davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
.REFORMATORY FOR
GIRLS SEEMS SURE
Senate President and Others In
dorse Measure for Home for
Maynard in Georgia,

President Randolph Anderson Of
the Senate has announced that he
viii support a measure for the estab-
lishment Of an industrial home for
hayward girls in Georgia. Leading
members of both the House and SEN
ate have pledged support.
The measure has ben Endorsed by
Superior Court judges and by prac-
ticaIly all of the women's clubs and
social welfare organizations through
out Georgia.
Even as the law now stands, 1t is
contemplated that Georgia should
have some place for the detention and
care of hayward girls The State
Reformatory al Milledgeville was in
stituted with the idea of caring for
boys and girls. but the lack of neces-
sary facilities and money for that in
stitution and other circumstances
have made it impossible for that in
stitution TO be used as anything but
a boys reformatory.
The need of a similar institution for
girls is recognized, and it is believed
will receive no opposition.
Mr.. Anderson said
THE growth Of the towns of Geor-
gia has forced this problem upon our
attention. 1t is one of those meas
ures of prevention which we must
institute, and that right early"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
$4,000 BATEMAN
SWINDLE CASE
ON TRIAL
Fielder Faces LanfOrd First Time
Since Dictograph Row When
Detective Testifes.

Chief Of Dectives Newport Lanford
and Colonel Thomas b. Fielder met
Friday morning for the first time since
their row in the Grand Jury witness
room few weeks Chief Lanfora
was a witness for Judge J. y. Bate
man, tried on a charge Of larceny
after trust in connection with an all
legged pool room swindle. Colonel Eel
der cross examined him as the attor-
ney for Frank Rothleutner, the pros
ecutor
The case came to trial before Supe-
rior Judge L. 5. Roam Thursday aft
ernoon The session was taken up
with a narrative by Rothleutner, an
austrian. who unfolded a story Of a
- 600 swindle in which he said II
H Brown, J. II. Blake and J. y.
Bateman were principals. Brown and
Blake have not been arrested,
Won $4,000 on Horses.
Rothleutner said he met Brown Al
Miami, Fla. in February and after
forming his acquaintance was intro
duced to Blake, who said he had won
fabulous sums at the Miami pool
room. He said that finally he went
to the place with them, where he
met Judge Batoman, who was called
the commissioner and seemed 10 be
u authority
Rothleutner said that after making
Several small bets and winning he
listened 10 the entreaties Of Blake and
Brown aDd made bet Of Sl0,0 900, for
whict lac put up his personal check.
The horse won he said, but the com
missioner" would not pay him until
he proved that his check was good.
After a futile effort TO get the banks
al Kilgore, Neb. to honor his draft
for this amount, he said he tele-
graphed his son to round up $4,000
worth Of cattle and send him the
money After about ten days delay
he received from his son $4,000, all
the cattle had sold for. Blake and
Brown went with him TO Jackson
Vile to get the draft cashed he said,
and Judge Bateman went with them
as far as ST. Augustine.
Branch" in Atlanta.
Rothleutner said that when he got
the money Brown and Blake told him
20 come on TO the branch Of the syn
dicate' at Atlanta, where he could
get his winnings without any trouble.
BE said that he was taken by them
"a l71h Whitehall Street. where
they went into a room on the third
floor that had much the same APP
pearance Of the room in Miami.
He said that while the cashier was
telegraphing Miami to find out
whether to pay the $4,000 they had
won Brown and Blake persuaded
him to bet his $4,000, which he did.
Rothleutner claims that the place
~ Atlanta was operated by Judge
Bateman, and was a fake pool room.
he said the telegraph wires ended
in another room and that the pro-
moters had any horse they wished
20 cross under the wire first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
H., II II" II" IT,. liz
S 81 ::lSrNG~..DF'iD[N5;:'''$I;;SS
c0' 7RMc'
'T'r.~'N(N7'nI
An Automobile
Afterthought.

A group at the Georgian Terrace
were talking motors and motoring,
and one of the party was telling his
exploits; how on a certain ride of
summers night he found himself
with enough gas to get home, but
not sufficient to take him over a
short stiff hill that barred the way.
They got halfway up, but no far
Their, because the gas in the tank
was too low and there they stayed
until one Of the party walked a mile
TO the nearest telephone and called
for help. They waited and waited
for the welcome sound OF car COM
ing but there was no sign.
After an hour or more had passed
sorry one horse hack ambled up
and its driver inquired:
BE you the parties what wants
this gazzerleen?" They were, and
he handed out the Eve gallon can.
Frank didn't have nobody to send,
so he asked me" the driver explain
ed
Well. that was certainly some
funny experience" the narrator con-
Guided What do you think of il,
old MANI he concluded, turning to
me. What would you have done in
the same circumstances?
Turned right around and backed
up. of course"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
MEN WELCOME
MOTHERS FRIEND
a Duty That Every Man Owes
to Those Who PeTpetuate
the Race.

is !. IS lust as important that men sAou.u
know OF progressive methods in advance
Of motherhood. The suffering, pain and
distress incident TO child bearing can be
easily avoided by having at hand a bot
tie Of Mothers Friend.
This is a wonderful penetrating, exter-
nal application that relieves all tension
upon the muscles and enables them e
expand without the painful strain upon
The ligarnents. Thus there is avoided
ali those nervous spells, the tendency &c
nausea OF morning sickness is counter
acted. and a bright. sunny. happy dis
position is preserved that renects won
derfully upon the character aud temper
sament OF the little one soon 20 open IFS
ewes In bewilderment at the JOY o. his
arrival You can obtain 8 bottle %
Mothers Friend" az any drug store a.
81 90. and Ii viii be the best dollar s
worth YOU ever obtained. II preserves
the mothers health. enables her 10 make
4 Quick and complete recovery, ana mus
renewed strength she vii eagerly oeEQie
herself 10 the care and attention which
mean so much 30 the welfare OF ne
rhiId Write 70 the Bradnelo h'Elia-
Tor Co le3 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, ga
for Their valuable and Instructive hcoS
n guidance Ter expectsnf mothcra. oei
bottle Of Mothers Friend to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
RIDING BREECHES
BARRED BY KING
George Joins Queen in Fight on
Females Riding Astride-Ex-
pert Agrees With Royalty.
Special Gable to Tn. Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June Fixing George
to-day Joined Queen Mary in her
ban on women riding astrlde by is-
suing another royal decree that no
woman rider shall wear breeches IN
the presence of the King or Queen.
These commands" have aroused a
great deal of discussion among eques-
triennes.
Lady GreenalI. wife of Sir Gilbert
Greenall. one of the promoters of the
International Horse Show, took the
side of the King and Queen Mary
ut Is certainly a more pleasing
sight to see a woman rider in the
traditional side saddle and dressed in
feminine garb than to see her tearing
along wearing mans clothing and
seated in a mans saddle. Experience
has taught that the side saddle is the
real saddle for women" said she.
Others. however, took an entirely
opposite view.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
A Season Ticket
Was His Wish.

At a certain college not a thousand
miles from Atlanta the male students
We're not permitted TO visit the resi-
dent lady boarders. one day a male
student was caught in the act Of do
ing SO and was court ma rtialed
The head master, addressing him,
said: We'll, Mr.. Blank the penalty
for the first offense is so cents. for
the second, $3.50; for the third. IS.
and so on, up 70 SIS"
In solemn tones the trespasser
said. How much would a season
ticket COST"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
AsiatiCS Driven Out
Of California Town

SAN FRANCISCO, June Ely
humane, acting japanese Consul
General here, to-day received a re-
port of the action OF citizens Of Hem
ct. a small town near Riverside, Cal,
who yesterday drove fifteen Asiatics
out of town
According 10 the story from Helmet.
the men who were driven out had
been brought there to pick apricots.
a band OF citizens met the party at
the train, threw the Asiatics bag
gage on board and ordered them to
climb on the train and not return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
4-FOOt BlaCkSnake
ROutS Garden Party

ALTOONA, PA, June 27-Drop-
pins from a big maple tree TO the
table at which John Schenk was en-
tertaining a few guests at his sum
mer cottage at Wopsononock on the
moIntaintop. a four-foot blacksnake
broke up the feat and took away the
appetites Of the party.
Schenk refused to kill the reptile,
SAYING that the blacksnake would
drive out rattlers and copperheads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
u. S. Still Leads
In Meat Exporting

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The to-
tal value of meats and food ami
mais entering international trade, ac-
cordiag to the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce. Department OF
Commerce, is approximately $3.50. 600, =
900 per annum. OF which about one
third IS from the United States. ana
consists chiefly of pork and por6
products.
While the total value Of meat prod
ucts and food animals exported from
the United States in the year which
ends with this month will be only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Scandal in Peerage
limited in Will Suit
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. June 27.-Testimony
touching domestic affairs of Lord
and Lady Sackville was given to-day
in the suit brought in an effort to
break the will of the late Sir John
Murray Scott. because he left Lady
Sackvine 100000. Undue influence
was alleged by relatives Of Sir John.
Private letters were introduced
showing that Lady Sackville invited
the warmest affection from Sir John.
one ended Wont you please call
me your little rascal?'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
First Woman Takes
Charge Of Dining Car

CINCINNATI, June 2.-To Miss
Carrie Benton Of this city, belongs
the distinction of being the first
woman placed in charge OF a dining
car on any railroad Miss Benton is
stewardess Of a dining car running
between this city and Dayton over
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railway, and makes round trip each
day between the two points
During meal hours she serves an
average Of one guest every four min
utes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Colonel Has His Eye
On Jungles Of Brazil

NEW YORK. June 27.-Another
tropical jungle trip, with probably
big game hunting as an incident, may
be indriged in by former President
Roosevelt in course of his visit IL
South America.
While in South America, it is stat
ed in The Outlook, he will visit Bra
I'll and Chill, and possibly will take
the occasion to make a trip into the
tropical interior of the continent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Isle of Palms Dry
For Editors Session

CHARLESTON, S. c.. June ~
Fifty South Carolina editors are in
convention at the Isle of Palms Nor
man Hapgood, of New York. ad-
dresses the editors Friday night
Governor Blease has sent constables
to keep the resort dry. The editors
are drinking sodawater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Bride Charge Faces
Minister in Court

CHICAGO, June 27.-The Rev. Fred
2. Bennett was ordered to appear be-
fore the morals court to answer a
charge OF contempt in connection with
the trial Of his brother. Paul Ben
nett, sentenced to the Brldewen re-
Gently on a charge of pandering.
Assistant States Attorney Isangtrv
charged that the Rev. Mr.. Bennett
offered TO bride a witness who testi-
fed against his brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Perfectly Willing
To Be the Fall Guy.

There was not even standing room
in the crowded car but one more pas
seHger a young woman, wedged her
way along just inside the doorway
Each time the car took a sudden
lurch forward she fen heluIesslv back
and three times landed ia the arms
of large comfortable man. The
-.ird time it happened he said. quiet
IE-
Hadn't YOU better stay here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Are Your Feet on Fire?

Do they ache and burn from pave
ments, scorching like seething fur
naces under the hot sun? Swollen and
throbbing with pain? Jacobs Foot
Relief Tablets in the foot bath Instant
ly soothes, and eases the feet. draws
out poisonous matter clogging the
pores, gives free circulation, stops the
Use It for a few nights and your feet
will torture you NO MORE. 1se, by
mail zoe.
Jacobs Foot Comfort, powder form.
to be sprinkled in shoes and stockings:
prevents excessive perspiration; keeps
the feet cool and comfortable 15c, by
mail 17c.-(Ad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Miscellaneous
Economies

Genuine Spanish CASTLE Soap,
that sells regularly at 10c cake
may be had Saturday at SC for two
cakes. An ideal soap for the bath.
One-pound cans of Corylopsis
Talcum Powder at 10c can.
White Lisle Elastic, all widths,
at DC yard; regular 10c value.
Narrow white, pink and blue
Tape for running in lingerie; sc
bunch.
Finishing Braids, white and col
ors, at sc bunch.
Sew-on Hose Supporters, for cor
sets. at Toe pair.
100-yard spools of Sewing Silk;
all colors, white and black; sc spool.
sc for two spools of Cotton
white and black.
Silk Dress Shields, 15c pair.
Cotton Dress Shields, Zoe pair
Good Pins-2 papers for SC.
Black leather Handbags of regu-
lar $1.00 value, at soc each. The
newest shapes and styles.
Children's patent leather Belts
at Zoe each; black, red, sky, navy
and pink.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Drivers Strike Adds
To Cincinnati'S Woes

CINCINNATI, June 27.-To add TO
Clncinnatis Industrial difficulties a
strike Of teamsters and omnibus driv-
ers, involving about 5000 men, is sched-
uled to begin tomorrow.
This, added to the strike of garment
workers and ice deliverers, will further
cripple business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

poration under the name of MadcIo
Brothers. Incorporated, general COM
mission merchants, with a capital
Of $1,000,000, to export and import
with Mexico. and to act as selling
agents CT the Madero guayule rubber
interests
The Madero brothers are entirely
out of Mexican politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

about $4,000 900, against approx
rnately 25O,OOoe0o in 1905, this re-
duced total far exceeds that Of any
other country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
MaderOs Form Big
Corporation in U. s.

NEW YORK, June 2T-Ernesto
Madero, former Secretary of Treas
ury Of Mexico, and his brother. Sal
vador Madero have organized a cor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

The Sunday American goes every
NHerc aH cscT the South. lf YOU have
anything e cell The Sunday American Is
y ne Market Place OF the south The
Sunday American is the beat aovertIs.
ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Knit Underwear
Specials

Women's maline, can't slip, cot
ton Vests; regular sizes Zoe; extra
large sizes, 1212c each.
Mems 25c Shirts and Drawers at
15c; high neck, long sleeve Shirts,
in sizes 40 and 40; short sleeve
Shirts, in size A. Ankle length
Drawers, sizes 80, 80, 80, 40, AZ.
Women's knitted Summer Com
binations; loose, lace-trimmed
knee; regular sizes 25c; extra sizes
35c pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
A Lot ofGood Dresses
for Girls

Specially priced at CSC for Satur-
day. Made of white ratine-with
black or Copenhagen stripes; to
14-year sizes. They are regular
$500 Dresses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Hosiery Economies for
the Whole Family

Infants white and black Cotton
Hose; 121ac regularly, for Satur-
day at Toe pair.
Women's sheer, gauze silk-lisle
Hose; black, white and tan; 25c
pair.
Mems black cotton Half Hose,
with white sole, 1212c pair.
Children's Economy" Hose, for
boys and girls; fine one-and-one
ribbed; black only; 15c pair.
Women's Economy" Hose,
black cotton, medium weight; 15c
pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Gretchen Dresses
for Little Tots at Csc

Cunning little short-waisted
style, known as the "Gretchen, "
of chambray or Bingham; 2 to g.
year sizes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

The store closes halliday Saturday, but the
good things you may buy savng-from eight till
might be yell only
opportunities THE DOWNSTAIRS SECTION
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-19
Cabinet RumorS,

There are reports circulating at
Washington that several members OF
President Wilson's cabinet may be
asked to retire at an early day-say
after the holidays. The dispatches
are rather vague on that point.
Secretary of Labor Wilson failed to
settle the Colorado coal miners
strike. That is said to be cause for
suggesting retirement for him. Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston is said
to be unable to command the conf
dence of the Grange, in New Eng
land. which affects his usefulness.
Attorney General McReynolds has
not been overly diligent or success
full as trust buster"-which is
the objectionable sin, as some people
see it.
These rumors may have founda-
ton. We cannot assume to say as to
that; but we are inclined to believe
that for the present, at least, it will
be wise to take them with grain of
salt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-19
Gen. JackSOn'S Trail.

Editor OF The Dawson News: /
will say to Colonel Pierce Rives that
l have already told the dear L. D..
C's. and the d. A. r s. all | had heard
or read, and begged them to cores
pond with him and get the truth Of
history OF course | knew Joab Gill
lion, cousin Needham Massee, your
father, Robert Rives, your uncles
and aunts crossed the turnpike and
went through old Gillionville in 1S4o
and many times since then. But now
comes Gen. w. S. Arlington of She'll
man and says that General Andrew
Jackson passed through Georgia
twice-once in 1914 and again in
1918. At one of those times he cross
ed the Echowanochaway just above
the Hollis or Cordray mill pond, and
that he can now show Col. Lucien
knight the identical cypress log up
on which Gen. Jackson crossed this
stream, and instead of these good
ladies keeping him out of mischief
they have gotten him into trouble.
Sorry, Colonel, to confess that my
boyhood days were misspent, but re-
member me as an orphan boy, and
over me be so kind as to throw the
mantel of charity. Gen. Arlington
says that Gen. Jackson did go
through what is now Terrell county,
and the boulder at Herod is in Terrell
county, so 1t will never modest the
peaceful slumbers of Old Hickory;
but he thinks that boulder at Herod
is some distance from the trail OF the
hero of New Orleans on January Sth,
1915. He says Mrs. Fannie McLain is
right on a mighty warm trail, and,
although beginning with Gen. Jack
son at Nashville, Tenn, she has new
er lost the trail, and on that march
of Gen. Jackson he went through old
Palmyra, Newton, and down the
Flint to Fort Scott, and thence into
Florida.
Says Gen. Arlington, on both
through Georgia Gen. Jack
son crossed the Flint at old Fort
Early through Cheba, old Starkville,
Leesburg, Jackson's bridge over
and by the Cooke
place, now known as the Price place, !
and near the James pond became the
parting of the ways" Respect
fully, 7. A. M'WlLLIAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-19
Would Take Away Hope,

Drastic regulation of the transpor'
tation of victims of tuberculosis from
state to state is contemplated by the
federal government as a result Of an
investigation now being conducted
by the public health service.
The move will have the effect of
curtailing to a great extent the mi
grafton of tuberculosis patients to
the dry climate of the West.
Already the investigation has dis
closed that Chicago harbors more
transient consumptives than any 9th
er city in the country. Because it is
the greatest railway center in the
country and the gateway of the West
thousands of victims of the white
plague pass through it annually seek
ing a salubrious climate.
Such action as is contemplated
would cause despair in many a poor
fellow who sees hope only in the
climate of the West. 1t would be
tragic in the extreme.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-19
Highway Bills Galore.

The senator or congressman who
has not introduced a bill to appropri-
ate S25,OOO,O0O for highway i'm
provement is falling far behind the
procession. Representative Lee of
Georgia and Senator Swanson of Vir-
ginia are the last to add measures to
the already long list.
Mr.. Lees bill seeks "to provide
for highway improvement by the
United States department of agricult-
ure in cooperation with the highway
departments of ten rural states !"
Such cooperation will embrace prac-
teal demonstrations in road CON
struction and maintenance upon
highways in the several states in pro-
portion to the total area of each state
and in proportion to postal route
mileage and in proportion to poula-
ton. The bill proposes to appropri-
ate $3,OOO,OOO next year, $6,OOO,OOO
in 1915, and $2O,OOO,OOO each year
thereafter Each state, however,
must furnish a sum equal to that
apportioned to the state under this
bill, else such state falling will not
benefit by the proposed federal ap-
DrODriatiOn
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-19
Railroads Must Answer.

The state railroad commission, af-
ter celebrating nearly day, has is
sued an order calling on all the rail-
roads of the state involved to show
cause before the commission on or
before January 18th why they should
not be fined for violating rule IA Of
the commission by Withdrawing in
Interchangeable mileage good within
the state without the commission s
permission.
This is the result of the complaint
made by travelling men following the
action of the railroads in withdraw
ing Interchangeable mileage because
of the requirement affirmed by the
state supreme court that they must
pull mileage on their trains.
The rule in question prohibits the
railroads of the state from withdraw
ing any convenience or special rate
which they have voluntarily granted
to the public without first obtaining
permission from the commission. The
penalty is fine up to $4,000, fol
which. however, the state must SUI
and the amount of the fine is fixed b!
the jury before whom the case il
+riad
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-19
The PerSimmOn.

From the Cordele Rambler.
This is persimmon season in Geor-
gia. If the traveller along a Novem-
Der road hears a soft thud, so gentle,
indeed, as to be scarcely audible, he
has only to look on either side, locate
the gaunt, bare limbs to which still
cling like huge drops of amber the
yet unripe persimmons. Then
gayly scaling the fence let him pick
ND the luscious mouthful that has
fallen; for that is the test of the
ripe persimmon-it never falls until
/ it is primed for consumption. Many
detractors of the persimmon don't
know this. If they did, instead OF
slandering and maligning a noble
fruit, and heaping ridicule and con-
tumely upon it, they might join the
acclaim of those who know better
To put it otherwise, never climb
tree for a persimmon. The persim-
mon is never ready to perish for the
10y of humanity until it drops. Tha'
sly connoisseur, Mistah Postum
knows all about the persimmon, and
when the occasion is dark and dark
/ eyless" you can sometimes see hin
slyly meandering around beneath thu
tree, picking up the juiciest samples
and scurrying back to safety anC
feasting. But you will not see ;
l possum in a persimmon tree, unles
t he takes it to get away from tn