davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Veterans Thrilled by Child's Tribute to Lee
HONOR BELOVED LEADER

A slender. black clad girl of twelve
aroused the exultant rebel yell from a
band of gray Confederate soldiers-and
tenderer emotions, toby her recita
ton of the poem, THE Sword of Lee"
upon the occasion of the celebration of
Robert E Lees birthday by the Atlanta
chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy,
and Atlanta camp, United Confederate
Veterans, yesterday afternoon.
The child, Helen Johnson, the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. w. d. Johnson. 1S9
Ponce DeLeon avenue, put something
of the fire of her Confederate GRANDPA
Their into her tribute to Lee, and the
veterans went wild.
Their emotion deepened a little later
when Joseph T. Derry, a member of
the camp. talked of Robert E. Lee and
of his life and achievements. A dozen
or more of the white haired veterans
made no attempt to hide the fact that
they were moved to tears, and they
dabbed and coughed as Professor Derry
talked of the intimate life, the love and
home years and death of the leader.
His defense of the doctrine of states
rights, on which the cause of the Con-
federacy rested, his tribute to the char
acter and military genius of Lee
brought wild applause from the vet
Grams.
The lost cause was enshrined by the
celebration at the Womans club yes
terday. 1t was lifted to spiritual
plane in all the talks and all the music
The exercises opened with everybody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FIND 5-YEAR- OLD GIRL
HEIR TO ILLINOIS ESTATE

FONl lAC, ILL. Jan. 24.-Five-year-
0nn "iauyS warren will receive the S12.-
wv wv, estate OF her grandfather. William
Warren. brothers and sisters sinco ~
child has been proven by the courts ~
be his only direct heir. At tho ti,oo ~
Warren's death all the known men1hors
OF MS family were dead and his broth
ers proceeded to administer the estate. A
friend Of the family heard indirectly that
chlld had been born to Warren's
daughter at Pueblo, Colo, and notified
the probation officer at Kankakee. who
began an investigation which located the
chiid IN the home of family at Lyons.
Nebr. 0i-7'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CALLS REBATE CLAUSE OF
COMMERCE LAW A SHAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The present
commodities clause of the interstate COM
merce law was called a sham by Repre-
sentative Stanley, of Kentucky, appear
ing before the house interstate commerce
committee in advocacy of his bill which
would prevent directors of industrial cor
porauons from being directors of rail-
roads. The law says that railroads shall
not give rebates to shippers" said Stanley,
put IT does not cover the covert or
ciandestlne rebates which railroads may
give in the form of special concessions to
large interests which have control of their
stock -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
THIEF CLIMBS TO ROOF
TO BREAK INTO STORE

COLUMBUS. CA Jan. 24.--Coum-
bus burglars are employing a new
method of entering buildings where
they expect to make "A getaway" The
NeLbyn Hardware Company, one of
the largest concerns i'm the city was
robbed by a burglar who climbed 1t
pipe running up by the side of the
building. and crawled on top, After
getting ON top of the building. he cut
paues from the slyight let himself
down to the second floor. and from
there went to che first floor where he
stole numb,. or fine REVIEWERS ana O
razor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

singing That Good Old Time ReH-
gion." They closed with MY Old Ken.
lucky Home" and Dixie" everybody on
his feet, singing and waving handker-
chiefs excitedly.
Other songs We're rendered by Miss
Ruth Oppenheim and by Edward R.
Wood, who, with Gerard THEIRS deliy.
cred formal musical program. Dr.. C.
O. Jones delivered the prayer and bene.
dictiOn. Mrs. Dalton Mitchell talked Of
the patriotism of the women of the
South. Mrs Williams Mccarthy. pres
ident of the chapter, presided over the
meeting.
Crosses of honor were delivered to
number of veterans and descendants Of
veterans and were pinned on them by
Mrs. Mccarthy as they answered the
roll call of their names. Those re-
ceiving crosses were j. II. Allen. A. Z.
Bearden, G. II. BeIcher, a. r. Bomar,
w. G. Bryant, J. Fl. Cook S. E. Cook
Milton Davis, S. d. Dodd, J. L. Easter
wood, |. E. Hudson. j. G. James. George
w. Johnston (deCeaSed). Mrs Viola J.
Johnston, James X. Jones. F. N. Lang
S. L. Longino, Basil NJ. Lanneau. ]. A.
Lasseter, J, T. Fee. NJ. f. Mason Al
bert Meaders deceased for George F.
Meaders, Robert Mcclure. J. NJ Ne
Elreath, j. A. Pittman. d. w. Pierce
j. H. Salmon, w. F. Shirley J. NJ
Skinner, A. B. Smith, J. II. Smith 3. l.
Stanley, ]. r. stephens, Isaac Tapor.
James Thompson. r. D. Troy t. l.
Walton. S, ]. Weaver, J. A. Welch, ".
Wharf, B. NJ. Woolley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Advice to Those Who
Have Lung Trouble

tuberculosis is said to be durable b,
simply living in the open and and TAX
ing an abundance of fresh eggs and
milk. DO all YOU possibly can 10 add
to strength and increase weight: eat
Wholesome. nOurishing food. and
breathe the Cleanest and purest air.
and then. If health and strength do
not return, add the tonic and beneficial
effects of Eckman's Alternative Read
what it did in this case:
AO5 East Fifth street Wilmington, Del
Gentlemen: In January. 1908. | was
taken with hemorThages of the lungs.
My physician. one of the leading prac-
titioners, said that it was lung trouble.
J took eggs and milk in quantities. but
| got very weak The doctors said I
would not gain in weight as long a 5 |
stayed in the store; but / kept on work
ing and prayed each day that ! might
get well. | believe my prayers were
answered, for Mr. {. \. Lippincott. nv
empioyss.r ILi5Bdpsincottt * 60, Depart
ment store 5o6 10 81 Market street,
Wilmington, Deb had learned Of a rem
edy called Eckman's Alternative that
had done great good, and upon his rec
ommendation began taking il at once
This was about June 1908. [ continued
faithfully. using no other remedy. and
finally noticed the clearing OF the lungs
J hrnlN believe ECkman'S Alternative
saved my life. | sent my spittle later
to the state Board Of Health to be
examined for tuberculosis bacilli and
none We're found My mother died of
consumption when | was about two
years old.
Il make this statement so that others
may learn of the wonderful merits OF
Eckman'S Alternative. | regard my re-
Covery as being miraculous
tSw0rn affidaviD JAS. SQCIRES
Eckman's 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 OF Jacobs drug stores and
other leading druggists Ask for book
let telling of remarkable recoveries
and write to ECkman Laboratory. Phil
adelpha, Pa. for additional evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
NEW BRICK BUILDING
BEGUN AT AMERICUS

AMERlCUS, GA, Jan. 24.-Ground
has been broken for new brick build
ing which the Americas Coca-Cola
Company will erect upon it's property
on Wilde street The building will be
OF brick, two stories in height, and will
be occupied as a bottling plant Three
brick stores have just been completed
ON WiIde street adjoining this property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
ONE SIDE OF MARIETTA
STREET AGAIN OPENED

Marietta street residents and property
owners between Tabernacle place ana tile
stock yards enjoyed the first relief from
the torn up condition of the street TO-DAY
when it was opened for traffic. the wood
block paving having been completed on
me flght side OF the. street. The street
had been impossible for months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MAN TO HELP
AlLAY MINE DISASTERS

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 24.-The local
weather bureau is inaugurating sys-
tenn of warning mine operators of an
ticipated marked decreases in the ba
rometeric pressure, it having been
chances of explosions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SATURDAY HAIR CUTS
TO BE 10 CENTS EXTRA

PlTTSBURG, Jan. 24-Pittsbure
BARRIERS hereafter win charge the man
ten cents extra who waits until Sat
urjay To Sc, a hair cut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

! tons Wanted" ads Your SO-wprd sd
! inserted ore time FOR 1Oc three times for
! eoc, seven times for 4Oc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

OneSta Bellingrath and Leo
nUd Bellingrath, who viii dance
the minuet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
CHAPEL FOR CATHOLICS,
Likely 10 BE Built ut NaIIctts Bay in
Not Distant Future.

Monsignor Jerome NJ. Cloarec of St
Joscph's Church went Sunday after
noon to Mallctts Bay, where at two
O'Clock he met the Catholic residents of
that locality with whom he discussed the
probabilities of building chapel for
Catholics in that district.
The meeting, which was held in the
schoolhouse, was we'll attended, and
while NJ definite time was set for build
Ing the chapel it will probably be erect
ed in the not distant future. Several
hundred dollars have already been raised
by subscription, and Sunday afternoon
different sites We're visited upon which
the chapel might be built.
This would not mean that priest
would stay at Mallctts Bay all of the
time but mass would be said every sun
day. At present Catholics from that
locality have to come to this city or
Winooski to attend church and the
chapel would fill long felt want in
that vicinity.
Father Cloarcc, besides assisting in the
building of the Cathedral of the Imma-
culate Conception, built St. Joseph's
Church and parish house and also St
Anthony's Church and parish house at
Scarff's addition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
o STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
J.. T.. spear and Daughters of South
burlington Injured by CareIessness.

Frank f. Spear of South Burlington
and hi two daughters, the Misses Edith
and Helen were severely injured Satur-
day night when their carriage in which
they were driving on the main highway
from Burlington to Shelburnc about nine
o'clock was crashed into near the water
ing trough by an automobile, said to be
going at high speed and whose occupants
never oven slackencd speed to see what
damage they had done Mr.. Spear and
his daughters were thrown out of the
carriage and the former and his daugh-
Ter, Helen, were rendered unconscious
Miss Edith summoned help.
Seeing ahead Of them the reflection of
the lights of an automobile approaching
from the rear they turned to the right
and Miss Edith Spear held a lantern at
the left of the carriage. The automo-
hilsta failed to heed the carriage, which
they struck. The road at that point is
wide and the night was not very dark.
I'm investigation is being made to dis
cover the names of the automobiles.
Three of Mr.. Spears ribs were frac-
turcd, and he was badly bruised on the
shoulder and side, and may have suffered
internal injuries. His condition Monday
was not as comforta lie as on Sun
day. Both his daughters we're severely
bruised.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.

The distribution of atmospheric pres
sure over the North American continent
and the adjacent oceans is such as TO
indicate temperatures below the seasonal
average during the week over the Mis-
siseppi valley and the districts west
thereof with frosts over the plateau and
Rocky mountain regions, the middle and
northern plains States and the upper
Mississippi valley during the first half
of the week; east of the Mssissippi val
ley temperatures will be near the nor
nal and the first half Of the week and
below during the second half with frosts
in the region of the great lakes, the Ohio
valley, ana the North Atlantic States.
disturbance that now covers the
southwest will move slowly eastward
and cross the great central valleys Mon
day and Tuesday and the eastern States
by Wednesday; this disturbance win be
preceded and attended by well distribut-
ed precipitation east Of the Rocky
mountains. West of the Rocky noun
tains the weather will be generally fair
until the latter part of the week when
there will be rains in the North Pacific
States.
There are no indications at this time
of a disturbance in the West Indies.
+, a. BOWIE,
District forecaster
Washington, October 3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
RECESS IN COUNTY COURT.
Bail Furnished by Respondents agninst
Whom Inrormations Were Filed.

Us W. ''''' III '"o
i'earF case IhurSoaS morning 'hitten-
w, OoU,''S '''i ''oN 1t ''''SS "h'II
wednesday H'oi "'"E'
fTEhN TAhEN INTO CUSTODY.
Fifteen people were taken into custody
Thursday by virtue of informatons filed
against them In county court. The re-
spondonts were taken into court whore
their hail was fixed. and I'm several cosos
furnished. The amount Of bail ran up
into tho thousand
The informatous as rule were in
cases whore the parties had appcared in
the lower courts and held for county
court
Parties. and the offcnscs charged
against thom who furnished hail ,vere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
LIVESTOCK INCREASE ON
NATIONAL FOREST RANGES

a marked increase in the quantity OF
livestock grazed on national forest ran.
ges during the past fiscal year is reported
by the forest service. Nine and a halt
million domestic animals have been oc,
cupied during the summer in converting
one of the by-products of the forests into
meat hides, and wool. In addition, there
were in round numbers 100000 calves and
colts and 100000 lambs and kids ex.
empt from permit and therefore not
enumerated.
According to the figures gathered, the
amount of stock grazed under permit dur
ing the year is over four per cent great
or than for the previous year. while the
number of permittees using the forests
for pasturage purposes was increased
from 26,50l to 21466, The total receipts
by the government from grazing fees for
the 70 months ending June 30. 1913 We're
81 ,739 and the portion of this applied
to schools and roads in the States in
which the national forests are situated is
about $751; 7OS.
Grazing is second only to numbering as
a principal use of the national forests.
Practically all of the national forests
used extensively for grazing purposes
are within the IL States extending east
from the Pacific coast known as the FAR
western group" These States contain,
according to latest reports, s,5i6,oOO cat
tie $4,000 horses and mules. and 2S,-
$4,000 sheep. The national forests sup
port in these States II per cent. of the
total number Of cattle grazed, 3.4S per
cent Of horses and mules, and 27.5 per
cent of sheep.
1t is estimated that the annual product
of these animals Is 100000 head of beef
cattle of various ages and grades and
5,o0O,O0O head Of lambs and mutton sheep
Since the average net meat weight of a
beef animal Is 515 pounds. Of n lamb 81
pounds, and of sheep 80 pounds, the
stock grazed on national forests in the
II far-western States produce annually
about 155,0ooo0o pounds of beef and 3l2,-
is said the wool grown totals 5000 900
pounds, hides approximate 10000 in num-
bcr, and pelts 100000,
This output, according to the forest
service, does not involve any material
sacrifice of forest or watershed protec-
ton or permanent forage productivity on
the national forests. The system of range
MANAGEMENT applied by the government
has proved, it is claimed effective and
simple. and the quality and quantity of
improving each year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
THE LIGHT OF GENIUS

For more than week school teach
er had been giving lessons on the dog,
and so when the inspector came down
and chose that very subject there seemed
every prospect of the class distinguish
ing itself,
Things We're progressing quite salts
factorily and the teacher was congratu-
lating himself on the trouble he had
taken when, alas! question was asked
which made him tremhle for the reputa-
ton of his scholars.
"Why does a dog hang his tongue out
of his mouth?' asked the inspector
Eyes, my boy?" he said to Il bright
looking lad who held up his hand, while
che light of genius was in his eye.
ITO balance his tall" shouted the
bright boy,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
CADY-WELLS WEDDING
Ceremony Performed by the Rev. DR..
Bliss at Brides Handsome Home
Monday Morning.

The wedding of Mary +. Wells
and Daniel l.. Cady occurred Monday
morning at 1915 o'clock IN the presence
of a company of rs, relatives and nearest
friends and neighbors. in the drawing
room of the brides handsome residence
at 37S Main street. The simple impressive
marriage ceremony of the Episcopal
Church was performed by the Rov,
George Y. Bliss of st. Paul's, the bridal
party standing in the east end of the
drawing room before the fireplace. The
house was beautifully decorated with
pink roses and white chrysanthemums.
used in profusion, and the drawing room
in particular presented a scene of much
beauty.
DR. Cady had as his hest man. Col
Tracy L. Jeffords of Washington. n. G..
They entered the drawing room, preceded
by the Rev. DR. Bliss. from the north
entrance. Then came the brides at
tendant Miss Mary c. Tanner, entering
from the main hall at the west of the
room, followed by the bride on the
arm of DIR, James d. Tanner, who gave
her in marriage
The Lohengrin wedding march was
played on the organ for the entrance Of
the bridal party by Guy n. Hull, who
also played softly during the ceremony,
The bride wore a blue silk and chiffon
travelling gown embroidered in silver
and a blue velvet hat to match. Her
only ornament was a jewel of diamonds
and sapphires. the gift OF the groom Miss
Tanners gown was of blue SILK and
chiffon and she wore a hat to match.
After the ceremony a reception was
held while DR.. and Mrs. Cady received
the CONGRATULATIONS and good wishes of
their guests. A wedding breakfast was
then served, the dining room being
decorated with pink Killarney roses The
wedding gifts were many and valuable
Those from out OF town to attend the
wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Worcester OF Springfield, Mass, Mrs
Worcester being n sister of the groom
the Hon. Omar and Mrs, Powell OF New
York city, Mr.. Powell having been DR..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
PHYSICIANS GET THEIR PAY
Mayor Burke signs Warrants-Due to
Recent smallpox Scare.

Mayor. j. E. Burke Tuesday signed
the warrants authorizing the city treas
urer to pay the physicians who ofiiciated
In making the recent vaccinations. The
board OF aldermen some time ago voted
to instruct the mayor to sign the war
rants but His Honor refused to do so, al
though he did sign the bills for the drug
glsts VINO supplied the material used In
making the vaccinations. The physi-
clans bills are those of Drs J. w,
Courtney, ID. a. Shea, G. N. Perkins, G,
II. Beecher, u. j. Nolan, b. j. Adams
and H. l." Wilder They aggregate about
$500 and are the result Of the vaccina-
tion of school children during the recant
smallpox scare.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09

South Union street, Allen street, Drew
street
Permission to erect overhanging signs
for Hub cigar store 10 Church street, and
| u. L. Draison 1870 North street.
Petition from N. E. Tel 81 Tel Co for
permission for underground conduits on
North Union and South Union streets re-
fcrrcd to city attorney, for report at next
meeting.
Petition to discontinue the suit against
George Saiger regarding land occupied by
his building was referred to street com
missioncrs and city attorney The suit
of former Police Officer Finneran was
also referred for report at next meeting.
The aldermen thought Clymer street
should be entirely decided to the city be-
fore improvements are made.
Sidewalks on Elmwood avenue. Peru to
North street, electric lights on Shelburne
road near the toboggan slide and at the
corner of Winoosk avenue and Archibald
street were authorized. as also were curb
ing on oak street and curb. gutter and
sidewalks on both sides of Myrtle street,
The usual number OF bills were ordered
paid. They were as follows: Health de-
partmcnt, Lane Press, s15.75: II. l.. Thorn
son. services and expenses, S5i2; Stacy
livery, ambulance. 3d. II. n. TYndall
signs S2i; II. j. Stanley e Co., 30; c. A.
l}uss, &9.i5: G. \. Rumsey, $l512; w. H.
Iottman & Co., $l2S.5l; f. e. Davis, $3.50
n. G. Florence, $l5; G. A. Buss s119H u.
j. Nolan, $I.i6; street lights. Sl.4S3 IL
hrary, $3f5.l3; police department, $2i9. Is;
pay roll. S.67i3S; parks, $il91S and 80;
fire department, $22550; pay roll, $l,5l2 26;
paupcr department, 81 ,23915; water depart
ment, S,29dol; electric light depart
mcnt, &93.Sl; w I. Lamudgc, return Of
amount paid for poll tax $3.50, city hall
repairs, $I9797; rest room s. and 1913;
Memorial hail repairs, s.; William Blon-
din. S2l5o Burlington Light & Power
company gas $72; lighting city and Me-
mortal halls, $50; Peter Sheoran for i'm
provements to grounds near city hall,
$2oA5: burlington Wood company, $40;
New England Tel and Tel Co, 1925;
lighting College street Church clock,
SL67; Battery Park lights. $56.O; sher-
mans Military band for Is concerts $1,000;
John Fuller killing nine dogs, 80; high
way tax to the state. SS,379i2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
J. w. O'SULLIVAN.
BURLINGTON, VT.

Cady's law partner for % years: former
Senator and Mrs. Henry w. Hill of
Buffalo, n. Y; Or. and Mrs. George w.
Roberts of New York city; Col. Tracy
l.. Jcnords of Washington, y. G.: Mr..
and Mrs Arthur IT, Hin Of Isle La
Motto, and Mr.. and Mrs. James 6. Sykes
of New York city.
Or. and Mrs. Cady loft on the noon
train for New York, and will sail to-
day for Liverpool on the steamship
Adrtatic Of the White Star line, for an
extended trip abroad. They will visit
London and Paris afterwards going to
Italy, where they will spend the HOLIDAYS.
and probably to Egypt, returning here
early in juno to spend the summer in
their own home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-09
THE HUMANE SOCIETY.
One Years Work Done by Worthy Or.
Ganization-OTicersE Elected.

The annual meeting of the Burlington
Humane society was held Tuesday evening
in the G. A. r. hall of the Memorial build
was held in addition to the transaction
Of routine business. Prof j. F. Goodrich
was selected to head the society for an
other year and the other officers are as
follows: Vice-president, DR. ]. b.
Wheeler; secretary, Mrs W. O. Lane:
treasurer Mrs. H. II. Hickok; auditor,
Prof G. II. Perkins: counsellors, Mrs. w
II. Ridley, DR.. J. NJ, Clarke and +. L.
Lane
Professor Goodrich in his address said
that the society had served Burlington
and the neighboring towns for 10 years
and in that time had raised distinctly
the standard for the treatment of domes-
tic animals Up to this time the expense
of carrying on the work had been borne
by generous subscribers with the assist
ance of entertainments and rumma ge
sales. He now thought that a regular
income, to be derived from a large body
of members who could pay a regular fee,
should be the means of support. He
mentioned the names of many of those
who had contributed generously. The So
ciety now holds a charter and owns n
house and shelter worth 5000 1t has
already received $1,000 in legaces and 9th
ers will come to it. The cost of maintain
ing the society last year was $3.50
The agents report of the work done
during the wear Is a $ follows: