davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
THE TRIPLE TIE '2 s, 9 1 s s:S s n w" c Interest
By A. H. @. MITCHELL
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
1913, BY international News
Service.

"Oh, come on Gordon" exclaimed
Elmer, rushing up and interrupting
the conversation. Come on out on
the diamond and toss the ALL" and
grabbing the highest priced ball play
er in the world by the arm he drag
ged him from the automobile, thereby
suppressing a piece Of information
that the entire baseball world, in
Guiding Manager Bill Smith Of the
Atlanta Club would have been glad
10 hear.
Come with me first Elmer" said
Gordon, " and perhaps you would like
10 see what ! am going TO show
Elmer, too, Mndred?"
Near the ball field was a long. low,
structure Of granite. They walked 20
il and entered. It proved to be n
gymnasium fitted with all the appl-
ances for exercising. Adjoining was
a baseball cage" that many a college
would have been glad 10 have had for
the use Of it's athletes
What a plaything," exclaimed Nil
bred. You seem to have all that
boy could wish for"
Everything, replied Gordon.
There was nothing I could dream Of
that my father did not get for me if
it were possible 10 get IT, There is
shed behind the garage that is literal
~ filled with toys-toys for a baby,
toys for a boy and toys for an older
boy. This gymnasium and cage was
the latest toy my father gave me. II
was completed about four years ago.
Alongside the cage" vas a cinder
track
That's where l used to practice
sprinting." explained Grodon. q told
the manager of the Atlanta club one
day that I used to time myself and he
didn't believe me. But did It with
an electric timing device that began
recording when / started at this end
and stopped when my breast touched
the tape at the other end"
Gee, you must have an awful lot
Of money" observed Elmer.
Elmer you mustn't make such per-
sonal remarks said Mildred reprov-
ingly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

n TILDRED'S mother arrived the
WI following afternoon. Mildred
and Gordon met her atttha fra a.,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

likes best to do her walking in a
motor car"
Yes. yes" nodded madame, lit is
easier in motor car
Protection for her throat is like
wise unknown.
4 wear collars never. Nor must
there be too much wrapping. My
throat is better If it is free. and 1
never take the colds
She is philosophical, too, which adds
to the unimpaired quality of her per-
sonal appearance.
She looks sweetly happy and pre-
sents an unwrink1ed brow.
In this life of the stage there must
be great-What is word2" and she
appealed TO her husband, who said,
II think il is sacrifice you mean
Yes, that is it. There must be
much sacrifice. and you must get &C
customed TO all that"
ACCEPTS LIFE's MIXTURE
Then there were ta1es of travelling
from place to place, of finding bless
ings sometimes and great unhappiness
at others. but these must be taken by
lovely prima donDas as they come.
ITO always find the best one can
is her rule. But sometimes 1t is my
temperament TO be unhappy for a
time | am not very gay. Yes, happy
most always, but sometimes not So
Just for a little WHILE" she confessed,
with sad little mods But most al
ways | do not--wllat is the word p
worry, yes. that is It. ! do not much
xyorrvt
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Police Search in
Vain for CIeWs to
Slayer of Teacher
Mystery Shrouds Killing Of Miss
l. G. Leegson, Who Was
Pound Strangled

CHICAGO, Oct e.--The police today
were without clew in their inves-
tigation of the murder of Miss /. g,
Leegson. school teacher. former Uni
versity of Chicago student and pupil
of dorado Taft, noted sculptor, who
was assaulted and strangled in a
lonely spot near Argo. Ill. Indefinite
Impressions OF the murderer's finger
prints were taken from the dead
womans throat.
Miss Leegson had an appointment
Saturday afternoon to meet man
who was to get her position as
nurse and tutor in the home Of a
wealthy family Last Sunday a
hunter came upon her body, nearly
nude. A stout cord was bound tightly
around her neck Parts of her cloth
ing were found 500 yards from the
spot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

come to the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition will expect to see
California at her best. The states
resources and products should be dis
played upon scale that will equal
the high standard of her past achieve
ments and be in keeping with the rep
utation for wonderful productivity
which she enjoys in every land.
The exposition itself is destined to
surpass in brilliancys comprehensive
ness and attractiveness the high
standards set by Paris. Chicago and
ST Louis, and it is fitting that San
Francisco should Immediately prepare
to receive our. visitors in 1915 with
that generous hospitality for which
our people are SO widely famed. And
every citizen Of the Golden state
should feel that those who come here
are personal guests. and should extend
to the stranger every courtesy.
With the opening of the Panama
canal. and the celebration of the Pan
ama-Pacific international exposition.
San Francisco enters upon new
epoch in her history.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
BIuebeII Club Will
Give Dancing Party
Next Friday Evening
Maple Hall Is Being Elaborately
Decorated and Large Attend
ance Is Expected

The finishing touches are being put
to the preliminary arrangements for
the second big informal dancing party
to be given by the Blue Bell club of
Oakland in Maple hall next Friday
evening. Several hundred invitations
have been sent out and those in
charge of the arrangements expect a
large attendance.
The hall is being decorated in blue
and white, the clubs colors. and with
ferns, palms. evergreens and flowers.
A full orchestra will play for the
dances.
Miss vGertrude Tasto is general
chairman, and those on the arrange
ments committee are Margaret MORT
arity, Hattie Roach. Alvina Perry.
Luella Bear, Genevieve Lyman Vir-
ginia Bouchard and Rachel Schander.
on the reception committee are
Marion Toohy. Claire Pierce, Gertrude
Matheny. Clara Naun, Anna Rishel,
Emma Scott. Veronica Lyman and
Grace Muller.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Ye Editors of Ye
State Visit Ye City
And See Ye Sights
More Than 100 Journalists Tour Elk.
position Site and Plan for
Trip Around Bay

More than 100 editors, members
of the California Press association.
were taken over the exposition site
this morning in automobiles.
Harris d. II. Connick. director of
works, led the party, explaining the
work that is being done and describ-
ing the different buildings under con-
struction.
An informal banquet will be given
at the st. Francis for the editors at
o'clock tonight. r. B. Hale, vice
president of the exposition company,
will preside.
Tomorrow the visiting newspaper
men will board a state tug for a trip
of inspection along the water front.
They Will be the guests Of the Oak
land Chamber Of Commerce at a
luncheon.
Wednesday the editors will take a
trip TO Mount Tamalpais and will be
given complimentary luncheon at
the Tavern.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

NE TR0POL.|5
HAS GREAT
FUTURE
F air Will Draw Thousands
Here for Permanent
Homes, He Says
By r. B. HALE

San Francisco, metropolis of the
western shores of America is about
to enter into a new and enviable
position among the great cities Of the
world
Already the most important port
for the transaction of commerce be-
tween the United states and the ori-
ent, San francisco will, when the
Panama canal is open to commercial
traffic, be Americas chief port of call
upon the new highway Of world
travel.
And she is well equipped to enter
into her greater destiny. The Pacific
coast metropolis is already a financial
and commercial center. cosmopolitan
in character, with representation of
many races and with a distinctive
atmosphere and personality that have
attracted the attention Of the world.
The courage of this city. founded by
the pioneers of the west was, and is,
unfailing. San Francisco's remark
able rehabilitation is the wonder of
all people Her hospitality is un-
bounded; as Secretary of State Bryan
has so well said: Where could you
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
10000 at Shell Mound
Observe German Ddy

German day was celebrated at Shell
Mound park yesterday by more than
10000 sons of the Fatherland and
their families. Speeches, music,
vaudeville and generous allowance
of good things to eat made the day
one of joyous festtvity and feasting.
There were gymnastic exercises un-
der the direction OF John Tillman,
Robert Barth. Adolph Becker. NJ. c.
Weiss and the San Francisco. Mission,
Eintracht and Oakland Turn vereins.
Addresses were made by p. F. Rath-
jen, president of the day; Albert Curr-
lin. who spoke in German. and Judge
George Fl. Bahrs.
The celebration drew the largest
attendance in the history of the Ger
man societies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
ARREST TWO
IN GIBSON
SU||'|DE:
Police Investigating Death of
Girl Who Jumped Into
the Bay

The death of Lucille NJ Gibson, tho
10 year old servant girl who jumped
into the bay from the stern of the
ferry boat Piedmont at 7:So o'clock
yesterday morning. is being carefully
Oakland police officers examined the
girls body at the morgue today.
There were several deep scars and
cuts on her legs and arms They
were apparently recent lacerationa
and bruises One wrist bore a livid
mark. much like a burn, a mark
which, the police officers say. is of the
kind made by tightly drawn rope.
TWO MEN ARRESTED
Two young men, who were with
Miss Gibson and Miss Ethel vincents
TIA Twenty-fourth street, Oakland.
on the night previous to the bay
tragedy. were arrested yesterday in
San Francisco.
The boys are Ray Gillogley, 20 years
old, whose father owns livery stabls
at 1850 Kentucky street, and Elmer
Beck. 1858 Kentucky street.
They were released at 10 o'clock on
promises to appear before the coroner
on October s.
Miss Gibson was a domestic In tha
home of j. D. Brennan, 29o1 Regent
street Rerkeley
She was engaged to be married to
Gillogley.
SPENT EVENING AT BEACH
Saturday night the young people
went to the beach and had gay time
until so late that they were unable to
get boat to Oakland. Giilogley en-
tered n hotel and attempted TO gec
rooms, according to the Vincent girls
story today.
Gillogley returned to the other
members of the party and told them
they would have to sleep together.
whereupon Miss Gibson slapped him
in the face and ran from him. Gill
log1ey and Miss Gibson, the girls
companion said. finally went away
together
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
WOMEN RIOT
To RESCUE
LEADER
Suffragettes Fling Themselves
FierceIy Upon Police When
Annie Kenny Is Arrested

LONDON, Oct 6.-Riotous scenes to-
day attended the arrest of Annie
Kenny, an official Of the Women's So
eial and Political union. the militant
wing of the suffragettes. just as she
was starting to make a speech at the
weekly meeting of suffragists at the
Pavilion music hall.
Suffragettes in the audience flung
themselves upon the police in an eff
fort to rescue their leader. but were
driven back
At the first sight of uniforms the
women began to boo" and hurl YER
bal threats at the "bobbies."
Get out. get out cried the
women.
1--WE are gathered here in the cause
of liberty for a moment" began Miss
Kenny, when policeman sprang to
the platform and laid his hand on her
shoulder
Pandemonium broke loose in the au-
dience. Scores tried to fight their
way to the stage, while others tore UP
seats and hurled whatever missiles
they could lay hands on at the police
men,
Miss Kenny was dragged and car
ried to taxicab and hurried away to
Holloway Jail.
During the struggle Duicie West,
another militant who had been re-
Gently freed from prison, attempted
to enter the hall She was seized and
jailed.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Minister to China
Inspecting Fair Plans

Deeply interested In the Panama :
Pacific exposition because of the
closer acquaintance 1t viii foster be-
tween this country and the orient.
DIR. Paul Samuel Reinsch. the new
American minister to China, is max
ing brief inspection of the fair
plans and grounds today. preparatory
to his departure for China tomorrow.
Doctor Reinsch, who for years was
professor of political economy in the
University of Wisconsin, arrived In
San Francisco with Mrs. Reinsch at
oclock last night. They are at the
ST. Francis. but sail tomorrow morn
ing on the Tenyo Maru for China.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Free SchooIbooks
Save State S265,000

SACRAMENTO. Oct 6.-That state
manufacturing of schoolbooks is a
success and great saving, to the
state is shown by State Printer
Friend W. Richardson in report
made to the state board of education
today This year In nine months the
hstate has distributed free to the
school children OF the state 1,231.6S1
books, and the difference between the
catalogue price of the book companies
to dealers and the cost of manufac-
turings at the state printing office,
plus royalties, represents a saving to
the people OF 65.477.S0.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Passing of Barbay
CoastLeads 2 Girls
to Attempt Suicide
Dance Hall Employees Who Turn on
Gas Say Livelihood Has Been
Taken Away

Brooding over the passing of the
Barbary coast, two dance hall girls
attempted to put an end to their lives
this morning because, they said. their
livelihood had been taken away from
them.
Lizzie Hart, "a Columbus avenue,
turned on the gas in her room and
was found unconscious at o'clock
this morning. 1t is believed she viii
die.
Half an hour later Lottie Lane. who
lives at the st. Louis house, go Mont
gomery street, turned on the gas in
her room in an attempt to commit
suicide. She was discovered before
the fumes had had much effect. She
told the hospital attaches that she
would try again to end her life.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Bogus Lord PeveriI
Ker to Be DeDOrted

mo. IS" is the way Peveril Ker.
erstwhile Lord Peveril Innes-Ker.'
is now designated at the immigration
station on Angel island. where he is
detained awaiting the home voyage
of the steamer Willochra, which
landed the "nobleman' In San Fran
cisco last Friday.
After confessing he was not an
English lord, he was arrested at the
Acme hotel. Mission and Fourth
streets, by Immigration officials. TO
them he explained his peculiar be-
havior, including several worthless
checks he signed while a guest at the
ST. Francis hotel, by lapse OF
memory" caused by blow on the
head when a boy
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

voice and this evaded matter Of
beauty she seemed to have but one.
Il just live the very simple life.
that IS all I do. If there is toe much
care of anything it is not good. If
you try very hard it viii all go away.
Something will happen to it,
And the prima donna who is to de-
light the audiences at the Tivoa when
the grand opera season opens next
week wrinkled her forehead in an ef-
fort to give some Of the details of this
simple life.
L am so careful what I eat-just
always simple things. White meat
always, and never anything to drink
but Just water and milk-oh, my cof-
fee, too. But never wine. champagne.
and never the cocktail, nor those
things.
NO WINES; NO COCKTAILS
81 do not like them. That is the
reason I do not drink them, but [
think it is better for me not TO do ]" "
Last year there was almost break
down for the lovely Italian singer and
her digestion failed. Now salads are
tabu for her. Il love salads. but
can not. They make me i'll, so / must
not now. But sweets-ah- And she
Taughed and with her laughed her
husband. Signor Cariola. who sat by
during the interview and sometimes
acted as interpreter. for his knowledge
of English is greater than that OF
Nine. Carmen Melis-Cariola- She
loves sweets so." he said. and she
added. y do love them" All of this
is contrary to the accepted rules of
singers and beauties of even the near
professional order.
Little Nora in THE Dolls House Is
not denied her macaroons with more
Ibsenlike severity. we are told, than
arc all manner of sweets. But
Carmen Melis, with her fiawless,
white skin and scarlet lips-real ones,
all her own. no rouge stick effects
her clear. bright eyes. her perfect.
white teeth says complaeently that
she eats sweets. apparently when
she likes.
SLEEPS EIGHT HOURS
She sleeps at least eight hours. and
every morning she takes very hot
baths-''very. very hot" she says.
With these she uses soap made espe-
cially for her In Italy. AS to the
ingredients of this soap she seemed
decidedly vague
1T has starch. ] think-yes, starch.
in it."
And then she added: But never,
never do 1 use cold cream Not any
thing on my face
TO take off her makeup she uses a
French cream, but that is removed
Immediately after it has served its
purpose OF cleansing her face OF the
rouge and powder of the stage.
Exercise is apparently an unknown
ouantity with her
walk Oh. yes. 7 like to walk, I"
she said with a slightly surprised air,
.5,,41xy as though she had been
asLed ~ she liked to breathe.
v.YKs. BUT PREFERS MOTOR
Yes, she will walk interposesdi
signor Cariola- She VIII walk II
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Tunnel Fire Stops
Coast Line Traffic

SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 6.--Through
traffic on the Southern Pacific coast
line has been discontinued because of
conditions found in the tunnel north
Of San Luis Obispo. Passengers from
here and points south of San Fran
cisco are expected to go by way of
Los Angeles. The automobile service
which was arranged after the discov-
cry of the fire in the tunnel has been
abolished.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Tries to End Life
In Public Library

Emile Rayn. 80 years old. tried to
commit suicide by firing shot into
his heart while seated at reading
table in the west room of the public
library yesterday. Only superficial
wound was inflicted. He said later
that his real name was not Rayn. and
declared that his parents are wealthy
vineyardists in France and that he
himself was educated in the leading
universities of Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Mother Dead, Father
And 6 Children Sick

Antoine Pine and his six motherless
children are all at the central emer-
gency hospital suffering from pneu-
monia. When Pine returned from the
interior. where he had been working
as a laborer, he found his wife dead
and his children sick. Since then he
has been taken i'll himself.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
[ Killed, | Injured
When Auto 0verturnS

HEALDsBURG. Oct. 6.-On Death
curve. near Lytton. George Parker of
this city was instantly killed and John
Hardman. chauffeur. injured yesterday
afternoon when their automobile over
turned. Passing motorists extricated
the bodies Hardman's shoulder was
broken. Parker was % years old and
son of Mrs NJ. ]. Parker of this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Dentist Appointed
For Folsom Prison

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.-Warden J.
A. Johnston of Folsom penitentiary
has appointed DR.. J. $. George of San
Francisco dentist to the prison. He
saws that he believes good teeth will
make good prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
THOUSANDS HERE FOR HOMES

And we must realize that thou
sands are coming here to make Cali
fornia their permanent home. They
will settle in our rich valleys and
their commerce will contribute to the
wealth of our cities. It is this grow
ing development that insures San
Francisco.s future greatness and pros
perity upon a scale that will cause 1t
to rank as one Of the commercial
centers of history.
The visitors of the world who will
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
CARMEN MEL|S LIVES THE
SIMPLE LIFE AND AVOIDS
ALL WORRY AND CARE
One Single Rule Suffices Pnima
Donna for Preservation of
Voice and Beauty
By MARY ASHE MILLER

Carmen Melis Acknowledged that
she could sing. but she fdgeted pret-
tily at the bald statement of her
beauty. When asked today for rules
Cor the preservation of this admitted
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

hnd a city in which the opening of
the Panama canal could be so exalt-
ingly celebrated?"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Ul1p 1Uhttr Nnltar
Specials for Vacation Week

The White House has prepared some inn
teresting special values this week (vaca=
tion weekly i'm the departments devoted to
the furnishing of outer apparel for young
men, misses, boys and girls.
Young Mems Suits i'm BLUE cEleviot and
other colored fabrics. ............S $500
Young Mems Overcoats, convertible COLLAR,
all sizes HSeWW
Boys Norfolk Suits, with pairs of knick=
erbockers, sizes 6 to II 7............ $3.50
Boys 0vercoats i'm the latest cuts and
faDracS ..ss...s SIeSW
CEnildren's Coats, of paca cloth, model but
tonng up to neck, sizes s to 14..... $3.50
ChiIdren's Coats, of navy blue or red paca
cloth, finished with patent leather belt,
COLLAR and cuffs of black astrachan, sizes
Misses Imported Waists, made of albat=
ross, trimming of cross stitching i'm red or
Dilute sSSsyS
children's School Hats, of plush, excep=
tiOnal values at. $500
Children's Dress Hats, of velvet, pfettiIy
trimmed, $3.50 and S8.75 values. 5000
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
MECCA FOR TOURISTS

=
The attention of the world has been
directed to the Pacific coast by the
opening of the Panama canal, which
holds out more promise of lasting
commercial advantages 10 the nations
of Europe and to the countries of the
orient than any other development
ever undertaken by the government
OF the United States. To the Pacific
coast and the vast adjoining country
that lies between the Coast Range
and the Rocky mountains the open-
ing of the canal is of such paramount
and Immediate Importance that only
the closest analyst of trade and COM
merce may have any adequate con-
ception of the possibilities it discloses.
Through the Panama Pacific interna-
tional exposition the opportunity to
visit California in 1915 has become
known in every quarter of the globe.
and many are preparing In that year
to make the long deferred trip TO
California As an added inducement
to make the journey our world visit
ors have the opportunity to see on
the way Americas scenic wonders.
such as the Yellowstone, Grand Can
Won OF the Colorado, Garden of the
Gods. Great Salt Lake, Puget sound,
the governments big reclamation
projects. Columbia river region, for
ests of Oregon. many wonderful at
fractions of California, new states of
Arizona and New Mexico. wonderful
mining camps of Nevada, and last
but not least, the opportunity of pass
ing through the Panama canal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
MODERN HOMES

A four.room house with bsth, ON
the HIN. ~ 81 $50, half cash.
A six.rOOan house with bsth on the
hili, st ei, $50. oaly e50o cash.
A four.room modern house In Mich.
OILS addition, With Largo lot, suitable
for two more houses, e2,50O for all.
only $500 cash.
A modern slx.r00m house II Mich.
OILS addition. st o2,4OO. oaIy $500
cash.
CnIlCOJt
6s,s Main 81 aphns - N