davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
)Stly Churches
Decried by Pastor

Members OF Moore Memorial Presbyte-
p Church we're discussing with inter-
Monday the assertion OF their pas
Dr. A, R. Holderby, that the world
more interest In the devil's work
Rn Christians In theirs.
f. declared that the men and women
today waste time and substance
theaters and banquets and other vain
easements instead of devoting it TO the
Pas cause. DR.. Holderby also decried
Fuy organs, choirs and sumptuous
|rch edfces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Ex-Mayor Indie
In N. Y. Graft Expose

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Grand
Jury this afternoon returned an in
dictment against James K. Mcclure,
former Mayor Of Syracuse, In the
charge of Illegally soliciting money
For political campaign from FIJI
more Condlt. Of the Union oil Com
pany. Of California.
A warrant was issued for the ar
rest OF Mcclure, who is said now 10
be in South America.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
New Typhoid Cure
Is Given to World

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 24.-An-
nouncement was made at the Univer-
sity of California of the discovery of a
new method of typhoid vaccination
more efficacious than any other of the
fifteen recognized metohds. Unlike the
others, It does not affect the patient
with violent brief illness and pain.
DR.. Gay personally tested the meth
cd, using 1874 cases.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
VVH|TEHOUSE
ALL SET FOR
NUPT|ALS
All In Readiness for Thirteenth
Wedding at White House.
Thirteen to Attend Pair.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-The
present of President and Mrs.
Wilson to Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, the White House bride
of Tomorrow, is $500 dining
room furniture set of Colonial de-
sign. This was announced at the
White House to-day.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-That all
splendor of former White House
weddings will be repeated at the
marriage tomorrow of Miss Jessie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
DYING FROM BLOW.

GADSDEN, Al A. Nov 24.-For-
nev Turner. "a years old, is believed
TO be dying at Boaz from a blow
struck over head with q buggy
whip stock John CosisoA, who as
sapIted him, is being sought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
COUNTY STAYS DRY.

MIAMI, FLA. Nov. 24.-Clrcut
Judge Wolfe to-day denied an appli-
cation for injunction by the vets"
who asked that the liquor license
election of october 80 be declared IL
legal and saloons be re-opened.
BY this decision the county stays
dry. The vets will appeal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Paris Clocks Ticks
Heard in Washington

WASHINGTON, Nov 24.-After
three weeks of patient experimental
ton, the United States Naval OBJ
servatory here heard the beats of the
Paris Observatory clock by wireless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Woodrow Wilson and Francis Bowes
Sayre, was assured to-day when M.
Jusserand, Amba ssador from France
and dean of the diplomatic corps, an
nounced the diplomats would wear
their full court dress at the cere-
mony.
M. Jusserand sent word to this eff
feet to the State Department and also
notified the members of the diplo-
matte corps that the full state uni
forms, with emblems of rank gold
lace and other court regalia would be
the accepted order at the ceremony
as a compliment to the President s
family
White House All Abustle.
All was hustle and excitement about
the white House to-day. Florists were
arriving with flowers. express men
were arriving with packages contain
ing eleventh hour gifts, the curious
were gathered to watch the entrance
into the executive mansion for a
chance view Of the bride elect or 9th
err figures In the ceremony and the
principals themselves were preparing
for the wedding rehearsal
After the "maddest, merriest
month" OF her life, Miss Wilson viii
defy superstition on Tuesday and
marry Francis Brown Sayre, in. the
east room of the White House, thus
becoming the thirteenth White House
bride.
The gowns worn by the womer
guests will be beautiful in the ex-
treme, and, although the hour of the
ceremony demands a demi- toilet
there will be seen a profuslon OF mag
mficent earrings and pendants. Every
gown seen in the East Room on the
wedding day will be brand new, anc
II is estimated that the show dresses
exhibited and the jewels worn will
approximate 100000.
Because of the excellent plan!
worked out at the Alice Roosevelt
Longworth wedding eight years ag,
the same line of procedure will OBJ
tain. The family and bridal party
Continued on Pan s. Column L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
MINISTER'S
TAKE: Up
PLAN FOR
RALLY
Efforts Will Be Made for Greatest
Religious Demonstration At
Ianta Ever Has Seen.

Formal action strongly indoors
ing The Georgian 5 proposal that
Atlanta have a "Go-to-Church
Day" was taken Monday by the
Baptist Ministerial Association.
representing all of the Baptist
churches of the city, at it's weekly
session in the First Baptist
Church, Peachtree and Cain
streets.
A motion expressing the com
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
Cartridge in Fire;
Mans Nose MISSING

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Georse Moore
had the end OF his nose shot of while
burning rubbish in his yard
George didn't know there was a car
ridge in the bonfire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
airy Phagan's Uncle
Becomes Benedict

- Phagan, an uncle of Mary
90" and for several years before
'1on1 marriage of her mother
a s1aroian of the little girl. ar
[ss N Marietta Monday with his
,o,fmerly Miss Beatrice Nebors.
Ma. '''oh' Ala. whom he married
A. .''ean took an active interest
|,a. '"'eStigation of the Phagan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
2 Army Aviators
Dashed to Death
Flying Together

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 24.-Heu-
tenants Kelley and Ellington, of the
United States Army aviation corps,
were dashed to death here to-day.
The two men were in one machine.
They assembled about 1880 a. m. and
had been in the air more than twenty
minutes. While at a height OF 30
feet the two officers lost control Of
their machine. There was no eXplo-
sion or accident, as far as could De
seen, but the aeroplane suddenly
plunged earthward.
After some difficulty. the bodies
were extricated and the machine. In
keeping with the custom OF army avi-
ators. was burned.
To- days tragedy sweled the list Of
American army and navy victims
to thirteen It was the first time
that two members of the United
States aviation corps have been
killed at the same time.
These deaths increase to 4t6 she
list of persons killed since heavier
than-alr machines came into use. In
1913 1893 persons have persisted
Lieutenant Ellington was native
of North Carolina. Lieutenant KEEL
ley was native of Louisville, Ky,
and son Of Colonel r. NJ. Kelley. for
merly editor of Tho Louisville Com
mercial He was formerly a newspa-
per artist and magazine story writer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25
rnulrAuRsr pEeor nuRNs.

BREMEN. Nov, 24.-The passenger
depot at Frulthurst, Ala. 20 miles west
OF this pace. was destroyed by FIRE
thought ia havA hasn nj incendiarY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

HAsHTTYytA.NN SHOOTS QUAIL.
Pan .noi,' ION, Nov. Secretary
b. tho * q half day off and went
ED QgsI 'tomac with Robert Rose to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Continued on Pace 4. calnnaA 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-25

Continued on Pan 5. Column L
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
HATEXE WLLLAjNS
N7Z11X7L NGH "
REAL TRUTH ABOUT
THAT TANGO" DANCE

1t is all wrong is the tango-the dance
that society has taken up as a novelty
and a fad. and at which decorous ma
irons and chaperons everywhere have
held up their jeweled hands in holy hor-
ror
And Joe Smith says he doesn't blame
the chaperons, for the society tango isn't
the tango at all, but a cross between the
bunny hug. the turkey trot, and one lone
tango step. And Mr.. Smith is an au-
thority. for he has spent thirty years OF
his active life interpreting and teaching
the terpsichorean art. Mr.. Smith, or Joe
Smith, as he is known to footlight
fame, comes to Washington and the
National Theater next week with Rich
ard Carle and Hattie Williams in The
Girl from Montmartre." And with this
musical attraction he introduces. In ad-
dition to his novelty dance. the sand
wich drag. the tango" as IL should
be danced
The tango" says this authority. lis
form of the old Spanish fandanso. and,
when correctly interpreted, Is a really
beautiful and graceful dance without an
objectionable feature. There is nothing
acrobatic about lt-and shoulder move
ments and hugging are not a part of II.
Society seems to consider II a new dance
and some one spread a story TO the er-
tect that II was a vicious product or the
Baroary Coast district OF the Golden
Gate city. But such is not the case In
either instance. The tango is over lVo
years old, and, for at least that length
or time. IT has been danced IN the most
arIstocratic bathrooms OF Spain, Cuba, and
Spanish America
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
FISKE BELOVED
BY STAGE HANDS

Doubtless the most iconoclast,c. ire
weren't. and utterly practical OF all that
diversified army associated with the
stage. are the "stage hands" These are
the men who handle the scenery, those
whose work Is to change the farm
yard" Of one act to the palace" of an
other; to put In place the furniture.
decorations, and accessories. and to
manipulate the lights. Their work is
often arduous and their illusions are NIL
mo man Is hero to his valet and
there are very few stars" who are such
In anything more than name to the stage
hands. They are often keen natural
judges of human nature. and, in many
instances. are possessed Of an instinct
with reference to plays that outweighs
the opinion OF the most erudite critic.
1t Is invariably more graphic and pic
turesque.
To these builders OF mimic palaces the
country over. 1t is doubtful II any other
star has ever stood in the position than
does Mrs. Fiske. The idiosyncracies that
make life q burden during the engage
ments OF many others. are unknown dur
Ing those Of Mrs. Fiske. They recognize
In her the artist and. far more. the
woman. Measured in the light Of her &C.
complishments. Mrs. Fiske will occupy
q unique and never-fading place In the
history Of the American theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

A play dealing with the white slave
traffic problem il In contemplation as
Charles Frohman production.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
THE IMPORTANCE OF
THE NAME OF A PLAY

It has been said that the most dini-
cult thing to achieve az q part Of the
success Of any play u to give It name
There are many instances on record
where vital plays have failed because OF
their titles not conveying Q thought OF
their theme. or because some manager
hoped to save newspaper space in adver-
tising columns by cutting down what
should have been . proper title to bring
it to a single word. Walker Whitesids
has had several experiences OF the sort.
and when he decided to produce "The
Typhoon" in this country he adhered to
a literal translation Of the title, which
in the German was Der Teifun."
A number Of years ago Mr.. Whiteside
produced Q play which he had written
himself and which he was pleased to
call "The Magic Melody" Its theme
was. sinsulariy enough, almost Identical
with that Of . play subsequently pro-
duced with David Warfeld az the star
Master" Some one suggested to Mr..
Whiteside that the title of the play was
too mild In appeal tn . clientele which
he would appear before in the Southwest.
and accepting such advice he changed
its title to the more sanguinary one OF
The Claim Of the Blood" Now Mr..
Whiteside has never been accused dur.
ing his long and highly interesting ca
reer OF having thoughts that would per-
nit any one to believe he would misname
play. SO the title which was Temporal
rily bestowed upon one in which he
achieved no success was really not
his own. However. THE Claim OF the
Blood" was Just as successful in the
Southwest under that title IS 1t was else
where under the milder one.
A play dealing with the white slave
traffic problem In in contemplation as Q
Charles Frohman production.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
wnnts "Gardea OF Allah"

Martin Harvey has made an offer to
the Liebier Company for "The Garden Of
Allah" which he wishes to produce at
Drury Lane Theater in London, with
himself I'm the role Of the apostate Boris
The Liebler Company, however, had
agreed with the present actor Of the
role. Lawson Butt. that II the play IL
produced in London between the present
time and 1915. he shall act Boris.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
.NA!FY NHSH
co1Wz6zH. McHN
VIRGINIA THEATER.

The special feature at the Virginia to-
day Will be Lieut.. Rose and the Boxers" I"
q film of exciting interest. Other inter-
esting dramatic. comedy. and scenic film
subjects will be included In today's bill,
and a special musical programme given.
The pictures are changed daily and fea-
lures shown for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23
HERBERT OPERA IN
BALTIMORE TOMORROW

Tomorrow evening at the Academy of
Music, in Baltimore. there will be pro-
duced for the first time on any stage
the new Victor Herbert opera, Sweet
hearts," with Christie Macdonald as its
star. The event will be made a notable
one. Victor Herbert will conduct his
orchestra of thirty-eight musicians and
there will be many people prominent in
the theatrical world from New York,
Philadelphia, and Washington present at
the opening. Mr.. Herbert believes he
has written the best light opera score
of his career, and Messrs. Werba and
Luescher, the producers. have surround
ed Miss Macdonald with a strong sup
porting company, which includes Tom
McNaughton, Lionel Walsh, Thomas
Ccnkey, Edwin Wilson. Robert OConnor.
Frank Belcher Ruth Lincoln, and Ethel
Du Ere Houston.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-23

Sara Alsood. the leading lady OF the
Irish Players. says she would like to
act in American melodrama.
The sun., 1913-10-19
MAY FIND RADIuM DEPOSIT.
'rof. shr"der Hopes Ia Get Rare
Metal In Massrcbwsett..

WiLLIAMsTowN. Mass. oct. 1s.-prof.
onrader OF the department Of physics of
"i'iiams College announced to-day tina.
ne mad found evidence OF radlum emana-
uoh IN the water at Sand springs. an
inoiah spring a mile from here Indica
hohs are that there is a deposit of rad,um
IN the vicinity.
'rof' Shrader has been experimenting
on the water AND gas given off by the
Sahd springs, and recently got some radio
active agents belonging to Prof Bo1twood
OF faie. BY means of comparison he
was able to ascertain that the emanation
was 2oO times stronger than the average.
frof. Shrader Is testing the water by
eVaporating 1t to dryness for the pure
salts OF radium but so far he has been
unsuccessful.
DENVER, Oct ls.-Arthur B. Frenzell.
mining engineer of Denver, declares
tnat Colorado contains sufficient iadium
To supply the medical fraternity of the
entire ~sorld. He says that the general
distribution OF the element I'm Colorado
VIII prevent corner on the available.
supply.
The sun., 1913-10-19
GRABS GEMS LEFT IN AUTO.
ruin Avenue Crowd Sees Thief
Caught After Chase.

Frederick Brown OF - Falrview street.
ionhers, l0t bag containing SOM.
s''""" worth of jrwclry In his automobile
III front OF store at Seventeenth stree,
ana Firth avenue yesterday noon guarded
only by brindle bulldog \ young man
made friends with the dos and mad. Sn
with the bag. He was caught by A police
man after a chase up Fifth avenue for six
DOCKS through the shopping crowd and
the bag and jewel,y were recovered.
Mr. Brown and his wife were in the
store when the man hegan to pat the dog
Clerks in the store saw him Civ. the dog a
hnai pat and, picking UP the bas start IN
Fifth avenue. They Informed Mr. Brown
VINO ran out and told Traffic Policeman
OConnor.
by that time the man was block
away oConn"r started after him am.
caught the fugitive ar Twenty -thircN
street and Fifth avenue
The prisoner said he was George Flem
ing. !? years old, of 81 East Fourteenth
street. He said he had intended 10 taxi.
the dog. but seeing the bag had taken
that instead. He Was locked up i'm th.
west Thirticth street police station.
The sun., 1913-10-19
GUIDE KILLED BY HUNTER.
>listaken for Deer BY New Yorker
In AdirOndacks.

MALONE, ": Y. oct. lS.--William
Schryer. an Adirondack guide. was mis-
taken for deer by one of party of
four New York hunters yesterday eve
ming near Raquette Falls and WAS shot
and instantly killed.
The four men in the party were c. G..
Hallock OF New York. q. l.. Yates. n
lawyer of Mount Vernon. ID. II. Lambe OF
Brooklyn and T. II. Lawrence. IA district
traffic manager of the New York Tele
phone Company.
The party arrived at Tuppcr Lake
Thursday morning for a weeks deer hunt
ing, They engaged Schryer to take them
into the woods. Schryer had been "a pro-
fessional guide for twenty five years
At noon they left Tupper Lake for
Cold River and by late afternoon had
reached Raqucfte Falls. about nifty miles
from Tupper Lake. There they made
their camp and started out for deer.
The lumberjack who brought the news
here said he had heard that it was Mr.
Lawrence who mistoOk Schryer for u
deer and fred the shot that killed him,
He could not be sure of this, however.
The four men rigged up stretcher
ON which they placed Schryer's body and
started on foot for Axton, the nearest
settlement As the shooting occurred in
Essex county the. body will probably be
taken to Ausablc Forks. the nearest point
where there In coroner. After official
action has been taken by him 1t will be
taken to Tupper Lake by rail. where
Schryer, who was 80 years old. had lived
for the last twenty five years.
The sun., 1913-10-19
VAN ALIEN PEARLS IN CORSET.
Concealed Gems FOund In Mrs,
ThOmpsOn's seized Effects.

BOSTON. oct. lS--Accordiug to the
customs officials, chamois bag containing
pearls valued at about $4,000. was sewn
in corset found in the trousscau of Mrs.
May Van Allen Thompson. whose trunks
were seized here this week on her .,r-
rival from Europe
The developments in the case are lkc'v
to lead to serious embarrassment for Mrs.
Thompson. The customs authorities w,I
TAX. such action early next week AS ,n.
evidence warrants
Seven examiners in the Appraiscr's stores
to-day examined the contents of the
twenty-five trunks included in Mrs
Thompson's baggage and will make a r.-
port 10 collector Curtis on Monday
II was intlmatcd from official sources
'hat the examination brought To- light
much fncry and Jcwclry and other yalu
ahles which Mrs. Thompson had failed To
declare as required under the customs
laws
H.r contention has been that she liz "A
NONRESIDENT OF this country Officials here
assert that her contention will not stand.
as Mrs Thomrson's husband is listed as
qualihcd voter OF New York.
The sun., 1913-10-19
DIVES FROM AER0PLANE.
Hodman Law BADLY Hurt In Movie
Drama.

While William Thaw's hydroacroplane
was hying at about fifty miles All hour
elshty Feet above the bay at Midland
neach. Staten Island yesterday after
noon Rodman Law crawled out on one
vi the wings and dived.
re was falling head first. but when
haif way down he turned over and landed
VI. 'he water on his back. A rowboat
hastened to his rescue and picked him
OUT half conscious. He was taken
ashore and sent In an automobile to the
- X smith infirmary. Hospital.
The physician who attended Law said
MS neck was badly hurt and he had other
INJURIES. He will probably recover.
Law got into Thaw's hydroa eropiane n,
oakwood Beach. three miles north Of
M'"'ahd Beach. Steve Mact;or,ion oc-
cupied the passengers seat and as there
was no regular accommodation for 4
'hird person Law perched himself on
wing. According to schedule he WAS
10 awe To rescue "a drowning girl for
moving picture camera.
ny the time the machine arrived at
'he designated spot 1t was travelling
very rapidly. Law dived on to- the rear
tie said 1t was the machines momentum,
,nat made him turn over in tn. air.
Inc! got the picture all right.
The sun., 1913-10-19
SEA CAPTAIN ELOPES AT 7s.


PHILADELPHIA, oct, lS,-Reing not "a
whit too old to clopo at IS. Capt. William
Rose Of l.!nwood. y. j.. induced Mrs.
Mary l.. Rucker, formerly Of Philadelphia.
90 years old. to go with him in his auto
mobile to Pleasantville, where they were
married.
Capt. Rose is retired skipper and is
reputed to be wealthy. He and Mrs
fucker had perfect understanding on
the question of matrimony. but the for
msr had an old salts fear of land!ubbcr
ceremonies and "labo&tte fixings. Rca-
tives and friends were ready to insist that
the pair be subjected TO the tortur. Of A
public reception. Capt. Rose shcer.d off
and paid his social obligations with the
topsail. 50 TO speak lie headed for
Ileasantville and the knot was tied by the
Rev. II. II. McCielland without bit of
fuss
The sun., 1913-10-19
DIAZ OFF FOR VERA CRUZ.
Leaves Havana without Waiting
for Nexican GunbOSt.
Specia, Cabie Despatch TO Tnr srx.

Special Cabie Despdfch TO THE SrN.
HAVANA, oct. ls.--Gen. Felix Diaz ar
rived here this morning from Havre ON
the steamship Corcovado and sailed at
midnight tonight for Vera Cruz
In an interview after his arrival. Gen.
Diaz said that the news Of President
Huerta's dissolution OF Congress and
other recent events in Mexico had 80
astonished him on his arrival here that
he had not been able to readjust his ideas.
lie was determined. however. to persist
In his candidacy for t4e Presidency of
Mexico Tie said he was confident that
the elections would be held ON October
26 AZ per schedule.
Gen. Diaz treated with scorn the ad-
vice OF Senor de Ia CARA, who was once
a great friend OF Gen. Porhrio Diaz, that
he remain away from Mexico. Gen. Diaz
said he must be In that country on cleo
tion day. as the Constitution requires that
the President be In national territory when
he is elected.
When the COrcOvadO arrived here Senor
Najera. the Mexican Charge d'Affaires,
boarded her and handed n, envelope to
each member of the special embassy to
Japan. Of which Gen. Felix Dlaz was for
merly the chief. This envelope contained
an order for the members Of the embassy
The sun., 1913-10-19
1SAACS TO BE CHIEF JUSTICE.
appointment Of Sir Rufus to he An.
nOUnrrd Tomorrow.

7 '.
LONDON, oct 1>-bespit" the most
strenuous 'noits Of a most influential ma
'ur" To prevent tho npc' intmrnt OF Sir
Rufus lsaacs. tn" present Attorney Cen
eral. as Lord Chief Justice. the corre-
spondent of THE SIN has high authority
for saying that the appointment viii be
announced on Monday .fhc retirement Of
Lord Alvers'onc from this post was def
mtely announced some days ago.
The. principal objection To the appoint.
ment of Sir Rufus Isaacs as Lord chief
Justice was his connection with the spcc-
ulation by certain members of the Cabinet
in Marconi shares The brother of Sir
Rufus ~ tn" managing director Of the
Mafconi company.
The sun., 1913-10-19
NONSTOP 525 MILE FLIGHT.
GarrOs, who Recently Crossed Ncdi.
terrnnean, Has New Record.

SptrIdy TdD7t UtsDdfCN 70 TIE SIN.
PARIS. oct. 1S-Roland Garros. who
recently startled the aviation world by
flying 500 miles across the Mediterranean.
finished tonight a nonstop flight from
Marseilles to Paris distanc. Of so
miles, in six hours.