davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
BEARS
TWO FROM
BLAZING
HOUSE
Unknown ResCuer Vanishes After
Braving Smoke and Flame to
Warn BoardersS

Fifteen persons, many of them
women and children, were forced to
fee in their night clothes early Mon
day morning when fire, breaking out
in the residence of John w. Dean. No
1O7 Piedmont avenue, practically de-
stroyed the building
A street car man, who was passing
along Piedmont avenue, discovered
the flames after they had gained CON
siderable Roadway and aroused the
sleeping occupants of the building,
probably prevented a loss of life.
Upon seeing the roof of the house
a mass of fire the passerby burst
through the front door shouting the
alarm. The flames quickly ate down
into the framework of the dwelling.
The stranger was forced to carry two
of the frightened women out of the
burning building to save them
Several fire companies responded to
the alarm. Company No. arriving
first. Difficulty was experienced by
the firemen in entering the house on
account Of the smoke. Entrance was
finally made through window, AMI
in a remarkably short time the flames
were subdued The fire had gained
such Roadway and burned so rapidly
that the house was almost totally
destroyed although the fremen were
on the sceen in less than five minutes
after the alarm was given.
After seeing that all of the occu-
pants of the house were safe. the I'M
known man left hurriedly, saying he
was afraid of being late at his work.
Horse Guard Owners.
The house is located at the corner
of Piedmont and Edgewood avenues.
and is the property of the Governors
Horse Guard John w. Dean has
operated a boarding house there for
some time. II was her. that Mrs L.
r. Glenn, wife of the Atlanta con-
tractor who eloped with Mrs Ions
Pidcock, wife OF the Moultrie (GaJ
millionaire, remained while her hus-
band was confined in the county Jail
after being brought back from Texas.
where he was arrested with Mrs.
Pidcock
The fire apparently started in 4
closet on the second floor of the
house. but the cause is unknown. IL
is a frame house, erected many years
ago.
Fifteen persons were asleep in the
house at the time Of the fire Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs John
w. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Sher-
man and two children, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Humes Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Cook, H G. Fisher, l.. \. Randolph
and A. f. Bailey. Practically all Of
the men are railroad employees with
the exception of Fisher, who is in the
jewelry business.
The horse was insured for $4,000
and it is believed the damage may
be held to little more than 81 900,
according 10 Captain O. L. Rudisin,
commander of the Governors Horse
Guard
The cavalry company came into
possession of the property fifteen years
ago, purchasing it from Mrs G. Low
ing The troop used the basement as
storage room for many years and
rented out the upper stories for a
boarding house The property has
increased greatly in value since pur-
chased by the troop, and an offer of
$50, 900 was recently refused for it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Agriculture Class
At Athens Slumps

ATHENS. Sept. 29.-The registra-
ton at the university is about 25
students less than at the same time
last year Nearly the entire shortage
is in the one-year agricultural class
Heretofore but few units and no
farming experience was necessary to
gain entrance to this department and
its roll was swelled considerable, but
now either the required units must
be shown or certain amount Of farm
experience. This is keeping the reg
istration down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Rumor Denied, Although She Is
Under Physicians Care-Poi-
son Plot Also Suspected.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Sept 29.-Mystery sur
rounding the illness Of Princess Vic
toria of HohenzoIlern, the three
weeks bride of former King Manuel
of Portugal. was deepened to-day by
a telegram from Munich in which it
was rumored that she had tried to
end her life. This was closely follow
ed by another message containing an
emphatic denial The Princess is still
under the care of physicians at Mu-
mich.
1t was first reported that she was
i'll of influenza, then came a report
that an operation Of serious character
was necessary, next it was reported
foes of Manuel had poisoned his beau
tiful young bride Finally came the
rumor of attempted suicide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Monument Planned
For Roddenbery.

CAIRO. Sept. 29.-The executive of
ficers of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union of Cairo has decided
to erect a monument here to the mem
DRY of Congressman Roddenbery.
This place was his boyhood home
Immediate steps will be taken 10
secure funds for this purpose and the
matter will be presented to all the
unions in the other districts, as well
as other organizations and individ-
uals.
Mr. Rodenbery's stand for prohibit
ton was well known, not only in the
Second District but in the State and
Continued on Page 2, Column 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Designs and Builds
Houses for Husband

SAVANNAH. Sept 29-Mrs Ellen
SutcIiffe, young wife o ia prominent
merchant, is architect, contractor,
foreman and builder for the invest
ments he makes in the real estate
world
She is to-day supervising the work
on three houses which she designed
and bought the material for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Jane AddamS FavorS
Fashions Scant Garb

PITTsBURG. Sept. 29-"The styles
to-day are more sensible than ever"
said Jane Adams, of Hull House
Chicago in an address here at the
Social Workers Conference.
Il do not believe that women are
being degraded by the fashion. The
less clothes we can wear with mod
esty the better it is. 1t is better for
the health and allows more freedom
of movement"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Two More Counties
Rid of Cattle Tick

DIR. Peter F. Bahnsen has an
nounced that Oconee and Newton
Counties have been pronounced free
from the cattle tick and have been
released from quarantine
This makes IA counties out of III
in Georgia immune from the cattle
tick. When eradication was begun a
year ago, there were only three coun-
ties free of the pest. There are three
more counties likely to be freed of the
tick by April
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Pope Plus, Ill, to
Forego Audiences
Special Gable to The Atlanta eeoroian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Sept. 29.-Pope Plus X was
advised to-day by his physicians to
cease holding audiences on account
of the delicate condition of his
health. 1t is explained that His Holt
ness is not suffering from any spe-
cific malady, but that he is showing
signs of general weakness, which. it
is feared, may prove the forerunner o:
a nervous collapse.
The Pontiff promised his doctors 10
forego many of his clerical duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Head Of Michigan
University Very I'll

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Sept %
DR. James Burrill Angle, president
emeritus of the University Of Michi-
gan, is dangerously i'll at his home
here. He was seized by an attack of
heart trouble yesterday.
He is "a years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
ocoNEE COUNTY FAIR.

ATHENS, Sept. 29.-Plans are be-
ing made for big Oconee County
fair at Watkinsville October % to 81.
Several hundred dollars have been
offered as prizes and the farmers of
OConee are planning to make a big
exhibit Of thir products
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

SAVES WOMEN ASLEEP IN FIRE
Laughter Lured Her
To Death in Darkness

WHEATON. ILL, Sept 29.-The
pretty, handsomely gowned woman
whose mangled body was found on a
railroad track near Wayne, H., was
lured to her death with humorous sto-
ries and the light laugh Of the man
who took her into the darkness. shot
her and left her body to be ground
beneath the wheels of a train.
Witnesses were found who saw the
pair leave a trolley car laughing over
funny story the man told A block
away, one said, the laughter ended
abruptly and a single shot rang out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Panic Follows as
Big Steamer Grounds

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. Sept. 20
The steamer Mohawk. of the Manhat-
tan Navigation Company bound from
New York to Albany with 300 pas
sengers on board, went aground six
miles north of here to-day. Charles
S. Kelly, of New York, was thrown
from his berth and sustained internal
injuries which may prove fatal
A panic followed the accident and
in the excitement another passenger
donned life belt and leaped over
board. He was rescued with diff
Guilty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Beef for Half Price
May Follow Canal

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Hope for
a reduction of the price of beef to
less than one-half of what it costs
to day has been brought to the Amerl-
can people by Augusta B. Leguia,
former President of Peru He says
that with the opening of the Panama
Canal beef could be delivered in New
York for 10 cents a pound from Peru.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
in Burning
Of Industrial School

The St PauTs Parish and Industrial
School. No. 24l Auburn avenue, was de-
stroyed by fire of unknown origin Sun
day afternoon! entailing a loss of about
So 500
The institution has been supported by
the board of missions Of the Episcopal
Church and by popular subscriptions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Picked Duck Is
Used as Evidence

SAVANNAH, Sept ga summer
duck picked in alcohol was produced
in the City Court to-day to secure
a conviction against J. W. Cooper, an
ambitious sportsman, for violating
the State game laws.
The youth was fined $50, which he
pa id
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
ELECTRIC SIGNAL SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, Sept 29-The
Southern Railway Company is nov
installing an automatic electric block
signal system on the main line be
tween Seminary and Orange, Va. a
distance of so M les, all double track
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Woman Whips Foe
Revealed by Seer

SAVANNAH. Sept. 29.-Because a
fortune teller told Mrs. E. Hunter
that Mrs Minnie Stiggins, her neigh
Dor. had been circulating stories
about her Mrs Hunter took the war
trail and administered a severe drub-
bling to Mrs. Stiggins, according 10
her story told in the Police Court To-
day.
She was fined $l5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

be honored irrespective of other as
poets Of the case.
Both Sides Plan Appeal.
This mean that Harry Thaw's fight
for liberty, which already has been
fought in the courst of New York,
New Hampshire and Canada, will now
go to the United Sattes courts. In
anticipation of possible defeat in the
extradition and New Hampshire court
proceedings, Harry Thaw's counsel
had the foresight to sue out a writ
of habeas corpus in the United States
courts.
The hearing. which was delayed at
the request of Thaw's counsel, now
will proceed, and since both sides
have expressed their intention to ap-
peal in the event of defeat, it is al
most assured that the famous case
will be fought out through the high
est courts in the United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
CHATTANOOGA PIONEER DEAD.

CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 29.-JuHus
Bukofzer died here late last night.
He was born in Prussia August II.
1853 He came here in 1880. Among
the survivors are B. Bukofzsr, of Al
lanta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
GIVES EXPERIENCE
OF SEVEN YEARS
MIR. CHEWING TEIins STORY
EXTENDING OVER THAT
PERIOD OF TIME.

Mr.. A. J Chewing, Jr.. member
Of Rtchm ond's prominent family of
thet name, Is another OF that family
to tell OF the splendid accomplish
rents OF Charles Lincoln Smith and
his method and prescription glasses.
When Charles Lincoln Smith was
here several years ago several mem
bers OF my family called on him and
we're greatly benefited. At that time
| was suffering greatly with neural
gia and hardly knew what TO do. L
considered that ] had tried almost
everything and everybody to secure
relief. but the neuralgia was still
there.
FINALLY I went to Charles Lincoln
Smith and to my great relief found
that he was all that had been rep
resented to me- Flo Immediately re-
liaved me with his method and pre-
scription glasses and for years I had
not the slightest pains.
IT was told. however. that in the
course of time the trouble would
probably recur and after the lapse of
seven years | found this TO be So
This winter 1 again came TO Charles
Lincoln Smith and his former success
in my case was repeated. His work
deserves the very highest commenda-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
HIS EYE:
NOW WATCH SCORE
YOUNG BUSINESS
MAN WILL NOW INDULGE IN
HIS FAVORITE SPORT.

Il am not only relieved OF all the
pain aud annoyance, from which
suffered for years, but I've got my eye
back / expect TO Increase my score
at the shoots OF tho Richmond Gun
club in the future and the boys can
get ready to go some"
These remarks arc made by w. H
EhneS. Of 1907 West Main street one
OF the progressive young business
men OF Richmond. whose plumbing
esta blishment has been kept busy IN
supplying The increasing demands of
city that Is outstrppins all com
petitors In the building line. Mr.
Eanes was speaking in reference to
Charles Lincoln Smith and the great
service that had becn rendered by
this practical refractionist, whose
reputation in Richmond and through
out Virginia md the South is some
thing OF which the most retiring man
must take great satisfaction in
For years" says Mr.. Eanes, 'T
suffered from headaches and eve
troubles. AZ times j conld hardly
stand il and ii was not only the de-
SPAR OF myself. but the cause OF
alarm to my friends. My companions
at the Gun club would notice 1t in nv
shooting and when ! would 20 in the
field hunting 7 would frequently have
TO take my gun down and look for
the bird ] had first seen with tho
other eye. than the one L use in
sighting
81 learned through Mr.. G. w Davis
and other friends OF mine of the ac-
complisments OF Charles Lincoln
Smith and determined to visit him. 1
did so and what he has done for me is
bles are gone entirely. 7 no longer
have those e1cruciating pans and
sick headache and my vision is per-
feet | haven't been out TO the traps
TO shoot yet. but when 7 do go I
expect to find that 1 shall increase
my score.
great thing for me and I cannot too
highly commend this mans method
and skill"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

and lives on tho Bouss.aru ~ tss
city limits.
81 had the natstortuno to lose ray
driving horse IN fire hast eprtrE. AnS
since then have been unable to tvs
ono that felt entirely aafe with. psaA
result is that whenever go out nsfp'
have to use tho cara. ana Il Eas
always mndc mo dcntfly I'll to rtda an
them. suffered 30 with stols he .s-
aches and neuralgia that tho rapidly
changing objects as seen from the
cars was exceedingly annoying and NJ
times actually painful. I attend
Emanuel church, at Brook Hin, ana II
Is some little distance from my resi-.
dence.
II sufrered Intensely until finally
heard OF Charles Lincoln Smith
through friend II was most for
inmate for mo. as I found him to be
the foremost In hia line. He under
stood my condition thoroughly. and
through his method and prescription
glasses 1 have been completely re-,
stored. now ride into the city and
bacl, without tho slightest ipconvant-
ence. and feel better than had evcp
thought to feel again.
We recently passed through very
exciting experience with burglars In
the house. and thought the excite
nent would have some effect on me,
but to my great Joy L suffered no IN
convenience whatever and ! attribute
/ It to Charles Lincoln Smith his
method and prescription glasses"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
A RETIRED MER-
CHANT
WOULD WJIIHNGLY HAvErPaID
MANY TIMES HIS CHARGE

Mr.. II. NJ. Turner, who for thirty
at Galloway. Franklin county, Va
but who now Ia retired, and who lives
with his family at Norwood, one OF
the newer suburbs OF Richm ond, In
speaking OF the work Of Charles Lin
coin Smith. said:
After suffering for years with my
eyes, and endeavoring without sue.
cess to obtain relief came to Charles
Lincoln Smith five years ago The
benefit which I received was. in my
estimation. remarkable. T he'd been
treated by three OF the leading &C
ullsts OF the State, but failed to set
even temporary relief. My Dyes were
always sore and aching. and the lids
were generally infiamed and sniarted
greatly whenever I read for a few
hours. The glasses which were given
to mo seemed only TO aggravnte my
trouble, as they hurt my eyes so much
that II T would read for a. short time
before retiring at night, II require
an hour or more for me 90 recover
from the pain 80 that T could sleep.
IT had given UP my business be-
cause my health broke down, and my
physical condition was aggravated by
the eye troubles which gave me con-
siderable pain and annoyance. had
about given up hope OF ever obtaining
permanent relief when 7 came to
Charles Lincoln Smith. Within a
short time he had fixed me up so that
I could see as we'll as ever | had In
my life. md all the aches and pains
which I suffered vanished az II by
magic. I could read for hours with
out the slightest strain OF trouble
where before an hour or two Of read
ing caused me the greatest discom-
fort.
Several months ago I broke the
glasses which this man prescribed for
me FIVE years ago. The glasses which
] got to replace them seemed TO MAX
my eyes more painful, ! had to give
up nearly all my reading and the
strain OF even trying to read nay
evening paper by electric light be
came 30 great that l bad to discon-
tinue It almost entirely had to de-
pend upon my daughter to read me
the news.
Then 1 learned of the return OF
this able man to Richmond. and ]
Immediately called upon him. The
result is that I am now reading all the
books and papers / doeire without the
slightest. discomfort. His method and
the glasses have given mo new sight
I do not know how TO express the
gratitude i feel for him for doing
for me what no others have been able
TO do
Some Of my friends have remark
Cd to me that they think Charles Lin
coin Smith is high priced prac-
titioner. but II one considers the fact
that he accom- pliahed results for me
for which I would willingly have paid
many times his charge. 1t must be ad
mitted that his charges are very ren
soneble. indeed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TELLS FRIENDS
OF EXPERIENCE
RICHMOND BUSINESS MAI GIVES
TrIs APPRECIATION oR
TRUE MERIT

Appreciation OF true merit and what
has been accomplished in hts own case
shown by Mt. l. l. Liebermuth, OF the
firm Of IAebermuth Brothers, who1e-
sale paint dealers. at is Governor
When you know and real!ss the
superior excellence Of something. You
known" Is the statement made BY MT.
L!eberinuth, II have recently had 4
mSSt granfyi1n,E{ experience ri and one
and. ncquaintances. IT is such an ex-
perience as n man never forgets and
one that he takes tho greatest pleasure
"In my opinion Charles Lincoln
Smith Is one OF the most remarkable
tao,. He secured a wonderful effect
In my case and am only too glad Ia
let ny friends sand. and the public generally
hundreds OF others in the same cond,,.
ton WAS and only hope that nay
profit in the same way I have
years and had spsns n largo asou amount ln
visited number of specialists and
wore their glasses without receiving
nnS @hat The % who ro does M
eyes is Fortunate 1 suffered for years
and nothing can be worse Al times
R,obm moot Only ht csnspIted S aesei 2 y,
that purpose. had lost heart, how
eyer: and did not 60 70 the specialist
TO Richmond about determined that
nothing could be dome for me-
fortunately, l heard through
friend of the wonderful accomplish
ments in his case by Charles lincoln
Smith and he induced mo 10 go to see
him. My first visit convinced me /
had made no mistake In coming. He
described my condition perfectly and
unreserve<liy placed myself In his
hands.
II consider this tho most fortunate
thing / ever did. The. results In my
case have been marvellous. While
am wearing his prescription glasses
A. the present time. I searoe!y know
that | have on glasses. all ,of my old
afrliction and troubles are gone and L
feel years Younger than 4 did a rnonth
ago. d. ft ~ ~ ~ - ; rs
"Charlss Lincoln Smith In his pro-.
fesson is wonder to me md ne
cases shows that he is thSsough ia al
of his method IT is hardly. lxSas 81 SYes
sol' me to too hisl,iy praise HIM And
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
PLAN PILGRIMAGE
TO MONTICELLO
Governor Morehcad and Party
OF Nebraskans Will Make
Visit TO-DAY.

Charlottesville, Va, March i.-Ciov-
error Morehcad and his party OF dis
tinguished Nebraskans. 4 n the way to
Washington. Will stor over in this
city tomorrow afterp on for brief
pilgrimage to Monticello the home of
Jefferson. The special train will reach
the city at i O'CLOCK p NJ. and the
visitors will be TAX n up the noun
tain in automobiles furnished by resi-
dents OF the city aad county. Con-
gresham Levy has issued permit
which will admit the visitors TO the
grounds and building.
When the student bodies OF Prince
ton and Virginia lineup at the Shore
ham Hotel to form human lane
through which President-Elect Wilson
Will pass en- route to the White House.
The University of Virginia will be
represented by ono OF the largest stu
cent delegations that has ever carried
the reputation OF that institution to
Washington. a canvass that has been
made iii the last two days shows
that fully 500 students, professors and
alumni VIII see the inauguration
Monday night the last mase- Getting
OF this term will be held, when the final
official word about the parade will be
uttered Judge II n. w. Duke of this
city, will deliver the main address.
Johnnie" dc Saulles, a former grid
iron star at Yale. IS also expected to
speak. The military band OF Central
Academy will reach charlottesville
Monday afternoon and will furnish
music for the meeting
The special train carrying the uni
versity students Will leave here at 5:43
Tuesday morning, arriving in Wash
ington at SAB o'clock No stop will
be made between Charlottesville and
Washington to take on additional pas
senGers. The students will wear black
suits.Fvlth orange and blue sashes and
white gloves. At the head OF the dele
cation will DO carried large orange
and blue banner, which will be borne
by William Maiden and Shelby Jett.
two members of the varsity football
eleven. Smaller banners will DO car
riod ut stated iniervals of the section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

at grave attention, TO p,agazine writ
ers who sit in their offices in the East
and write about the evils of suffrage
in the West. She called attention to
the fact that not a single prominent
antisufrage writer of to-day can claim
residence in any of the suffrage States.
the political ills of which he undertakes
to depict
The minister bowed TO his antagon-
st and trudGed quietly back TO his
seat. Mrs. Laidlaw announced that
she was ready for the next one.
VirEininn Accepts Challenge.
Rose from a scat far In the rear, O..
Grey Hutchinson, n native of Manassas,
but doing business ut present in Chcs-
ter. Pa. By this time the audience
had become infected with the debating
spirit, and 500 faces turned upon the
new champion.
Don't YOU think" asked Mr.. Hutch
iscn. that economic conditions In
Virginia are so different from economic
conditions in the Western States that
the same necessity for the cnfranchise-
ment Of women does not exist here
Possibly" admitted Mrs Laidlaw, Il