nothing 10 eat"
Mr. Hammond said the mute beat
all callers in telling what he wanted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Stays Man for Sc
And Share in Still

GAINESVILLE. June IS Barlow
CantrelL iu Jail. has confessed to the
murder Of Arthur Hawkins, near Bell
ton. Han County. two weeks ago. He
claimed that his brother. James Can
trell, offered him IS and half in
terest in his still TO slay Hawkins
Mrs. Silvcy Hawkins. wife Of the
murdered man. is in jail with her -
mOnth-Old baby.
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American is
The Market place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best advertis-
ina medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
Roasted Town viii
Sue Stage TESTERS

LOS ANGELES. June I6-The
guiet and unassuming little village Of
Watts, near here, is so wrought up
over gibes 81 comedians in Los An
geles theatcrs that il plans suit for
S25,000 damages against local the
atrical company.
Watts has been the goat long
enough said a prominent citizen
when actors exhaust their roper
toire Of stereotyped jokes they single
out Watts for further comedy, and
we intend to be paid for IT,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Keith Vaudeville at Forsyth.

That the bill at the FORSYTH this
week viii be one Of the mos. mag
netic OF the season is the confidential
prediction Of the management and,
further Il is believed that the supply
Of seats for the daily matinee and
night performances VIII never hold
out against the interest that has been
in evidence since the announcement
that Bud Fisher and six sterling
Keith acts would make up the pro-
gram Of entertainment
The appearance Of the creator OF
Mutt" and Jeff" whose daily ap-
pearance on the sport pages Of The
Georgian add to the interest in the
paper, is q real event Of the sea son.
Fisher viii offer a novelty idea com
pleteiy original
Pauline WelCn CNrs. Fisher is on
the same bill, and will he seen in her
specially She scored one Of the great
hits Of last season. introducing some
OF the song hits Of the moment The
Lawn Party as produced by ten clev-
cr young people, rs a feature OF the
bill The Three LeightOus. i'm their
original sketch of minstrel life
AdOnis and his dog in The Act Beau
tifEl,' Karl Emmys Pets, wonder
ful trained animal act. and Whitehell
and Ireland, in a comedy offering,
make up the complete program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
FOOD EXPERTS TO MEET.

MOBILE, Ala, June l6.-The sew
enteenth annual convention OF the
Association Of American Dairy Food
and Drug officials will convene here
tonight at s o'clock At the Battle
House. Governor Emmett O'Neal W
n, Armbrecht and Lac SChwarz will
deliver welcome addresses. George l..
Flanders. Of New York, will respond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16

A sensation so great that one OF
the largest theaters I'm New York has
been unable 10 accommodate the
crowds that are demanding seats IL
QUO Vadis" the attraction at the
Grand this week--matinee daily at
? 30 and night at $50.
QUO Vadis" is presented by George
kleine, in connection with Cohan and
Harris, and a small fortune was paid
to the SoCieta ltaliana. Of Rome, Italy.
for the American rights The Cines
people used eighteen months OF hard
work TO make the production OF 10000
feet Of film and the three acts and
eight SCENES in the sensation make up
the greatest and the most wonderful
photo play the world has ever seen
Europe Is alive with interest In these
pictures. New York Chicago and
Philadelphia have all shown wonder
full returns. and that Atlanta will
quickly take it's place in the line is
evidenced by the advance sale that
has been growing steadily since last
Thursday when the box ofiice was
opened.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-16
1.-THE Duke Of Durham" at HijOu.

Following the several musical tab.
loids of the last few weeks in which
patrons Of the Bijou have shown that
this class of entertainment meets
with popular approval. the announce
ment is made that THE Duke Of Dur
ham" probably the most expensive
organization OF it's kind, will furnish
amusement for patrons OF the Bijou
this week.
Lou l.. Shean tho German singing
comedian, heads the list OF fun
makers.
The evening world., 1913-07-11

with Q tolerant laugh. rising 40 the ear
drew In before ne entrance to his hotel.
Seven o'clock-you won't fail me-
Max persisted. REALLY. you know. i n
doing you an immense favor-d.nnrr--a
seat In my private box at Sara Las =
farewell performancs"--
"Oh. I'm thoroughly Impressed" WHIT
aker assured him. stepping out OF the
car. "But tell NEON the level. now
why this staggering condescension?"
Zone never can tell when the most an-
Mkely looking material may prove use
ful. may want to borrow money from
you before long. II ! put you under suf-
hclent obligation to me, you can't well
refuse. Shoot james,
TIE latter phra<s was MASS way q
ordering his driver To get sions.
Whitaker went up TO his room In
reflective mood. In which the theatrical
man had little place. and began ielsurely
to prepare his person for ceremon!ous
MISREPRESENTATION which At hrst con-
sisted In nothing more strenuous than
finding . pipe and sitting down 70 stare
out Of the window.
Fln,lly Il occurred TO him that u
would take . long time Tor . letter to
shcit information from Berlin: the cables
were MaSh quicker.
Incontinenty he wrote end 1a1oaerho1
Q long. sxtravaSsnt eableUram 70 Ma
Petit IN care q ne Americas DmbAe1U,
Mttle doubling hat ~ wesA snne'
dlately answer
rrs - csatasssN ~.
The evening world., 1913-07-11
CHAPTER VI.
Curtain!
OTIQN0 would satisfy Max but
that Whitaker should dine with

y OTHIN0 would satisfy Max but
M that Whitaker should dine with
him. He consented to drop him
at the Ritz-Carlton. In order that he
might dress. only on the condition that
whitaker would meet him At In the
white room at the Kniok erbocker.
Just mention my name to the head
waitsr."' he said. with maynlhcsncs:
'or. II I'm there nrst. you can't help
seeing me. Everybody knows my table
the little one In the southeast corner,
Whitaker promised, suppressinE
smile: evidently the hat was not tho
only popularity OF Mr.. Hammersteln's
that Max had boldly made his own.
MAX surprised him by a shrewd divi-
nation Of s.thoughtA II know what
you're thinking" he volunteered, with an
lhtenselX ,snrtSvs expression shsdowinx
his pudgy countenanee; ';but. really. my
dear fellow, It's good business. You get
people into the habit Of saying There's
Max's table and you likewise get them
into The habit OF thinking Of Max's the
atre and Max's stars. A. . matter OF
fact, ! run an immense advertising plant
withha dramatic amer
YIN are an immense advertisement
I'll ~ your lonesome" whitaker agreed
The evening world., 1913-07-11
The Destroying Angel = SC Z: c. E.; :

who used to stage manage our amateur
shows?"
That's the man." Drummond admit.
ted.
Then have him in. BY ali means I
want to say howdy /, him, II nothing
more. And then I'll clear out and leave
you to his troubles"
Drummond hesitatod: whsreupon the
once boy interpreted assent and pfecipi-
lately vanished to usher In the chsnt.
His employer laughed triie sourly.
"Ben's . little too keen about pleas
ing Max" he said. II think ne looks on
him ~ the foGntainhead OF free seats.
Max has developed into . heavyweight
en&repeneur. you know"
'Meanins thsatrical manager3 Then
why not say 30? But I might've guessed
he'd drift into something Of the sort"
A moment later Whitaker was vi1or-
ously pumping the Observation-Disclosures,
NE apparently boneless--hand OF q WIS.,
IDLY habbergasted gentleman. who suf-
fered HIM for the moment solely upon
suspicion, II his expression were re-
liable index to his emotion.
In the heyday Of his career ~ cum
ming and successful promoter OF plays
and players, Jules Max INDUCED hank
erinT for the picturesqueiy eccentric thar
sat oddly upon his commonplace per-
sonaitty. The hat that had made Ham
merstein famous Max had appropriated
straight crown, nat brim. and immec-
ulate gioss-bodily. Beneath II his facs
was small Of feature and fat. Its trim
little mustache lent II an air OF con-
vent,onanty curiously At war with .
pnce -nez which sheltered his near-sisht-
ed eyes with enormous round horn
trimmed lenses. ssgsing TO one side with
the weight Of a wide black ribbon. His
nose was insignificant. his mouth small
and pursy.
His short. round little body was in
variabiy by day dressed IN dark gray
morning coat. white-edged wastcoat.
asssrtively striped trousers. and patent
leather shoes with white spaAs. He had
q passion for lemon -cOiored gloves of
thinnest kih. and walking sticks OF s!en-
der maiaoca. His dignity was IN sw-
full thing.
lie reasssrted the dignity now. with
a Jerk Of his maltreated hand. which
freed Il. and With an appreciab!e effort
betrayed By his flare Of resentment.
do I know your" he demanded
hauShtily. IL not. what tho deuce dc
you mean by such conduct. sir?'
With . laugh Whitaker took him by
the shoulders and spun him round and
sat him smartiy In . convenient chair
"St still and let me set good look. -
he implorsd. Think Of ~ juicy MAJ
aasiaG y put - ~ With me! Thsl:n'
The evening world., 1913-07-11
CHAPTER Y.
lContinusd.)
Mjssing.

co 7 care Of your property. You
left Q good deal OF money
NJ and securities lying round
hA loose, you know; naturally
] felt obliged to look after
It. There was no telling
when Widow Whitaker might walk In
and demand an accounting. ] presume
we might as well run over the account
though IT'S getting late"
Half past four" Whitaker Informed
him. consulting his watch. Take too
long for to-day, Some other time"
Tomorrow suit your
"To-morrow's Sunday" Whitaker OBJ
jected. "But there's no hurry at ALL"
Drummond's reply was postpo by
tho office-boy. who popped In without
ceremony on the heels Of light knock.
''Mr. MAx's outside" no announced.
"Oh, the deuce!' The exclamation
seemed to escape Drummond's lips In
voluntarily. He frightened them an
grtly. a. though regrettins the lapse OF
seif-control. and glanced hurriedly as
kance to see II Whitaker had r. oticed Il.
I'm busy" he said. q trace sunenly.
Tell him Tn not In"
"But he's got'n appointment" the hoy
pnotested. And, besides, told him you
Yves tn g.
"You needn't fob him of on my &c.
count" Whitaker interposed. I'VE can
iinish our confsb later-Mohday-any
time. IT'S time for me to be getting up.
town anyway"
1T isn't that" Drummond explained
dogsedly. "only-the mans . bore.
and
II isn't Jules MaxW whitaker de.
aAn9sd sxatsdly. Mot little JWss MAJ
The evening world., 1913-07-11
~ Of Nsse York " |


Yves y. ~. s
nAno 70 p'Ay noIse WIZ you; now -
you 20 rounu '"s suee's so"~"s "~s
'".s snSwy -,
:. "as ~sos.".
~. ..t...s s ".
wh,..r". ~. y. ~. =. 'S.S M.
80.
.:no., 4, ON, ,,...
"vo,' 1900 a.. S..s A." .,.,A a.
u,.,S 80 "a x"S s
a. A.. DrU.s
n. linz. ILL
90 nr,,,, norS. lii. s y" .. S
10 ths tavvsr 18th vs.tv s,,S,n-":s
iiss ar.
..No. YOU aoo.tr. Whitaker ins,.,.A
putting him eIf hs<v..n ,hs to ~,
II ADMIT thst vou.r" . vr..s 80, -:
misht Of least admit that I'm = rive
ons."
a mo,,,n.d sm,ls mod.r.,.a N. anal.
mans manner. "That,s n bsrrsin"
said. extending q psle yellow ps y: ~ IA
glad TO see you again, Hugh. When ala
you recrudescsf'
IAN hour ago." prummond ansv.,.h
for him; blew IN here ss lsrs, a. iifs
and twice a. important. He. been run.
ming q gold farm out in New Guinea
What do you know about th.tr
'Tt's very Interesting" Mar concealed.
II shall have to cultivate him: I never
neglect q man with money. II youth
stick around q few minutes. Hugh. ri
The evening world., 1913-07-11
NV Hunt for q Husband
opvAsAA y PuAAts IN Nv Ysss Das W.AU
VIH-THH SIGHT, MAN.
BY, w. v. POLLOCK.

Of -.
ds IN 0ssA
Canyon Asts'aa wAs -
memmaa
x..,e~ s...s.z =. n, ~sn =. 49,.
Irsvessse - 49,
r:s: N, .,s q: u: s: , en- :s' Pc ss - :. &c
Of easaasns
to aswss raoh maaowa
crossing III. sss sass vA sns csiorsdo River ;. s
bridge IL mad In the wsssA As
Il ,s.sssuy
m. uA ...s . ne - ss: sss'y ses -. ss.N threw
We ssesns interested sssA eAsr oaa tvAs las wha
'as @sn..s ~ ne a. .... ~.s vsaas ass
he aAssa NaatA
' e ; :s. r; :: .s =: 40 ~. =. :: .: = Sos - -
q: v @s:.ass ns. - s.aass q ~ A.s sas - ~ ~
sss - :s1.s.::: :s; -: ~. IN. -. ~. .A stat. .
ana ~ 4
v.saiss n 1.s d. as.aees .ss
haA ssnsrns u
II. then .sti.a =: ~ .sS "a s.ss,.s.: cs .s..s.
He Msmssa AtauoaA lno'uatg
Ssaa. sasS = vs~ .sn: :sss .sS - s~.ssns ~" The
70
o..sA. =. u A.A u. ~.
%.. A.a xhn: ,: vas TRIMS 70 .aas a ies A ssy I-ss
3 . Q ssaas~ ssAsusA say
thirty y.,s o. q PaA Rw l.
70 aasa hs ssssN H IN thaa ~ B. ~saHsA -
~ nst sss : a..a aa. ~as ~ s.svsa
'asesd SON. ssl aaany y" - ~
ss... uA ~ A ~
m ysc WIN not ss.s'rsv. Asass
'a':s q: ~ ,. v,a ss". to- ne .e.asv:e s =.
vi Dst M Snsea
The evening world., 1913-07-11
ByL Louis Joseph Vance
AvsAov o. "TAs Brsss Bessk" -.

.- DO 70. you . sa Sn.r ~. s'sA s''' me
'wouldn't risk spoinng ths aes." sasd
Drummoud. lie added. with tentative.
Questioning air. '-Thsrs'n 30 . lot Of
oidxims scqusintancss Of youss there,
you know"
go much the bs<tss." Whitaker e.
chrsd with spirit. TIVE played dead
tong enough.
"As you think best. ne iawyse 60
coded. '1Mhnisht shsn-ths Bsaux
Arts"
TN BE- there. and. Nas<hsFmove. IN -
waiting 4 the church . veSk hsass-
Whenever It's to come on An4 pow ]
held prumm ond's hama IN one a those
long. hard grips that meant much be-
tween men. But mostly want 70 con.
sratu,ats her. Who 10 ser
SARA Law" said Drummoud. WITH
pride IN his quick color and the Int Of
his chin. ~,
Sara LAwr' The name had . ring OF
familiarity. yet whitaker failed to rec
oEntxe II promptly.
the greatest living actrsss on the
English speaking stage" Max an
nounced presn!ng himself Importantly.
my own discovery. You don't mean to
say you haven't nehru OF uorI ~ vow
Guinea, then. 90 utterly abandoned TO
the march of civihzationr
"Of course I've heard-but ! have
been out OF touch with such things"
whitaker apolqfised. When shall
SEQ herr
at supper tonight" said the man OF
law. IT'S really In her honor
In honor OF her retirement" Max
Interrupted. flushing with . gardenia IN
his lapel. "she retires from The stage
finally and forever--shs says--when the
curtain falls tonight"
Then I've got TO be In the theatre to-
niEint II that's the case" said Whitaker.
1T isn't my notion Of an OCCASION to
miss
You're right there" Max told him
biuntly. IT'S no small matter 10 me
losing such u star. But the worlds loss
OF It's greatest artlst-ah''
lie kissed his hnger-tip~ and ecstau-
"'Fraid you won't get In. though"
Drummoud doubted danNiy. Everything
In the house for this nnal week was
sold out q month ago, Even the spec-
ulstors are cleaned out"
Tut the manager reproved him
loftily. Hugh 10 going to see Sara Law
act for the last time from my personal
box, aren't you, HughY"
you bet ! ami whitaker asserted
with conviction.
''Thsa. come along MAJ esusAt hin
The evening world., 1913-07-11
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers

who do not realize this cannot DO con-
WINGED too soon. for the sake of their
future.
'E. j." writes: my hancees birth.
day comes two months before our we'd
ding. Will you paesSs gtvs me some
suggestions for . birthday gift 70 cost
not moro than t3?"
Why don't you get her something nice
for your future hone-somsthing that
she viii use speciality
TX. r." writes: ''HoG shall I an
swsr the FOLLOWING: Mr.. and Mrs. r.
@. request the. pleasure Of your COM
pany At the twenty-hfth anniversary of
thsir marriage. Ac?';
Write: MT. and. Mrs. X. r.. accept
With pleasure Cor decline with regret)
Mr.. and Mrs. n o. Invitation for the
tvsnty-nfth anniversary Of their mar.
riaSs." 10. a. 4,
'B. T." writes: "Is II good form for
man 70 uss Visiting or personal cards
without the word Mr. on thsmr'
mr." 10 usually omitted only on
freshness csrdA
The evening world., 1913-07-11

ployed in an office. and who asks plain
lively why her mothss should os5sN n
her recslving candy and other prssentb
a4rosn q married man who works Ia the
zane once with her and has always
bXhsvsA IKE . perfect gentleman"
n u obvious. Of course. that no real
ssutlsman would trsss . girl coworksr
n a way which might subject her to
uAs,sas SAINT criticism. 6uoh oriticism ID
bestovsd BY . cynical world on any
N Who 10 the recipient Of attentions
asa . man whs y a,a~sSA 1as g'ris