davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Presbyterian School
Starts Eighth Term

ANNISTON, Sept. 1S.-Addresses
by Rev. S. E. Hodges, of the First
Presbyterian Church at Admission;
Rev. ]. S. Swallow, of Bessemer; DR..
S. NJ. Davis, president of Barber Me-
mortal Seminary, and Rev, w. o. Ste
phen, of oxford, together with a short
talk by President S. D. McDougal,l
were features of the opening of the
Alabama Presbyterian College for
Men Wednesday morning.
This is the eighth annual session
of the school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Three Conventions
Going to Admission

ANNISTON, Sept. 1S.-Prepara-
lions are already under way in Annis-
ton for the meeting of the North Ala
bama Conference of the Methodist
Church here on November 10. Bish-
op Mccoy, of Birmingham, will pre-
side. The conference will bring 800
Methodist ministers and so laymen
Plans are also being made for the
entertainment of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary INSTRUMENTATION Confer
enCe
On September "a and % the six
teenth annual convention Of the Won
ans Missionary Union of the Calhoun
Association will meet here. Mrs. o.
NJ. Reynolds is president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Chattanooga Pastor
To Install DR.. Line

Announcement of the formal install
lation on September % OF the Rev.
Fred A, Line, new pastor Of the First
Universalist Church, No. IS East
Harris street, was made Thursday.
The Rev. Mr.. Line will preach next
Sunday on THE Exchanging Nature
OF God"
The installation services will be
featured by a special sermon by DR..
Luther r. Robinson, Of Chattanooga.
The Rev. Elton Wilson. of Canon,
Ga, will deliver the charge to the
pastor, and Rev. ]. NJ. Rasnake will
give the charge to the CONGREGATION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
JAPAN SENDS WAR
VESSELS To CHINA
Mikado Seeks to Force Apology
for Accidental Killing Of Nip
ponese at Marking,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian,
SHANGHAI, Sept. 1s.-Japan is
concentrating a powerful war fleet in
Chinese waters TO compel the Chinese
Government to apologize TO Japan for
the accidental killing OF several Jap
anese in the recent lighting at Nan
king and to force the resignation Of
General Chang l. un. Government
comma nder in the south.
Two additional cruisers and four
torpedo boat destroyers were dis
patched from japanese waters to-dRv
TO reinforce the fleet There are now
ten japanese men-of-war Of various
grades at Marking.
Chinese notables charge that Japan
ia trying to provoke a quarrel. tel
egram from Pekin states that Japd-
nese soldiers at Chang Ia purposely
provoked a quarrel and subsequently
killed five Chinese. Protest has been
made to the Japanese Minister al tbs
Capital.
Ii is indicated that Japan will MAKE
a strong naval demonstration in Chi
Hese waters.
EDITOR MADE GAME WARDEN.
BUCHANAN-Gain F. DOdson, of
this place, associate editor Of The
Tribune. has been appointed Game
Warden of HARRISON County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
HAND WOULD
CRACK AND BLEED
letter So Bad Could Hardly Do Any
thing, Clear White BIisters Would
Burst and Peel of. Used Cuticufa
Soap and Ointment. Hands Well.

R.F d. No. l, Ortiz, Va ~ had letter
on my hands so badly that l could hardly
do anything. IL would begin TO come in
clear white bliSJers, then they would burst
and peel of all over and crack and bleed
My hands were so sore and itched 50 badly
| could not rest day or night ! could not
put them in water nor do my regular work.
Il tried medicine and several different
kinds Of cream on them but they got worse
instead OF better. Nothing did me any good
until tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment
And now my hands are perfectly well and
all right" isigned) Miss Ellen Tudor
Nov. 10, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Experts Inspect
Savannah Market

SAVANNAH, Sept. Estate Pure
Food Inspector P A. Methvin began
this morning an inspection of the pub
lie market and the charges made by
the local health officer that 1t was
the most insanitary in America.
He carried with him a photographer
to take a picture of every stand in
the market and a bacteriologist who
will make laboratory tests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
st. Augustine Car
Service Under Fire

ST. AUGUSTINE, Sept. 1S.-City
Council last night appointed a special
committee to investigate the street
car service.
Unless better schedules are provid-
ed, the Aldermen threaten to annul
the company's franchise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Midtown, N. j., Goes
Begging for a Mayor

MIDTOWN, N, J., Sept. 1s.-No
one so far is willin~ to be a candi-
date for Mayor in this town. Three
tickets have been printed without a
candidate for Mayor on them.
Voters will have to fill in the name
Of their choice for that office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Emory College Opens
With Big Enrolment

OXFORD, Sept. 18.-Emory Col
lege held its opening exercises in the
Young J. Allen Memorial.
There are prospects for a large
enrolment this year, decidedly ahead
of the attendance Of last year About
$50 new boys have matriculated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
|. w. w. Leader Has
Nervous Breakdown

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-WiIllam d.
Haywood, Industrial Worker of the
World leader. who was reported Sc
riously i'll here. has gone to Province
town, Mass, in the hope of benefting
his health
He has suffered nervous break
down and lost SO pounds in weight, his
friends say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Duchess Is Not a
Pankhurst Follower

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Sept. 1S.-The statement
of Mrs. Pankhurst, made in an article
that the Duchess of Marlborough is
purporting to be the Duchess views
to become a suffragelte and follower
on woman suffrage. is denied.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Heirloom Stolen by
Burglars Recovered

Detectives Starnes and Campbell
THURSDAY recovered a gold watch
heirloom which had been stolen when
burglars looted the home of Mrs. n
d. McGinn No. II East Sixteenth
street, July 8,
The watch was placed in pawn
shop at No. 144 Decatur street a week
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
MYNDERs DIED OF ovERwoRk.

MEMPHIS. Sept. 1S.-Sevmour
Mynders, noted Southern educator.
former State Superintendent of Edu-
cation and later president of the West
Tennessee Normal School, who died
of oVerwork at Putin Bay, Ohio. will
be buried Saturday at Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
DOG PoIsoNER ACTIVE

DALTON, Sept. 1s-A climax was
reached last night in the work Of a
dog poisoner who has been operating
here for several weeks. when eleven
dead dogs were found on the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SUES WIFE AS pEsgRrER.

Alleging that his wife "willfully and
without cause deserted and abandoned
him." John A. Williams Thursday filed
suit for divorce against Mrs. Matte
Laura Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
w. H. LEAHY RECEIVERS.

W. H. Leahy, secretary of the In
dustrial Bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce, who has been indisposed
for several days, was reported much
improved Thursday morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
SCHMIDT, GIRLS SLAYER,
NOT INSANE, HOLDS STATE;
DEATH To Be DEMANDED

the belief that Schmidt is an impostor
and that he stole the credentials Of
the real Father Schmidt and used
them 10 further his criminal ends.
one report to-day had 1t that the real
Father Schmidt died short time be.
fore the man who is now prisoner w.
the Tombs came to the United States
This theory is strengthened by the
fact that Schmidt seems to know lit
tie Latin and seems uneducated. Also
he seemed 20 falter when asked con-
corning some Of the intricate duties
Of a priest.
Robbed Collection Box.
1T would be possible for a person
who has not been ordained to sue
cessfully pose as priest, provided. Of
course. he had credentials" declared
a priest to-day. Almost every school
child knows the ritual Of the mass,
knows what vestments are worn at
different occasions. and is conversant
with nearly an the more usual duties
or priest
The mystery OF how Schmidt. With
the small salary he received as as
sistant rector. could take part in the
orgies he did and spend big sums OF
money on different women OF his fan
cy has been cleared through the find-
ing that he Systematically robbed the
collection box In addition to this, it
has been learned that he took $500
from the clothes OF priest who WIS.,
tied the rectory where he was stay
ing
Many love letters from women were
found to-day among the belongings of
Schmidt and Muret. one OF them, ad-
dressed to Schmidt, was signed Hell
en- Green" and gave a New York ad-
dress 1t was found that the girl had
left for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

recollection IF hearing one Of my fastidous friends at
home SAY that it must have been bitter blow 70 the
Colingrtts when she married the vugarly rich Jasper
Titus then Of St. Paul Minnesota Il had been clear
case Of marrying the money, not the man. Alnes
marriage therefore, due 70 hereditary cold-blood-
edness and not 20 covetouSnesS. ~ line old name
COuntes-
aYou will ike my father She said. He loves me
more than anyone else in the world. than all the
world He j. making the great fight for me, Mr. smart
He wou buy of the Count tomorrow If would permit
him % IL SD. OF late have been thinking very seri-
ouslv u .cggcsting il TO him. 1t would be the simplest
way ou- t troubles wouldn'tit million Is moth
ing % my father.
~No.has at all, I submit in view Of the fact that 1t
may De .he means Of saving YOU from term IN prison
for abia.'ng Rosemary.
She p'.d do YOU really think they would put me
in pr,or'
~Oh -'" she murmurcd
AB,r they can't lock YOU up until they've caught
you 500 reas-uringly. And l will see To- II that
they 81 catch vOu.
4 I'D depending on YOU entirely, Mr.. Smart. She
sail ar ,-lv. some day may be in a position To-
repay tar an the kindness and al the risk YOU are
taking me. You Sec YOU haven't The excuse any
long.- you don't know my name and story. gu
ar IL. Old be arrested yourself tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

~I'u look him over again" said Poopcn-
~Do And be careful not to let the
Count catch glimpse Of him. That would
be fatal.
no danger Of that. He went at once to
old Conrad room.
Good. had a note from him this
morning. Mr. Smart. He is Mr.. Bangs u
London.
THE Count was waiting for me in the
loggia II was quite warm, and he
famed himself lazy with his broad straw
hat. rs approached, he tossed his ciga-
rette over the wall and FASTENED TO meet
me. There was a quaint, ditfident smile on
his lips.
At is good to see YOU again, old fellow
ne said. with an amiabllity that surprised
me. 81 was afraid YOU might hold griey-
ance against me. You Americans are queer
chaps. YOU know. Our little tilt Of the other
evening. YOU understand Stupid way for
two grownup men to behave, wasn't it; Ot
course the explanation is simple. We had
been drinking. Men do silly things in their
cups.
Consummatc assurance, had not
touched a drop of anything that night.
Il assure YOU, Count Tarnowsy, the little
,ilt, as YOU are pleased TO call it. was of no
consequence. have quite forgotten that
il occurred. Sorry YOU reminded me Of it,
The irony was W sted. He beamed. My
dear fellow. shall we not shake hands
y certain warncss took possession OF me-.
] could well afford 10 tcmporizc We shook
hands with what seemed 10 be genuine
fcrvor.
Il suppose YOU are wondering what brngl
me here" ne said as We started toward
the entrance 10 the loggia, hi, arm through
mine 81 DO not forget "a promise Alr
Smart. You may remember that | agreed
20 fetch man from Munchcn 10 look over
Your fine old frcscos and give YOU an ESTE
mate Well. he is here, the very best man
IN Europe
81 am sure | am greatly indebted 20
YOU. Count. ! said; "but after thinking
II over I've
Don't say that YOU have already en-
gagged someone "a DO the work. he crici.
i'm horror. My dear fellow. don't tell we
that. YOU are certain 20 make "a dreadful
mistakeifvou listen toanvonc but Schwartz
muller. lie is INC last N'lQ ll l'Ni'lt Ll'li--
Anyone else will make a botch Of the work
You will curse the day YOU
! checked him. 81 have virtually de-
cidcd To- let the whole matter 60 over until
next spring However, | shall be happy 'o
have Schwar'zmullcr's opinion. We may
be able TO plan ahead.
\ look Of disappointment fitted across
his face. Delays are dangerous. hc said.
MY Judgment is that those gorgeous paint
ing will disntcgrate more during the CONF
ing winter than in all the years gone bv.
They are at the critical stage. II not pre-
served now we'll | cannot bear 70 thiui;
Of the consequences. Nh, here he is,'
lust inside the door We came upon q
pomuous vet scryilc German who could not
bv any means have been mistaken for any
thing but the last word IN restoration.
have never seen anyone in my life whose
appearance suggested q more complete state
II rehabilitation. His frock coat was ncv;
IN, shoes were painfully new; his gloves
.... .,.... I,. ill hat v..t1 -D-Dleufeuf ~
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

dent of the Kissel Motor Car Company,
and the new organization Is formed to
market Kissel Kars In the Pacific terri
tory. 1t is stated that the new company
will establish headquarters in this city
and at all other important points on the
coast.
| This latest manifestation Of lusty
growth on the part of the parent COM
pany, the Kissel Motor Car Company, of
Wisconsin, calls to mind other recent
| steps of this concern taken in such rapid
continuity within the last few months as
to make its operations the topic Of most
discussion in trade circles.
| In September last an addition of 10000
square feet at Milwaukee was acquired
and Is now In operation.
In the early part of the year large
Kissel Kar service buildings were dedi-
Gated at st. Paul, Mimi, and Boston,
Mass, and last week the largest sales
and service building west of New York,
containing 10000 square feet, was opened
J in Chicago.
| 1t is stated that the same famous serv-
ice that characterizes Kissel branches
| In the East will be maintained on the
coast under the new corporations I'm
mediate supervision. The company will
handle both Kissel Kar pleasure and
commercial vehicles.
News of the wonderful aid to the flood
| victims of Dayton, Ohio, by automobiles
and trucks reached the city last week.
| S. II. Lettrell, agent for the Packard
car. received letter from Alvan
Macauley, general manager Of the Pack
ard company, telling of the efficient
work done by the automobile.
According to the letter, John H. Pat
terson wired Mr.. Macauley, asking for
trucks which could be put into imme-
date service in Dayton to relieve the
suffering due to lack Of food and cloth
ing. and to reduce the possibilities of
sickness, owing to the decaying condi-
ton of the refuse left by the recent
food
This message was received at the
Packard factory on noon Saturday. Two
hours later eight heavy -duty Packard
trucks were loaded into automobile cars
and ready to ship. These were sent at
once by special train to Toledo.
A carload of Red Cross nurses fol-
lowed the trucks to Toledo. and there a
special train was formed. which included
two passenger cars, one baggage car,
and seven freight cars. From Toledo a
very hazardous and dangerous trip was
made, running this special train from
| fifty to sixty-five miles an hour.
The train reached Springfield at a
m, where it was detained until O'Clock
| waiting for a special engine to convey 1t
! over the Pennsylvania road to Dayton.
1t was also held In Xenia to allow
for the progress of other special relief
trains coming in from Cleveland and
| other points. There was one further
stop in which the train was held outside
OF the city limits of Dayton until the
railroad company could get two train
loads OF people out of the city.
Regardless of all these delays. the
trucks were put into service in Dayton
within twenty-four hours of the time
the request for them was received at
Detroit. hundreds of miles away. The
first truck unloaded conveyed the twenty
| nurses from the railroad station to the
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
TIRE USERS PLEASED
OVER LOWER PRICES
Goodrich Company Causes Favorable
Comment by Its New Cost
Announcement.

Owners Of pleasure cars and motor
trucks will welcome the joyous tidings
from Akron, Ohio. The Goodrich Tire
Company is responsible for the joy. It's
new price announcement, coming as it
does from so dominant a factor in the
tire field, has led to speculation as to
whether other tire companies will fol-
low the Goodrich lead.
NO explanation of reasons why are
given in this announcement" said a
prominent tire man. But with crude
rubber selling at a somewhat lower
figure than that prevailing for a year
or more past. and the constant devils
ing and application of new higher eff
ficiency methods of tire manufacture.
the reduced Goodrich tire prices are
but a natural outcome.
This instance shows the Willingness
of great corporal ion to give the buy
ing public the benefits derived from
changed and improved conditions.
We understand that the reduction
betters the present price to the user 5
per cent. This. coupled with the re-
duction first put into effect by the same
company nearly a year ago, enables
the purchase of tires by the user now
at material saving over prices pre-
vailing prior to April of last year."
Mr.. E. c. Tibbitts, advertising man.
ager of the B. F. Goodrich Company,
states: Our factories at Akron have
not been hurt or interfered with by
the flood, while other factories there
have been less fortunate. The Good
rich plants are working to the full ca
pacity night and day. Many workmen
from other cities have been attracted
to Akron because OF the published re-
ports of testimony Of Mr.. e. c. Shaw,
vice president of the Goodrich Com
pany, before the Senate committee in
vestigating conditions at Akron. show
ing that workmen at the Goodrich
plants receive a higher average of COM
pensation than in other cities through
out the country.
'Our announcement of a reduction in
prices for tires to the user. made this
week, shows also the great advantage
to the public in a company with such
great facilities. A year ago we led in
announcing lower prices for tires. This
year, because of lower prices for rub
Der, and increased manufacturing eff
cheney, we were able to announce an
other reduction, carrying out our pol
icy of giving real public service, and
giving the tire user the benefit Of our
savings in manufacturing cost"
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Emerson e Orme. local agents for the
Detroit Electric, received two carloads of
electrics yesterday and will make num-
Der of deliveries this week. Last week
they delivered Detroit electric roadster
to John c. Sewer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Cliff Long. agent for the Studebaker,
is expecting the arrival of George o.
Baldwin, head of the service department
of the Studebaker Corporation. who is
making a tour of the Studebaker agen-
cies in the large Eastern cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

The Washington Automobile and Supply
Company made the following deliveries
during the past week: +. B. Lord, Stude-
baker 90 Frederick L. Voigt, Stude-
baker 80" touring car, and Studebaker
go delivery wagon to George NJ. Oyster.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

The Commercial Auto and Supply
Company last week delivered a Stude-
baked 49, limousine to Senator Joseph
w. Dixon of Montana, and a Studebaker
49, to Representative c. B. Miller of
Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13

Leigh Best, vice president or the
American Locomotive Company, yester-
day issued the following statement:
"In view of conjectures now current
because we have not before announced
our plans for this season, l desire to
state that We have never entertained dis
continuing the manufacture of Alec
motor trucks, motor cars and taXicabs.
Quite to the contrary, we have started
a vigorous campaign and intend to go
after this business stronger than ever.
LAS far as possible, we plan to segre-
gate the automobile department from
other branches of the American Loco
motive Company, placing the manufac-
ture and sales distribution of Alec motor
trucks, cars and taxicabs under a sep
arate organization, with the backing OF
the American Locomotive Company"
Mr.. Best. who was named several
months ago in charge of the automobile
department, has been a vice president
of the American Locomotive Company
for the past nine years. In charge Of
financial. accounting, legal and corporate
matters. he has been in close touch with
the growth Of the automobile depart
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
WHY BE POORe

Why should men toll at trivial jobs
When they might get rich raising squads?
Why clerk around for other men
When there's a fortune in the hen?
Why be a prey to debt and cares?
There's wealth untold in Belgian hares.
Why let great riches pass you by?
And echo only answers-why?
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
preserveF.

presefver.
New York. April 12.-Something new in
the line Of life preservers is being offered
to the steamship companies by it's in
ventor, j. W. Buchanan. He gave a
demonstration of his invention recently
by jumping into the icy waters of the
and smoking a cigar. while his inflated
suit held him half way out of water
The apparatus consists of loose-ftting
canvas waterproof suit, lined with heavy
felt and containing pockets filled with
food and water. The feet are weighted
with lead to maintain the wearer In an
upright position.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-13
FOR SALE CHEAP,

FOR SALE CHEAP:
1 new Studebaker Roadster, 1872 Marion Touring.
Paige Roadsters. Paige Touring. Ffanklin Tour
ing. An In good running order
THE SELDY CO,
1915 o 81. North so.
The Washington times., 1913-03-01
BIG FOURCORN[R[D
REALTY DEAL MADE
Henry H. Hazen Sells Property.
on G Street and at Ninth and
Rhode Island Avenue. -s..

The most interesting real estate trans
action of the week was that consum-
mated Thursday. involving. four parcels
valued at from $4,000 TO 10000 each. The
transaction was rather complicate. In
several transfers on the same piece
of property being necessary before the
respective brokers had worked out tho
matter for their clients.
The result of il all was that Henry
H. Hazen, represented by Weaver
Bros. sold his title to the property at
933 G street northwest, and also q lot
containing about 1900 square feet at
the northwest corner OF Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue. and obtained
possession Of the Columbia Hotel prop
erty at 1il3 Pennsylvania avenue
George l.. d. A. and Jules F. G. de Geo
frey were the purchasers of the G street
property
The heirs to the Cugle estate. repre-
serted by James J. hampton. bought
and Immediately sold the Pennsylvania
avenue property, and obtained the prop
erty at Ninth street and Rhode Island
avenue.
The building at 933 G. street is prob
ably the most attractive property in
volved in the deal. although 1t was
valued at $1,000 less than the Pennsyl-
vania avenue property. IT is a four
story business building with an unusual
ly attractive front. The first floor is
occupied By a furniture company and
the other three floors contain office
rooms.
This building was erected for Mr.
Hazen by Weaver Brothers several
years ago, and he has retained the
ownership of il until the present trans
action was effected.