davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Wanted-48 AdOnises!
Must Be Handsome
Perfect Youths Sought to Join We
muses. From All the States in
Suffrage Pageant.

NEW YORK. April lI.-Adonis-s
are wanted-4S Of 'em-and they re
wanted right away by the suUis
gists
You see, it's thois way.
The sudragists are going To- have
a pageant in the Metropolitan op-
era House on MAY >. al which time
q weWan-a representative beauty
frgm ea-h STATE VIII take paFi. siosl
OF tbs IS feminine beauties have been
selected ana the press agents OF th-
suHragists insist they are some be4u-
lies
ana gops tie ~uur gisIs have de-
sided ghat each Venue sEeFld asye a
Htyie A5op.s ot her own. Tarrefors
rhe call Tor beautiful meB.
one msE has been sy.s.-F. he is
Benjamin A. willis Lots Of others
have applied fog one 90 the a. re-
mainiRg jobs but ,Gsy have beer
surrrd Gown IS ast -basqulgr-
enough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ElkS' Committees
Named for Year
Work of Various Departments Of
Atlanta Lodge for Ensuing
Term Appertioned.

Standing committees for the COM
ing year were made public to-day
by the Atlanta Lodge OF BIks, aad
the following members will have
charge of the organizations varied
interests:
House-Gsorgs h. Watts. chair
man; r. S. Albeit, v. NJ. Brother
ton. Albert SteiRheimsr. r. II. New
ton. FinaRce-John D. simmons
chairman; A. II. NaRDyke, w. r.
FaiR. observation-disclosures ChesA-
ire, chairman; Hugh l.. Cardoza, Wal
ter HinehRliffe, Edward Adler, Ed A.
Nix. Visiting. G. Courtney, chair
man; George c. James, A. l.. JerRi
gan, Maurice Haas, Ii. c. Beerman.
Neutrality-suspicious. Gregory, chair
man; DR. B. Wildauer. A. E. Nayes
l.. ]. Kohler j. Rinard, PEess-W. T.
Waters, chairman; NJ. d. Clohne,
Robert Moran. Music-S. A. Az.
bright, chairman; e. G. Gillette, Fred
Wedemeyer Art and Decoration
George SLIDER, chairman; Lucien
York, Harry Cohen. Organist
ter L. Dunn. Special Amusement
Willard Pattison. chairman; George
Greenwood, william Sharp. Homer
George, Harry Downey. Electrician
sam Donaldson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Homes Will Open to
Presbyterian Guests
Methodist Stewards Decide to Repay
Hospitality by Helping Entertain
Assemblies in May.

Methodist homes in Atlanta will be
wide open to. delegates TO the great
joint meeting of the three Presby-
terrain assemblies TO be held here in
MAY. This was decided at the reg
ular meeting of the Atlanta Meth
odist Stewards Association. Mem
bers voted to assist the Presbyterians
in caring for VISITORS to sbow their
appreciation for the hospitality of the
Pres byteriars when the. Methodist
General Conference met in Atlanta.
The Young Turks" of the Stew
ards Association controlled the meet
ing. which was herd at Grace Church
last night, % churches being repre-
scented. Young men We're elected to
the offices.
Walter McEYreath, OF Grace Church,
was elected president. and Bayne Glib
son, Of Decatur, vice president, and
Paul P Reese Trinity Church, Sec
rotary, were the other officers elected
Both airs young Een. Retiring Pres
ident Colonel F. A. Quillian and Sec
rotary w. P. BloodWorth installed
their successors with speeches, while
the live wires" of the organization
made five minute talks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
MOST SICKNESS COMES
FROM WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS

iIgNuU.. which costs bui a IriAe.
asa commence its use az ouce
When Rau haze taken s. teV doses.
sou VIII 0a ~u-T Used how 1iugr-
entity EOu WI. feel
t'rnAaur cares thE worst eases of
NEaUas bladder trouble. auI raeu-
warl-u. because it removes the
.aHs. Do cleans Qua the hiausys.
and makes Jlem niyyr Qua am the
poisonous waste matter and uric
acid Tag lodge iu the Joints and
muscles tsu-iuE FHsUuat1Sm .
zuarHt~ end hfaI- rte bladder aGs
au'rh.s relieves sou ef al your
uiEety.
You alH Eu5 CToNou- 6in-r-Et
tfum .'. other remedies. Ii mat
t-rs -o- how pil son ar- ur how
.rHg you g-4r -Esarrg4, lg is 50 pre-
pared tnat be- Us yrssti.als imHas
~lol. ta -ska u i-ta tIr human sE,-
tenn at.tHrI re-lIt~
aE original H.rAa So uf DruN-
oas costs art q rr.H.. ana ar drug
gIs'e AZ. authorized Go r-ula saf
purchase Ur.r .T tj fails ta give
tas .esire# .r~-.-- l.- yen hrs
Hur tnu use
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
POPE INF ROWING;
RECOVERY ISHEAR
Sleeps Well, Then Sits Up in
Vatican and CoRverses With
PapaI Secretary,
Special Gable to The Georgian.

ROME. April ll.-Imperative or
dsrs were issued late this afternoon
to Lhe Swiss Guards who cnnsiitH.s
the police force Of the Vatican and
grounds, that until further notice they
shall exclude fFom the Vatican ala
strangers and all outsiders other than
those directly connected with the adj
ministration of affairs Of the church.
The order is regarded as of the deep
est significance.
ROME, April ll.--Continued i'm
provement was shown to-day in the
condition Of Pope Plus X, who is i'll
in the Vatican. At noon the win
dows of the sick room We're opened
for the first time in four days
DR.. Marchiafava said that the
fresh air and warm sunlight would
be beneficial to the patient. At the
same time DR.. Marchiafaya said
that practically all the symptoms of
fever had passed.
However, in spite of these reas-
surfing words. anxiety continued in
some quarters because OF the ad-
VanCed age Of the prelate.
The Pope passed satisfactory
night. securing several hours of
good sleep.
The Pope was again allowed TO sit
up in an armchair and conversed
for a time with Cardinal Merry Del
Val, Papal Secretary Of Stale, on
church affairs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Providing Dog Tax
Game Warden's Plan
Mercer Declares Scheme Would Pro-
teet Quail and Mean Big
Revenue to State.

Declaring dogs destroy more quail
than hunters, Jesse Mercer, State
Game Warden. has outlined a plan
to protect the birds and give the State
an added income Of Sl,QQ00QO.
There are more than 100000 dogs
in the State" said the Game Warden.
"and only about one-third are given
in for taxation. In Whitfield County
there are 4.2O0 dogs, and only about
$40 are taxed. The need for the tax,
as pointed out by him, is not Only
for the additional revenue, but to
stop proving dogs from robhing
birds nests and killing young birds
The Warden also would put a tax
of 20 cents on all fishermen and re
peal the provision of the game law
which allows one to hunt in his own
militia district without a license.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

dollars would more than buy all the
property / ulru.
81 have not heard of the euii
brought against me for $4,000" size
said. when asked what action she
would take in regar- 10 the aliena-
ton suit that Mrs. Glenn says she has
aled and intends 10 prosecute to the
end. Mrs Pidcock apparently was
1ugered because the other wpmsn's
name had been introduced into The
conversation
81 have u,ver attempted To find olt
what she has done. u she has sued
however. ii will merely De a waste Of
time, for / have nothing
Keeps Interview Secret.
% ann SO happy Co haze been ADJ,
10 make his mother see that really
loved Mr.. Glenn and am willing to 10
ANYTHING 90 aid him. knew It would
be hard They never had seen me.
and only knew what gossip and
sIanIvr had been told them All that
parsed I must keep sacred, but felt
Before l left that the woman who
loves him almost as much as ! do
no one could love him as much
would be- able to see all wanted was
the happiness OF her SON.
- positively viii not go with an,
one. not even my father. 10 any place
if 30 means ] mus, Dec separated from
Mr. Glenn When &c is over am go
ing Io leave the state. never TO Zee
turn 10 has been the scene Of an the
sorrow that entered into my life, my
early marriage. my life with Mr Pa
cock 70 was not until jus. before
did leave and aft,rBard that ] knew
what real happiness was"
Reid to Demand Suits.
: ID. Reid father of Mrs. Pidcooh
although disappointed that his de-
mJnd for white slave prosecution IN
Atlanta against Glenn had come o.
nauEht. to-day declared ne meant u
take his plea before District Attorney
Alderman, and higher N necessary
lie held long conference with W
~. 9Ait'Hr "AN''it't A'A AZ .. iN'N' a.
but both the lawyer and Mir REID
were silent on the course of action
1 that they had agreed upon
II can ts,l you nothing said AR
! Reid to-day
He seemed very skepticul as Co tn,
result of Airs. PidcoCk's visit 90 Ii,
/ thoui8. He himeslf visited the Glenr
/ home ana held many conferences viii
the prisoners family before ne WCn
] tp Texas. and DE- feels sure that they
s,ili side with him IN his eHort L,
I aparate the couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
U, S. Bars Insurance
Competition in Mail
Packages Insured Otherwise Than
by Government viii Not
Be Accepted.

Outside competition in the postal
service was given a serious blow to.
day by the Government when a sDa.
cial order was sent to all postmasters
barring matter that bears the mar.
insured" from any but the parcel
post class, and in this the Cover
ment itself sells insurance.
According to Postmaster Mckee
much trouble has been experienced
all over the country because outside
firms that have made a business q,
insuring persons against loss of val
uables in the mails have been stamu-
ing packages insured"
a similar stamp is being used IN.
the PostOffice Department in the in
surance feature of the parcel pos
service, and much confusion III
arisen between the two classes of
matter.
The order absolutely prohibits ac-
ceptance of any mail matter for anv
class but parcel post that bears the
word insured"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Vote Coup Charge
Splits D, A, R, Meet
Deal Whereby Mrs. Storey Gets Rival
Candidates Support Alleged
and Denied.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-That by
the operation of a political coup the
convention strength Of Mrs. Charles 3.
Bryan. of Tennessee. candidate for the
president generalship Of the D. A. r..
is to be thrown at the last minute to
Mrs. William Cummings Storey, of New
York ostensibly a rival aspirant, is the
charge made to-day by the supporters
Of Mrs. John Miller Horton, Of Buffalo,
a third candidate The charge is denied.
It is claimed by her friends that Mrs.
Storey has votes TO spare and need not
employ such a trick. The story is per
sistent. however, 1t being said that Mrs.
Bryan has agreed to cast her strength
on Mrs. Storey's side of the balance with
the understanding that she viii receive
Mrs. StOrey's support two years hence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BODY OF MORGAN
ARRIVES ON LINER
Son Takes Charge of arrange
ments in New York, Carrying
Out Financier's Wishes.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE body
of J. Pierpent Morgan, the Ameri-
can financier who died in Rome
March 81, arrived here on board the
French liner France to-day.
]. Pierpont Morgan, Jr, who has
charge of the funeral arrapgements
in this city. had the casket contain
ing his fathers body carried imme-
diatelv to the Morgan residence al
Madison Avenue and Thirty sixth
street. from the French line pier. It
will lie in the library there until re-
moved for funeral services, to be held
in st. Georges Chruch Monday.
Mr. Morgan left in his own hand7
writing Instructions. covering all the
important details of the funeral and
his son is merely carrying these out.
Bishop Greer, of New York; Bishop
Lawrence, of Massachusetts; Bishop
Brewster. OF Connecticut, and the
Rev. Karl Beiland, rector Of St.
Georges in this city, will Qficiate.
Honorary pallbesEers viii be
George s, BowdQin Lewis Cass Led
yard, Robert w. DeForest, joseph II.
Choate. Henry Fairfield, George F.
Baker, Robert Bacon, Dr.. J. w.
Markoe, Seth Low, f. II. Gary, Nor
ton S. Patton and Senator Elihu Root.
One hundred and twenty singers,
the combined choirs Of the Diocese
Of New York, viii furnish the music.
The body will be taken TO Hartford.
Conn, on q special train for burial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

II you are a sufferer from glandular
tuberculosis, or know Of anyone so
afflicted, it might be We'll to investi-
gate this case, where the writer de-
clares after year of suffering he
found permanent relief and fiii re-
covery to health By using Eckmans
Alterauve q medicine which has
been effective in many cases OF III
bereulosis.
257 Laruston Street, Phila., Pa.
Gentlemen. In March, 1903, my
doctor pronounced my case tuhercu-
losis in The. glands and a number Of
operations in IA hospital failed TO ben
eiit me In the meantime, a friend OF
mine advised Eckman's Alternative
The wounds' in my neck were stiil
open and In a frightfGl condition
when ! started TO take IL. After
using two bottles I found I was i'm
proving, having gained weight, could
sat and pgs vas g9s t2 sleep was S ,s
which was in November, lpl0 Before
! took the medicipe | had three
hem6frhages; since r have been taks
Ing u have net had any. on No
Yem3er u. lslg, I started 70 york
and Since that time T have hof foJ
one days work through sickness.
highly recommend Eokman's Altera-
tive 40 anyone Who Is suffering from
gland trouble
tAffidaviU JgsERH b. WHITE
Above abbreviatedi more on re-
quest)
Eckman's Alter3tive has been
proven by many years test to be most
efficacious in cases Of severe throat
chial asthma, Stubborn COLDS and
IN upbuAding the system. Does not
contain narcotics pQisons or habll,
forming drugs. Fur sale by Jacobs
drug stores and other leading drug
gists. Write The Eckmgn AaPQr9 i9Fy
Philadelphia, IA, for booklet telling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
SANDWICH GIRL
NOT SEEKING HELP
MaybeIIe DeCker's Mother Dies
and Father Is Dying-She Has
Borne Burden of Family

Il can get along. ! supported MY
family for three years from my san1-
wiches and ] can continue TO take
Gaze % myself While l am grateful
to my friends for their offers OF as
slstancc. / will not need help. I am
sure that 1 will be able to keep my
self and Billy and care for my ia
ther"
Thus. Miss Maybelle Decker toe
sandwich girI7 Of Atlanta, saddened
by TIE death of her mother and facing
the prospect Of losing her father, de-
clared her independence to-day and
derided the reports that she was
friendless and in need.
Many friends of the young woman.
who for three years has borne the
burden of the support Of her family,
callsd at her home at 1875 WaYsrly
Way this morning. many Of them
prominent in Atlanta society Others
telephoned Miss Decker Offering any
add and assistance she might de-
sire.
Miss Decaer's mother, AIRS Marga
ret Decker, died at a private santa
RUM last night at $50 o'clock, and
her father Richard p, Decker. is crit
icalIy 80 in the same sanitarium. He
has not been told of the death OF
his wife
Miss Decker is a typical American
girl refined fun OF determination
and ambition, aud devoted 10 her
family rive years ago. when her
father and mother came to Atlanta
she was studying music in Chicago
their former home. and was meet
ing with success She was prominent
socially in the Illinois city. and tool
part In most OF the musical events
given FOR charitable purposes. Com
petent critics said she had a brilliant
future in the musical world. aud hel
career was being watched with in
terest.
Forced ts Abandon carssr.
Three years ago. when her mother
became an invalid. Miss Decksl
abandoned her thoughts of a musica
career and came To Atlanta. Hell
/ father became IN shortly afterward
and this young girl took up the prob.
I lem of supporting the family
Casting about Tor means Of live
libeed, she bit upon the idea Of max
/ ing Sandwiches, and for three yeari
I the revenue Of the family has beer
! derived from Jhe sandwiches Sh,
+ formerly IAN small lunch stand il
I the lobby OF the Atlanta TheaIer bu
has now given that Up and prepares
I the sandwiches ~ her home Shi
faess the future. with her moths
dead aHd her father dying. conhden
that shF viii have no dimculty IL
4 earuiEs a Twins
BILLY. is little lI-year-old Dol
Z whom Miss pecker adopted fzDm IN,
cpurt Of Judge Bell last September
. he aids her in maAing the sand
& witches and halJs In has WORK only @,
sIne rae praises u his oenefacuess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
ORAL AGREEMENT TO
WE'D HELD BINDING

MILWAUKEE, WIS, April lin
the case of Elizabeth Becker against
Charles Becker. the Supreme Court
to-day upheld the Milwaukee Circuit
Court in the view that an oral agree-
ment to marry, not enforced by d
legal ceremony, is binding If the par
ties to the contract have lived TO-
gether as husband aud Wife.
The decision Mas sought to ascer-
tain whether an alleged oral contract
to marry WAS sufficiently binding to
constitute a comE.on law marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BOAT USED AS HEARSE IN
FLOOD DISTRICT FUNERAL

COLUMBUS, ky, April 1.-THE
body Of Rev. George Flowers, car
ried on a skif draped in mourning
and followed by a procession Of small
boats, was taken to the bills outside
the flooded district Of Columbus and
buried to-day.
Rev. Mr.. Flowers died at the home
of his son, Where the NateE had driven
the family into the second floor. The
casket was lowered into the skiT
from a second story window.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
FLAGLER UNCONSCIOUS,
FEARED DEATH Is NEAR

WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, April
l1.-Henry NJ. Fiagler, Standard oil
and railroad magnate, lapsed into IN
onss!sHsRsSs To-day, and fEienGS
and relatives noW fear that the END
is only matter Of hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Bacon Backs Albany
Man for Marshal
Of twenty-five Candidates in South.
ern George, Support Goes to
Joseph A. Davis.

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Out Of
the twenty-five candidates for United
States Marshal for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia Senator Bacon has
decided to SUPPORT joseph A. Davis.
Of Albany, according to information
obtained to-day .
Early this morning Senator Bacon
tried to make an appointment with
Senator Hoke Smith to talk it over.
but Senator smith was engaged in a
meeting of the finance committee.
An agreement will probably BE-
reached by the two some time to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

THE WOMAN OF VENGEANCE Tsy ~e deserted husband and
wawnhand
ahn wshpoW
changed
utfekh eek,whom
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
School Savings Bank for the Children Of
 Putnam

The habit Of saving IS sn essential part of true education.
 A School Savings Bank System is 10 be established in the Israel Putnam School within very few weeks time. Tn this Savings Bank any child who is pupil of the Israel Putnam school may deposit amounts from one cent upwards and secure interest on depos- it's.
 The plan of conducting School Saw ings Banks has long been in practice in France, Belgium, and other Euro pean countries, and in many states in our own country. The people of man y New England towns and cities-with their customary thnft-have institu- ted this system successfully. Connee- ticut, represented by the cities of Hart ford, Willimantic, and several towns, possess highly successful school sav- ings banks in their schools.
 "The masses know how to earn bet ter than they know how to save"
 "A penny saved is a penny earned. !"
 both of the above quotations, l be- lieve. contain solid truth.
 Benjamin Franklin, who retired from business at forty, well-to do man, and many of our great honest men "sayed upn in making the start of a career which has been highly prosperous and even remarkable since the habit of saving began
 The habit of saving dollars and above all cents is one habit few can scoff at. To train children in habits of thrift is ty for every parent and guardian. Every growing child needs to learn thrift, industry, self-responsi- bility, self denial, and many other such strong traits The School Saw ings Bank System through teaching the habit of saving, aims and accom- plishes il too, to teach children these qualities and moreover to practice them.
 Many children weekly spend too many dimes, nickels, and pennies for moving pictures, useless toys, and l cheap candy, remaining ignorant ot the better uses Of those same little pieces "just change The habit of saving besides being positive educa. tional factor, helps to guard forciely against the careless use of money, eN travagance, and even is waste. "fhe habit Of saving is an es ential part of a true practical education"
 To teach the child to earn his money and then to save it, Is bringing him up well toward the goal of manhood
 and good citizenship which is the ulti mate aim of our education.
 Deposits will be solely voluntary After reaching a certain sum each de posit will commence to draw interest
 Parents are requested to help by en' couraging children to save and depos | it those savings in the School Savings Bank at the Israel Putnam School. The money will be deposited in the Putnam Savings Bank, whose officers will cooperate in this movement. An article will follow this, explain, Ing the peration of this institution | more fully.
 EMERSON B. SAvERY, Principal
 Israel Putnam School, Oct. 6, 1913.
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
Bradley Thenter

Manager Fine is being congratulated for securing the Augusta Perry stock company which Is producing roper loire of interesting plays this week. The company Is one Of the best stock companies that has ever played Put nam.
 The company is a well balanced one. Miss Perry is an artist of exceptional ability and her work is charming, magnetic and convincing. During the week she has worn some exquisite and expensive costumes which have been greatly admired. She is conceded to be the best dressed leading lady playing New England and wears her gowns so spendidly that the young ladies go repeatedly to see her varied costumes. All these gowns have been imported from Paris, Alphonse Du- mont, leading designer, being the creator.
 Miss Perry has surrounded herself with an excellent supporting company and her repertoire has been carefully selected. Mr. Walter Downing, the leading man k a clever actor and shares favor with the star, He gives Miss Perry the ahle support required and k most valuable asset to the company. The company earfN their own special car ot scenery, electrical effects and stage property, which makes the Stape settings original and complete to the smallest detail. All plays are under the personal supervi- sion of Miss Perry and she has to pass upon the fitness of everything pertain ing 10 a production even to the small est essentials. This assures the audi enee that nothing is lacking in any particular when the curtain rises, nor at any time while they have the stage in sight.
 Some of the company's strongest pfo- ductionS have been reserved for the week end and the Indies may rest as sured that there are some stunning gowns yet tos be seen. The Manage ment, Miss Perry and the company extend hearty invitation to the pub lie to be present at the remaining per formaneeS Adv
Putnam patriot., 1913-10-10
Congregational Church Notes

The Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. George Gockell Grove street, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Rev. Sherrod SouIe will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning, and in the evening give an illustrated lecture on "Congregational Churches in Connec- lieut.
 -.se choir made it's fifth annual visit to The Worcester musical festival last Friday. The party numbered seven, teen, every member of the choir being in attendance. A six o'clock dinner was served at the Warren, where the party bad rooms. The concert was Thoroughly enjoyed, and at It's close the choir had lunch in one of the new banquet rooms of Putnam X Thufstonis restaurant.
 \ committee consisting of F, NJ. N heaton, F. Al. Warner, C. D. Sharpe, F W. seward and J C. Johnson were appointed at the mid week meeting last Thursday to takr iuFe consideration The adVisability ol changing the name of eur church. Considerable coniu- sion k caused on account of the fact that while in point of time the old church on the "Heights' k much the older organization yet because of the change of population lthe Second church, which sixty years and more ago was started, has become much the stronger and consequently influential in church and religious circles. In or. der that the public outside may not confuse the two bodies it has been sug- gested that more distinctive name be given to the church here in the city.