davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
g DYNANITERS
ALLOWED BAL.
Judge Decides They May Be
Released on $4,000 for
Each Year of Sentence.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Judge Francis f.
Baker in the United States circuit
court of appeals, today, decided that the
labor leaders convicted in Indianapolis
of dynamite outrages and now in the
Leavenworth Federal prison should be
admitted to bail pending their appeal to
the highest court. Judge Baker fixed
the amount of bail at $4,000 for each
year that the labor men We're sentenced
Frank NJ. Ryan's bail therefore, will be
so, 900. He was sentenced to serve
seven years.
The judges sitting en- banc, Fran
els f. Baker William II. Seaman and
Christian c. Kohlsaat, heard the ar
gument. The motion was presented by
Attorney E. NJ. Zoline, Of Chicago, in
behalf of Frank Ryan, president of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
ana four other officers of the union.
United States District Attorney Charles
w. Miller, of indianapolis, resisted the
motion.
one OF the contentious of the de-
PENDANTS was that the government had
acted precipitately in hurrying the con-
yicted men to prison.
In former cases prisoners We're al
lowed to remain in jail or admitted to
bail pending the rule of upper courts
on motions for supersedeas and new
trials" said Attorney Zoline.
Sending these men to Fort Leaven-
worth has seriously hampered them in
their attempts to have their cases re
viewed"
Before the argument was under way
motions were filed by the various at
torneys for all the convicted men ex-
cept Herbert S Hockin. Attorney
Harding stated that Hockin was salts
fled with the sentence he had received
HoClliu turned government evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
WOMEN To AID IN
CIVIC REF ORMS
City Planning Commission Pre-.
pareS for PeaChtree Widen
ing Campaign.

The executive committee Of the cit
planning commission today prepared To
submit definite propositions for imme-
diate action at the next meeting of the
commission. The most important of
these is to get $4,000 as the beginning
Of fund to widen Peachtree stree
from Carnegie way to North avenue.
This amount is needed at once to in
sure the widening of the street between
Carnegie way and Ellis street where
the Winecoff hotel is to be erected
Members of the commission expected T..
take some definite action on this mat
ter at the organization meeting of the
commission yesterday afternoon. but
after the election of officers a motion
to adjourn was adopted.
Alex W. Smith was named president
Wilmer L. Moore vice president. and
Walter G. Cooper, secretary and treas
uTer
An auxiliary commission Of ten won
en- is to be appointed.
The following executive committee
was elected on the motion Of II. NJ.
Willet:
J, X. Orr, Colonel J. T. Paxon, Coy
ernor-elect J. NJ. Slaton, ]. n. Ha-
zlehurst, Asa c. Gambler, Thomas Nor
gan, John f. Murphy, John W. Grant,
r. L. Foreman, G. A. Wickersham.
Clark Howell, James r. Gray, Keats
Speed, HARRISON Bleckley, Y. II. Krieg-
shaber, 7. c. Waters, W. L. Peel. Joel
Hurt, S, b. thurman and Mayor Court
land S. VIM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
FROM $50
JUSTICE ELECTIONS
STILL ARE MISSING

Despite the vigorous efforts OF the ex-
ecutive department TO get them, there
stik are missing about $50 returns from
the Justice of the peace elections held
throughout Georgia nearly a month ago
The governor has had commissions ready
Tor these officials for more than three
weeks. II the returns can he obtained
the names win he hlled Immediately and
the certificates OF authority issued Tn
less the missing returns are sent in
however, IL viii be impossible for the
commissions 70 90 forward.
over l,S0O justices OF the peace were
elected on December TO- and something
like 1850 of them have been commits
stoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
Beavers Pleased
With Work of Police.

In conclusion, | take pleasure in
commencing the efficiency OF w. II.
Preston, recorder pro TEN ana
clerk; George Cornett court bailiff,
NJ. /. Arthur, court Investigator.
and &. G. FEBRUARY, court stenog-
rapher
Chief Beavers is much pleased with
the 1912 record as to the total num-
Der Of cases. both this year and 1911
showing fewer arrests than for the
past ten years.
The greatest number OF arrests was
recorded in 1907 when the total was
24,SS2. The next greatest number was
q .7O2. in 1906.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
HOLE IN SOCK COSTS
ENGINEER OF MACON
TWO 5O-DOLLAR BILLS

MACON, GA, Jan. 8.-A hole in one of
r. l.. Boardman's socks cost him 500, and
caused his wife to declare that in the flu
tuTe she is certainly going TO darn all of
his footwear
Having lost his purse al Albany last
week. Mr.. Boardman put two $50 bills in
his sock, SO as to be sure to prevent an
other loss. The money had just been
paid to him by the Central of Georgia
railroad. which employs him as an engi-
neer. In walking from the depot to his
home, the bills squeezed out OF Il hole in
the heel Of the sock, and then worked out
OF the shoe.
The money was found by negro Wom-
an, who was detected. by a singular CO.
sought to have one OF the bills changed
at a drug store She was arrested and is
now being held for trial on q charge Of
larceny. She refused to return the money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CHATTANOOGA ATTORNEY
DIES IN CRAWFORDVILLE

CRAWFORDVHLE, GA, Jan g.
John ". Hixon, an attorney well known
in this section, died at a hotel here
yesterday. Mr., Hixon was native of
Taliaferro county, but removed to
Chattanooga, Tenn, about fifteen years
ago. For the past ten years he had
spent the summers in Tennessee and
winters at this place. He is survived
by three sons, all OF Tennessee. His
body will be taken to Chattanooga for
iuteruen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SAYS HUSBAND SLAPPED
HER FOR AMUSEMENT

Declaring thar ii was hor husnar3.s
habit 90 slap her for amusement. Mrs
Clara II Jameson. who said thar she
endured this treatment for year filed
suit for divorce against Albert w. Jane.
son today.
Mrs. Jameson said she was married i'm
July, 1871. and lived with her husband
until july, 1919. She les. MIN Six months
ago, she asserted, when Ills cguQuc. be-
came urbearanic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SEEK SIX-FOOT SQUAW
WHO ABANDONED BABE

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Messages have
been sent to all police stations in Chi
cago urging a search for an Indian
woman over six feet tall and weighing
more than 200 pounds. who abandoned
an eieven-months-old baby boy in the
rooming house Of Mrs Charles Faux
ner at 1921 Evergreen avenue. Ths
child has been taken to St. Vincent
Orphan asylum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
William ., Coleman

William d. Coleman, 81 years of age,
died at the residence in East Point early
this morning The body was removed
TO Hemperley's undertaking establish
ment. The funeral will be at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the East Point Bap-
fist church, and the interment Will fol
low in the College Park cemetery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ssssssssesssssSssSssssoS
First Friday of 1913
Claims 4 Public Men

9 Tn. news Of the first Friday Of
e 1918, today, recorded the deaths Of
g four men in public life, two being
. members Of congress and two
. financiers. The four were:
q UNITED STATES SENATOR
g JEFF DAVIS, Of Arkansas.
. CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM w.
. WEDEMEYER, Of Michigan.
. JAEFES r. KEENE, noted Wall
e Street ranipulator and turfa7an.
6 ROSWELL MILLER, financier
q and chairman of the board of di-
. rsctors Of the Chicago, Milwaukee
s. ard s.. FsuI railway.
a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
LIVE RYMAN AND
WIFE. DIFFER ON
EDEY BLAME
Murdoch Says He Was Hired
TO Take Mrs. Edey Away.
Wife Talks, Too.

NEW YORK. Jan. Responsibility
for the murder of Mrs. Henry G. Edey
by her husband. a retired millionaire
broker. who subsequently committed
suicide in their Bellport, L. L. home,
today was placed upon the dead wom-
an by Mrs Gardner Murdoch, the 9th
~ woman" in the strange marital tan
gle involving the Edey family and the
Murdocks
Her husband, however, in state
uenr put the blame on Edey, saying
the broker had paid him $4,000 to take
Mrs. Edey away, her later discovering
the purpose to be so that Edey could
live with Mrs. Murdoch.
According to Mrs. Murdoch. whose
husband recently brought suit for alien
alton Of affections against Edey, Mrs.
Edey publicly paid attention to Muir
dock, who at that time was d prosper
Gus Bellport liveryman.
Pursued Ny Husband"
Mrs. Edey was the cause of all this
trouble declared Mrs. Murdocl She
pursued my husband and tried in every
way to break up my home. She went
SO far as to persuade her husband to
give Mr. Murdoch money SO he could
take her to Texas. Then it was planned
that Edey was to sue his wife for di
vorce and lawyers were hired to bring
divorce proceedings in my behalf. All
this was done that Mrs. Edey would be
free to marry my husband. I never had
any love for Mr. Edey and never would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
LIVES AND DIES AT 95
IN HOUSE OF HER BIRTH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-After living
in the same house all her life. Mrs Anna
B. Powell, aged %, died in the same room
in which She was born
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
INTERESTING ENGAGEMENTS
IN HONOLULU.

During most charming reception at
Schofeld Barracks, Honolulu. H. T.,
Jan %, in the quarters of Capt. John
F. Thomas, Jr., LIST U. S. Inf, to which
all the ladies of the Schofield garrison
and intimate friends from the other
Oahu garrisons were invited. the en-
gagement Of Miss Isabel Ray McGun-
negle, daughter of Col. George K. Nc
Gunnegle, LIST U. S. Inf, and depart
ment commander to Lieut.. Philip H.
Sheridan, 9Th y. S. Cav, and that of
her companion. Miss Josephine Smith.
to Lieut.. Joseph Andrews. LIST U. S.
Field Art, were announced. From four
until six o'clock steady stream of off,
GERS and ladies thronged the quarters,
the guests arriving in autos and car
riages from all parts of the post, while
many motor parties came from Homo
lulu. Mrs Thomas was assisted by
her mother, Mrs. White, in receiving
and making the announcements. Miss
McGunnegle and Miss Smith were also
assisted by Mesdames Aloe and Phillip
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

recent meeting of the Wisconsin Vet
Grams Association a resolution was
adopted for presentation at the nation
al encampment of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, charging the educational
institutions of the South with misrep-
resenting the history of the civil war,
and asking the government to create
either a secretary Of education or an
interstate educational commission to
supervise and control the school sys-
TENS Of the nation. Commenting on
this action the Confederate Veteran
says: 1.-The southern people would like
very much to have the truth and the
truth only in every printed volume of
the United States" With the present
craze for cabinet departments and bu-
reaus, 1t would not be surprising II a
bureau of history were eventually
added to those now in official exist
ence in Washington.-Army and Navy
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
REMEMBRANCE.


Omar is dead, who loved so well his
wine;
Above his Wondering grave the roses
Irvine.
And Horace now-for all his Golden
Is nameless dust upon the Esquilline.
It matters not. or sad or glad the
strain;
Each poet sings his hour. nor comes
again.
what'er he was or has or hoped is
gone;
His songs alone immortal may remain.
Oh! what will be, my friend, for you
to guess
OF me. who pass to utter nothingness
Who have no voice to echo in your
heart
When death shall make my present
little less?
Then whensoe'er You turn the pages
through
Where smiling Horace bares his heart
to view
When omar's muted strings make
sweet regret
Turn down the leaf and think. He
loved them, too.
The Independent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

son in receiving the congratulations
and good wishes of the callers. The
home was decorated with American
beauty roses. and throughout the re-
ception the band of the 1st infantry
played selected program. The exact
date OF Lieut.. Sheridan's return from
Fort Huachuca, Ariz., where the 5th
Cavalry arrived Jan. %, from Honolulu,
is not given, but it is presumed that
in the near future the big house Of
the commanding officer of the post,
Colonel McGunnegle. and formerly the
hunting lodge of King Kalakaua, will
be the scene of a brilliant double we'd
ding. which will create a considerable
stir in army society. Miss McGun-
negle." writes a correspondent, has
assisted her father in a number of
receptions at the big brigade post and
is charming girl, and her friend, Miss
Smith, is no less charming than the
young hostess of the post. Lieut. Sher-
idan is well known throughout army
and civilian circles as grandson and
namesake of the brilliant cavalry lead
er of the civil war. Lieut.. Sheridan IS
crack polo player, and was one of
the cavalry team against all the teams
in the Hawaiian Islands both on the
Schofield and Moanalua fields. Lieut..
Andrews is native of California, and
was appointed to the army as an ON
Ger Of the 22nd Infantry, February IL,
1911. He was transferred to the 1st
Field Artillery in the fall of the same
year.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
ANNUAL MEETING SOUTHERN
WOMEN WRITERS.

The second annual meeting of the
League of Southern Women Writers
will he held in Richmond, Va, April
1918, and it is expected that the meet
ing will be largely attended by women
writer's from the sixteen southern
states.
The league was organized in Nash
vile last year at the meeting of the
Southern Educational conference and
it will meet each year simultaneously
with the conference.
The officers are: president, Mrs. Rut-
ledge Smith, Cookeville, Tenn; vice.
presidents, Miss Sarah Barnwell Ell
lott, Sewanee, Tenn: Miss Isma
Dooley, Atlanta, Ga; secretary, Mrs.
Ida Clyde Clarke, Nashville, Tenn;
treasurer, Mrs. ]. A. Roundtree, Bir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
THE TRUTH AND
THE TRUTH ONLY.

The other day committee of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
made an appeal to the superintendent
of the public schools of Kansas City,
Mo-. either to cease using a certain
history or to expunge the part dealing
unjustly with the southern men and
women of the war time. Through the
superintendent the matter was taken up
with the author, who has promised, it
is said, that in the next edition of
the work he would eliminate the OBJ
iectionable matter. Commenting on
this decision of the historian to change
his book, one woman, writing in the
Confederate Veteran, says: "a histo-
rian who viii correct his work to suit
the fancy and desire of each state 0r
community only to save his book from
elimination from public schools and
thereby save himself from financial loss
is not to suitable historian" While the
southerners are after northern histo-
rians, the northerners are on a SINH
lar tack respecting the south. At a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

rings, and immense Russian star dia-
mond earrings with pink rubies The
whole represents a value of hundreds
of thousands of dollars, yet these
jewels form but a part of Nine. Bak-
metieff's immense collection.
Another social leader at the capital
whose jewels might be envied by a
queen is Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean,
the daughter of one multi millionaire
and the wife of another. As every
body knows, she is the owner of the
famous Hope diamond. Another little
trinket which she prizes is pure
white diamond, which she has named
"'The Star of the East" She wears
it as a pendant, and it is the frequent
companion of the Hope diamond on
gala occasions. THE Star of the East
is valued at $4,000 and was one of
Mr.. McLean's wedding gifts to his
bride.
Other Washington women who have
gem collections worth while are Mrs.
Franklin MacVeagh, wife of the mill
lionaire secretary of the treasury; Mrs.
George Wickersham, wife of Mr.. Taft's
wealthy attorney general, and Mrs.
Levi z. Letter. Mrs. MacVeagh's
jewel collection is valued at $5,000,-
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
NEW SPRING HATS SEEN
In The SHOPS.

Though small and pliable, each hat
has a decided character Of it's own,
with lines so good that rarely does the
trimming conceal or change the shape.
When flower crowns are used they
conform closely to the foundation, and
Uyreaths are usually of small flowers
fastened closely down. Cork is ma
terial that has literally been pressed
into service in making small flowers.
Roses are usually chosen to initiate,
and the sprays are applied closely to
the hat. A row of cork roses in brunt
orange, cerise and yellow with green
foliage around the crown of a black
English straw, furnished its only trim
ming. The colors are not bright, Ow-
ing to the cork itself showing through
the dye, but there is a charm about
the flowers that draws immediate at
tention and admiration. They are
water proof, too. This reminds one of
the new malines, which battles the rain
and even comes up cheerfully after
total immersion. New uses are con-
stantly being thought Of for this new
material and it is being used lavishly
in making ornaments for hats of all
materials, as well as for the entire
hats themselves. When folded and cut
maline resembles fur or deep plush,
and a small hat worn by a well-known
actress required twenty-five yards t.
cover the crown when used in this
manner. Round and military pompons
are made of cut maline and combined
with twisted cords Of the same ma
terial
AS a general thing it may be said
that the new hats are oftener of two
colors than of one. Either the crown
and brim are different or the rim is
woven double, with the outside and
lining contrasting. With hats of one
color are used contrasting facings Of
satin, velvet and plush.
With the hats just described a single
ornament often is the only trimming.
For example, a double-faced hemp
hat, black on the outside and old
gold underneath, had a derby shaped
crown and a two-inch brim, turned up
at one side. Exactly in front was a
shining cocks feather, shaped in ques-
ton mark form and held upright by
three small conventional bows of old
gold MORE.
Ribbons with embroidered flowers
are seen on some of the imported mod
els, an effective combination being that
of a black velvet ribbon embroidered
with single roses placed at intervals
and caught to the hat in front by a
bunch of roses, which might have been
the models for the embroidered how-
ers. Plain ribbons with picot edges
in contrasting colors are also shirred
and wired in bowknot and question
mark shapes. In word, carefully
studied, rather than conventional de-
sign, seems to be the ruling idea
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR
MISS KATE O'DONOVAN.

Miss Kate O'Donovan entertained a
number Of her friends recently at a
birthday party at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. John O'Donovan.
The house was beautifully decorated
with cupids and hearts. Miss O'Dono-
van was assisted in receiving by her
sister, Mrs. Albert NJ. Mobiles, Mrs.
Philip Sanchez and Mrs. John O'Don-
ovan. She was presented with a num-
Der Of handsome presents, and one of
the Pleasant features of the evening
was the presence of her grandmother,
Mrs. Susan Williams. who is 79 years
of age, whose gift to her dranddaugh-
ter was a birthday cake, which Miss
O'Donovan cut that her guests might
also enjoy It. The cake was decorated
with eighteen candles, designating the
age of the popular young hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

Washington, Feb. 18.-One does not
have to remain long in the whirI Of
Washington society to become ar
quainted with the fact that right here
at the capital may be found some Of
the rarest and costliest gem collec-
tionS in the world. Diamonds, rubies,
pearls-some of the social leaders have
so many of them that it would be
real hardship to wear them all at one
time.
Perhaps the most costly collection of
jewels in Washington are those owned
by Nine. Bakmetieff, the American
wife of the Russian ambassador She
is known as the Jewel LADY, of the
diplomatic corps.
Nine. Bakmetieff owns the only pink
rubies in America, and her set, mined
in Russia and envied by the czarina
herself, is priceless. They are of Il
very pale pink and cut perfectly
smooth. The fourteen of them, oval in
shape and ranging in size from dollar
to a dime, interviewer with diamonds,
form a band-like crown. From the
band extends upward an inch wide
ribbon of gold and diamonds, topped
by the largest of the rubies, and flank
ed by eight others. To match these
are a corsage ornament, a bracelet,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19

mingham, Ala; chairman of executive
committee, Miss leila Armstrong,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The following official call for the
meeting has just been issued:
To the Members of the League of
Southern Women Writers:
The second annual meeting of the
League of Southern Women Writers
will be held in the city of Richmond,
Va, April 1918, 1913 We extend you
a cordial invitation to be present and
urge that you attend and cooperate 10
the work we have undertaken.
The object of the League of South
ern Women Writers is for the ad-
vancement of education in the South,
the diffusion of information, the CO.
operation of women writers for their
mutual benefit, the cultivation of the
amenities of the profession by person
al intercourse and interchange of opin-
ion among the women of the south:
the preservation, the maintenance of
the honor, dignity, history and tradi-
ton of the southland
A practical program of vital interest
will be prepared, one that it is hopei
will be of such import that will war
rant your presence, and a participation
in the discussion of the various sub
jects. The league expects to do a great
work, but it cannot reach the eff
cheney it should unless all women
writers of the south are enrolled as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-19
QUESTIONS FOR THE
SHAKESPEARE CLUB

King Lear. Act IL.
What is the enveloping action?
Explain Edmund's plot.
3.-Define queasy. gasted, plight,
poise.
4.-What reasons did Edmund at
tribute to Edgar?
5.-What steps did Gloucester take to
apprehend Edgar?
6.--Eote the intensity Of malice, in
Regan's speeches.
lis there any indication of a pre-
vious understanding between Edmund
and the Duke of Cornwall?
Scene II.
S.-Describe the meeting between
Oswald and Kent.
9.-Define intrinse, renege.
10.-Give Kent's plain speech to the
lords.
11-Give oswald's explanation.
12.-What punishment is inflicted on
Kent?
13.-whose sympathy is excited?
Scene III.
14.-Analyze Edgar's soliloquy.
Scene w.
15.-Give the plot in scene ".
16.-Character study Of GoneriI and
Regan as developed so far in the
play.
17.-Analyze Gear's speech.
1S.-Study of Relief in King Lear.
The relief element in King Lear is
very elaborate. In analyzing the fool
ing OF the Jester we find it gross in
territorial incoherence. But the un-
conscious incoherence OF a disordered
brain may be used with the same ef-
feet. The wildness of insanity is used
by Shakespeare as a variation and re-
lief to tragedy. A mastery example
of this is seen in King Lear. AS the
old mans brain begins to break down
under his daughters unkindness. he
passes first into the stage Of hysteria.
80 how this mother swells up toward
my hearti
Hysterica passio. down thou climbing
sorrow
Thy elements below"
"Side by side with this insanity we
have the feigned idiocy Of Edgar.
sometimes meaningless nonsense. some
times the nonsense of a typical clown.
When a third type of nonsense-the
regular jester-is added, we get trio