davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
SMITH APPO|NTEE
IS PUT OUT FOR
BROWN MAN
Supreme Court Renders DeCi-
sion Favorable to Mitchell in
BIaCkShear Court Fight.

Walter A. Milton. Hoke Smiths ap-
pointee to the judgeship of the city
court of Blackshear, was discredited by
a decision of the supreme court of
Georgia, rendered today, in favor of
Robert G. Mitchell, Jr. who claims the
same office under appointment by Gov
ernor Brown.
The courts decision brings to an end
a bitter play of politics, which en-
braced the stubborn opposition of the
Georgia senate of 1911 to confirm ap-
pointments made by Hoke Smith. who
was governor then. Governor Smith
nominated Milton as judge of the city
court of Blackshear but the senate
failed to confirm the act. Thereupon
Governor Smith named Milton by an ad
interim appointment to the position.
In 1912, with Governor Brown at the
head Of the states affairs, the fact that
Milton, by Smiths appointment, held
the bench was ignored, and the name
Of Mitchell was sent to the senate and
the nomination confirmed Mitchell was
commissioned Immediately, and sought
by means of quo warranto proceedings
to GUST Milton, who obstinately stuck
on the job.
In the lower court Mitchell succeeded.
and Milton appealed, but unavailingly,
as the supreme court held that the
original trial court was correct in its
ruling.
Milton Never Invested.
Milton, it held, was never invested
with the title to the office by the statu-
tory means-joint nomination by the
governor and confirmation by the sem
ate. He held the office under an ad in
term appointment until August, 1912,
the court declared, when the senate
met again and when nomination and
confirmation were necessary again. Ac-
cOrding to the courts construction of
Governor Browns action, he merely
substituted the name of Mitchell for
that Of Milton in the appointment,
which, until that time, had not been
confirmed
In this, the senate acquiescing and
Milton never appearing to present his
claims or to plead his cause, the title of
Milton was quashed, the court held.
lHClueHldllN Win the ruling on the
title to the office, the supreme court
put in a word for it's advocacy OF sim
plicity in judicial procedure. One of
Millions technical contentious against
MitchelPs success in the lower court
was that the information entered
against him by Browns appointee was
prematurely filed, because no rule nisi
had been granted, and because he
therefore was deprived of an oppor-
tunity to show cause why leave to file
an information should not be given.
Score TechnicaIities.
AT this time Of practical unanimity
of effort on the part of all interested In
the administration of the law to sim
plify procedure-to break away from
mere technicalities and to avoid vexa
tious and expensive delays" said the
decision of the court. I'VE are unwilling
to hold in such a case information
should first be filed, on which the Judge
should consider whether rule nisi
should issue, and that at a subsequent
hearing he should render judgment on
the case. We see no good reason for
requiring two such trials"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
No More
Dandruff or
Falling Hair
Partisan Sage Is Your
Friend. Use It and All
Hair and Scalp Troubles
Quickly Go.

No poisonous sugar of lead in Pa
risian Sage.
The cleanest, daintiest. most re-
freshing and delightful hair dressing
in the world is Partisan Sage. If
you do not use il you are daily miss
ing glorious treat. 1t is the best
hair tonic for men, women and chill
dren. 1t is sold at drug and toilet
goods counters for only so cents A
large bottle. Ask for Partisan Sage.
The girl with the Auburn hair is on
every carton and bottle.
Partisan Sage drives out all dan
druf and stops hair from falling in
two weeks. It stops itching scaIn
in twelve hours.
1t is a hair nourisher and prompt
ly puts life, luster and beauty into
dull, faded and ill-looking hair.
For sale by Jacobs Ten Stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
COLUMBUS BANK WINS
LAWSUIT IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, VA, March 13.-The Third
National bank, of Columbus, Ca, is win
ner by decision rendered by the Vir-
ginia supreme court of appeals today. sus-
tanning the law and chancery court Of
Norfolk, which ordered that this bank be
paid the amount of a check for 50 sol As
by Norfolk bank. The litigation grew
out OF the failure of the Bank of Tarboro
North Carolina, two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
HUSBAND TORTURES
ILL WIFE WHEN SHE
REFUSES HIM MONEY

PITTSBURG, PA, March 13.-B.-
cause his wife refused to give him
money, Lawrence Tobin aged IS.
dragged her from sick bed and held
her feet over a fire. When she refused
again, he held her head over the CRATE.
burning her hair, according to testi-
mony in police court today
Tobin was ordered to pay fine Of
$25 or serve 60 days in jail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
G. & F. Railway Head
Chief Aid to M'Adoo;
Slap at Ryan Is Seen
Richmond Banker and Chairman
of Roads Board Gets
R. o. Bailey's Place.

WASHINGTON. March 13.-John
Shelton williams, of Richmond, Va,
today was appointed assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury, to succeed Assist
ant Secretary Robert o. Bailey.
A statement issued at the white house
describes the assistant secretary as a
member of the banking house of Will
liams Sons, of Richmond, Va, an old
and highly esteemed banking firm,
He created the Seaboard Air Line sys-
tenn and for a long time was its presi-
dent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Good" SAYS Wilson.

WASHINGTON, March lS.-When
informed by the National News asso-
citation that Representative Henry Hol-
lis had been elected senator by the
New Hampshire legislature. President
Wilson thumped his desk with his fee;
and said; Good, that's the way to hus-
tie things along
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

Or j. Campbell Morgan. of London,
England, will speak to the colred people
of Atlanta this evening at 7:45 at Big
Bethel, A. NJ E. church. corner of Au-
burn avenue and Butler street. DR.. c.
NJ. Tanner. pastor of Big Bethel church.
has arranged an interesting program in
addition 10 Dr.. Morgans address
Examination for entrance into the civil
service have been announced as follows:
Mechinacl engineering inspector, April To-
IL laboratory assistant, April Q; Junior
engineering, April 1917. and for agricul-
tural inspector for service in the Philip
pines, April 80. These positions range
in salary from $500 per year up to SO, 500
per year.
Rev DR.. c. " Donaldson, pastor of In
man Park church. has returned to the city
after having spent a brief vacation in his
native state, South Carolina, where he
filled several pulpits, and made an adj
dress before the student body Of Furman
universitl, his alma mater, at Greenville,
5. c. Or. Donaldson will ill his pulpit
at the regular hour Sunday.
Postmaster Hugh Mckee left today for
Augusta, Ga, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Presidential Postmasters assoc
citation, which body will convene there
Friday and Saturday of this week Mr..
Mckee is vice president Of the associa-
ton and takes a great deal of interest in
all of the proceedings. Ex- President Taft
Will deliver a Talk on the Ia JaEr rf Tho
meeting
Clyde j. Wright, fourth speaker on
the Socialist lyceum course, will de-
liver free lecture on what the So
cialists Want at p. m. Sunday aft
ernoon at the Red Mems wigwam, Sc
Central avenue. Mr.. Wright is said to
be deeply interested in the agricultural
questions of the day, having made a
special study Of them.
Gee, but it's good to be home again.
especially after YOU have had to travel
Al days to get there" said Clarence r.
AGREE. formerly of Atlanta, who ar
rived here this morning from the Phil
ippines, where he had been honorably
discharged after three years service for
Uncle Sam Mr. AGREE, who was a pri-
waite in Battery A, First regiment field
artillery, made a first-class record in
the army, coming out with highest
gunnery honors. He was formerly en-
ployed by j. L. Burnett. of this city.
The COnsummation of the successful
whirlwind campaign of the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce to obtain new
members was marked last night when
the executive committee of the cham
Der passed upon the 500 applications
received, electing the applicants mem
bers. Besides electing the members,
the committee discussed general plans
for the establishment of an industrial
bureau in Atlanta, whose function it
will be to endeavor to bring capitalists
to Atlanta.
Suit for $4,000 against the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad has been
entered in the city court by H. H.
Bryans, a railroad flagman, who wants
that amount to recompense him for the
loss of a leg. In his bill of complaint.
he declares that his right leg was so
badly crushed while he was coupling
cars that it had to be amputated above
the knee. His suit is based on the
claim that the engineer started the
cars without warning While he was
working between two of them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
ATTACK OF GAMECOCK
NEARLY BLINDS OWNER

JERSEY CITY. March 13.-When
Benjamin Sherman, farmer living
near Glen Gardner passed through his
bsrnyard with a bucket Of eggs. Rod
ney, one Of his gamecocks, attacked
and spurred him so badly that he was
almost blinded. He was finally res
cued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
BOYS CHARGED WITH
S210 THEFT FROM CAR

MARIETTA, GA, March l3-Tom
Evans and Dewey Bessars white boys, il
is alleged. entered a car of the w and A.
Railway Company and stole ten boxes of
tobacco. worth S32. one box of photo ma
terial worth $40 and one pail OF candy.
worth So. They were caught this morn
ing and indicted by the grand jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

II EV. J. w. HAM, former
N assistant pastor of the
Baptist Tabernacle, who was
saved from going to jail by
John J. Eagan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE SENDS
SENATOR;
GOOD SAYS PRESIDENT

CONCORD. y. H, March 13.-Henry
F. Hollis. Democrat of Concord, was
elected United States senator this aft
ernoon by margin OF two votes on the
forty second ballot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

"Consuelo's Revenge, a grip
ping romance Of Mexican in
trigue and mystery, begins in
The Georgian on Saturday Be
sure to read the first instalment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

"Consuelo's Revenge, a grip
ping romance of Mexican in
trigue and mystery, begins in
The Georgian on Saturday Be
sure to read the first instalment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
LAUNDRY MACHINE ExPLoDEs.

The home OF Mrs. Johnson was dam
aged and George johnson slightly injured
today when laundry drying machine eN-
ploded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
NEWS J0TTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

Or. J. Campbell Morgan. of London,
England, will speak to the colred people
OF Atlanta this evening at 7:45 at Big
Bethel. A. NJ. E. church. corner Of Au-
burn avenue and Butler street. DR.. c.
NJ. Tanner. pastor of Big Bethel church,
mas arranged an interesting program in
addition TO Dr.. Morgan's address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Belasco.

Linking the conventional with the I'M
conventional and presenting a blend of
probably every form OF entertainment
known to travesty. burlesque and musical
comedy, Gertrude Hoffman in BROAD
way to Paris direct from the New York
Winter Garden, will be seen here at the
Belasco for ten performances, beginning
tomorrow night, with matinees Tuesday,
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
broadway to Paris" is full of special
ties These are linked together by a
chain So slight that no one need bother
about the plot, because there isn't any
The new production is called n musical
causerie' and is a big affair in TWO acts
and twelve scenes. Its chief features are
Miss Hoffman's dances. to which the star
has added some further accomplishments
in the way of light songs and bicvcle
riding.
In the opening scene the principal
characters are introduced somewhat after
the manner of those in The yellow
Jacket and the really Chinese stage
offering. wherein a chorus praises him
self and the audience. When the time for
the introduction of Miss Hoffman comes
the curtain rises and She is seen in a
tableau resembling the famous illustra-
tion of kipling's THE Vampire" Miss
HOFFMAN then performs, the dance ORA
cula- In later scene Miss Hoffman ap-
pears in The Garden of -Girls" sur
rounded by hitting figures OF nymphs
At another time she joins in the singing
OF tn" "ticrirude Hoffman Glide" which
Is not dissimilar 10 the "Gaby Glide
Later shIAsings While TidiIS bicycle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Though no will was left. her brother-n
law Is anxious that his fathers wish to
divide half the property be carried out.
Capt. Pennington visits the mock widow
in her apartment i'll New York. is enam-
ored of her. and she is feted and finally
taken to his homestead in Massachusetts,
with the real widow companion
The real widow was an actress. hence
oStracised by her husbands relatives
The party arrive at the Pennington home
stead when the two maiden auntS are be-
moaning the fact that Jack hadn't mar
ried title" The visitors receive cool
reception until Gloria Grey, the mas
querader, makes a passing reference to
the Duchess. my aunt" Wont you
be seated is the simultaneous request.
Capt. Pennington continues with his love
making and everything is arranged for
the wedding, despite Goria's objections.
when he is suddenly ordered to join his
ship. and word is received that the sup
posedly dead brother is alive and on the
way home. The situation that follows il
complicated. but highly amusing. The
scenes change quickly. and as the en-
tangiement becomes more difficult one
wonders what will be the right way out.
The I.ebler Company. producers of So
many pretentioUs dsamatic offerings. who
are directing the tour of Miss Irwin, have
provided an elaboratZ scenic adornment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Lyceun.

Funny dialogue, a score of tuneful nlu-
steal numbers, Il sumptLous scenic produc-
ton and an array of pretty girls, are a
few of the announced features of Count
han and shannon Queens of the Folies
Bergere'' which appears at the Lyceum
this week, beginning with a matinee to-
morrow.
Queens of the Folies Bergere" boasts
of a triumphal success in all the cities
visited this season. 1t is said to be one OF
the most complete burlesu,.e shows ever
offered to admirers of this kind of enter
tainment the company being OF eNcep-
tional excellence: the principals Well
known Broadway favorites, and the cho-
rus made up of beautiful girls, while as
to costuming and scenic production, no
expense has been spared.
Heading the list of fLnmakers IS Joe
Sullivan assisted by Dave Shaeffer. char
acter comedian. and supported by the
four Armstrong; Irene talliman and
Elizabeth Rogers.
Featured in the stage setting are the
Times Square al night. a picturesque and
ella borate scene. with novel electrical eff
fleets and marvellous mechanism, and
The Oriental Palace another scene
which is richly mounted.
An extra attraction VIII be lid Can
field the reformed gambler in an expose
of the gunner of New York and secrets
of the underworld. Motion pictures Will
be shown also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Poll S.

The Poll PLAYERS return 10 Washington
tomorrow night in one OF the comedy
successes of recent years-"The Man
From Home"
When the Poll Players closed their sea-
son of twenty-siX weeks last October 1t
was promised the organza tion With the
same leading woman and leading man.
would return. early i'm the new year. The
homecoming is expected to be the
occasion for a celebration tomorrow
night. with speeches and other inaugural
ceremonies.
The Man From Home" affords the
leading man. a II. Van Buren,. one or
the biggest opportunities OF his career.
The title role is that OF an Indiana
save the fortune of his ward. who has
fallen into the hands of family OF I'M
scrupulous titled foreigners. The girl
has lived abroad so long her American
ideals have been clouded. and she is
about to sell herself for title when
Daniel Voorhees, Pike arrives on the
scene and in few days exposes the
meanness and the chcanery or her for
eien friends. Pike not only saves the
girls fortune, but at the same time wins
bride
during the opening week by Maud Gilbert
Mark Kent will be seen as Ivanoff, while
the juvenile role will be played by era
ham Nelsey. The new members of the
Poll organization viii he given ample
opportunity to prove their worth. for
THE Man From Home" abounds in char
acter studies
The scenic production will be elaborate
and the gowns will be important features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

Munich to Beilin-Eastern Germany"
will be the subject of the fourth Newman
travel talk at the Columbia Theater this
evening and tomorrow afternoon. In
this picture pilgrimage will be shown
the places where much that is famous in
German art and culture had its origin:
tho homes of costumed peasants in the
Spreewald. with the more pretentious
ha citations i'm such splendid cities as
Berlin. Munich, Dresden. Leipzig MI
remberS and Wcimar: the homes and
haunts of Goethe, Schiller. List Wag-
ncr and Bach, and the art treasures I'm
the galleries OF Dresden. feature will
he "A ride in dirigible balloon over the
cities of Dusseldorf. jena and Eisenach
and the beautiful Thuringian forest. In
terest i'm the pictures will he enhanced
by Mr. Newman's descriptive narrative
An extra travel talk will be given by
Mr.. Newman next Sunday afternoon, and
Bulgaria. Dalmatia. Bosnia, Servia and
Albania viii be included in the itinerary.
together With new motion pictures of the
recent hostilities with Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

numerous with each visit. and, as the
forthcoming engagement will be In the
nature of a farewell In The Fascinat-
ing Widow it is expected the capacity
mark in attendance will be reached at
every performance.
Eltinge never fails to exhibit some
thing new every time he comes, and IN
asmuch as he will say goodbye to the
widows gowns after this year. 1t Is
promised his list of surprises will be
greater than ever. 1t is announced that
he will show in this for the first time his
marvellous Venus de Milo gown, not an
other copy of which has as yet made its
appearance on this side of the water
Then there will be many new song and
musical numbers throughout the play
In which Mr.. Eltinge will be the central
figure. and in each of the new special
ties he will wear costumes which have
not been seen here before.
The cast remains unchanged and in
cludes Edward CARVE, James SPOTS
wood. Gilbert Douglas. James sullivan.
Charles Butler. Joseph Flanagan, Carrie
Perkins. Belle Adair. June Mathis, Louise
Ortiz and the beauty chorus. A. II. Woods
has spared no expense to make the final
tour of THE Fascinating Widow one
long to be remembered for its brlliancy
of effect and beauty Of costumes and set
ting.
a popular matinee is announced for
Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

ana Is Joined by part of the chorus, also
on wheels. The last scene of Broad
way To Paris represents the arena of the
Paris Motordromc
Viewing the performance is said to be
like taking a trip through the French
capital. as the following places are seen
during the performance: Place de IOp-
era. boulevard capucines leading to The
atrc Olympia stage of Theatre Olympia
during performance of Miss Trelaw-
neN's "NarcisSus," exterior Of the Motor
ufohle ana arena OF MotOrdrome.
y number of catchy musical numbers
composed by Mr.. Max Hoffman are scat
tered through the revue.
In addition tn Miss Hoffman the follow
ing well known entertainers make lp the
roster of the company: Barney Bernard
James Morton. Ralph Austin. Marion
sunshine. katherine Miey. James G.
Duffy. George Austin Moore. Cordeia
Hanger. Lee Chaplin. Nilbury RYDER.
James Harris. Joseph Schrode Pernikoff
and Nine. Rose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

tered the man in Thessaly while touring
that country in automobile. The Slav
had escaped from Siberia nine months
before. and after untold hardships had
penetrated that far south in an effort to
get aboard an English ship at some of
the Mediterranean ports.
While Sorrento is the scene of all the
happenings in THE Man From Home,
il is the name of an Indiana town which
sticks in the memory. That town is
Eokomo, and il is seriously claimed that
the advertising given that little hamlet
during the six years that the play has
been tour has resulted i'll greatly in
creasing the population.
MAY IRWIN NOT MAY IRWIN
There are many interesting things about
the star of Widow BY Proxy that arc
not known to the rank and file of theater-
goers. For instance. her name never was
NAV Irwin She was christened Ada
Campbell and now is Mrs. Kurt Eisfeldt.
Her sister. known as Flo Irwin, with
whom May made her debut at Tony Pas
tors i'll n singing sketch. is in reality
Georgia Campbell. Moreover. Miss Irwin
was born In Canada. I'm Whitby, Ontario
This Canadian birth she shares with
many other leaders of her profession.
for the Dominion is claimed as IL birth
place by Margaret Analin, Clara Morris,
James X. Hackett, Julia Arthur, Lena
. AshwelI. Rose Stahl, Marie Dressler
MdtneSOn Lang, hcNee fdHh1l, Z
j. Ross, Donald Brian and William Court
leigh.
While everybody knows May Irwin be-
gan her career in the vaudeville houses
there are many who do not remember
that at one time she was leading comedi-
enne Of Augustin Days famous COM
pany. appearing with him in The Re
cruiting Officer "A Night OFF, Nancy
and Company The Magistrate and
half dozen other plays.
a star some of her best roles We're
in 1.-The Widow JONES' Sister Mary"
THE Swell Miss Fitzwell.'' The Belle of
bridgeport" Mrs. Black is Back" and
in George AIDES funny One-act play. Mrs.
Peckham's Carouse''' The songs she
made famous are almost without number.
I'm Looking for That Bully I'm
Afraid to Go Home in the DARK come
most readily to mind
In private life Miss Irwin is notable for
two things. She is a crack shot with a
rifle, and, for an actress, she Is very
wealthy. She is a splendid cook, as many
a housewife has discovered. Moreover
she owns an orange grove on Merritt
Island. Fla, and an inn and a fine sum-
mer home in the Thousand Islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Chase S.

Hushle Jennings. the popular mana
ger of the Detroit Tigers" who has be-
come Il vaudeville star of magnitude will
De presented for the first time in Wash
lnston polite vaudeville at Chase's this
week. and the engagement is expected 70
arouse as great a furore here among the
fans" as has been the case in other
American League cities. He will appea r
In conjunction with Ben Smith biackface
comedian and character singer in a bas
pan satire called The New Mascot" in
which Jennings portrays himself as a
manager about to hire a mascot The
sketch, i'll addition to many laughing op-
portunities. gives him "A chance to wear
his base ball ''togs." to emit his peculiar
'Eh-Iah" battle cry and his piercing
coaching whistles. "a well AS explain his
mysterious grass-Ioot signals and to
sing. He also gives review in rhyme of
the noted players of old times. Mr.
Smith. as the mascot, has Il bIackface
role full of songs and nonsense
added attractions will be the Avon COM
edy four character singers and come
dams, in The New School Teacher" and