davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
ESTATE WORTH $125,O00
LEFT TO MRS. A. J. JONES

Bequeathing an estate valued at
$1250OO to his widow, Mrs. Jennie F.
Jones, the will of the late A. j. Jones,
former councilman, who died at his
residence in College Park several days
ago, was probated in the Fulton court
of ordinary to-day. Mrs. Jones was
made sole executor.
Several years prior to his death, Mr..
Jones retired from active business, in
vesting a small fortune in real estate
in and about Atlanta In addition to
the realty property, the estate includes
holdings in stocks and bonds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Atlanta Ad Mems
Club Starts Fund
For Flood Victims

With a donation of $25 the Atlanta Ad
Mems club have opened local subscrip-
ton for the food sufferers in Ohio and
have requested Atlanta newspapers TO
open their columns to receive donations.
The Ad Mems club sent the following
telegram to Governor Cox, of Ohio. to-
day.
"Ad Mems club of Atlanta have do
mated SIS for the storm sufferers, and
have requested the Atlanta papers TO
open their columns for voluntary sub
scriptions.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
WILSON RENAMES NELL
LABOR COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, March 26-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day reappointed Dr.
Charles P. Neill, commissioner of la
Dor This recess appointment follows
upon the failure of the senate to con-
firm the reappointment of DR.. Neil
two weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
monitor" BOOSTS
ATLANTA'S GROWTH

Articles Of interest to Atlanta appear in
an issue of The Christian Science Mon
itor, copies Of which are being dis
tributed at the pure food show
F. j, Paxon, as a representative mer-
chant, and Robert F. Maddox, as a bank
er, are authors OF the articles, which
deal with Atlanta's growth and prog
ress. Other articles Of interest to GeoT-
gians are The Pure Food Show in At
lanta," The Conservation of Tallulah
Falls What Atlanta Is Doing for Mu-
sic, THE Women Of the South in the
Y. w C. A."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
BABY is BURNED TO
DEATH WHILE LYING
ASLEEP IN CARRIAGE

WOODvILLE, MISS, March 2s-while
Eunice Lewis, one and a half years old,
was sleeping in her carriage before the
CRATE, the wind blew mosquito bar
covering into the flames. The baby was
burned to death and the mother is crazed
with grief Her father is Robert Lew
is, former president of the Mississippi
Press Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

THE Bible as it stands is plenty
good enough 10 satisfy the theological
beliefs Of the Methodist ministers Of
Atlanta and the South generally" said
Rev W R. Hendrix. Of the Wesley Me-
mortal church. to-day in deploring the
wranglng over the doctrinal points Of
higher criticism which threatens to
split the denomination in New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and other
Eastern states into two distinct
churches
we are too wei agreed on the di-
vine inspiration of the Book to go 10
war on this point" he added
DR.. Hendrix is an impacable foe Of
that brand Of advanced religious
thought which looks with a persistent
ly skeptical eye at every word line and
paragraph of the Scriptures.
But, at the same time, he entertains
a hostility just as lively for those per-
sons who make 1t their sole business
in life 10 question the orthodoxy of
their brethren and whisper their dark
suspicious that this one is "unsound"
and that one is 'wavering in the faith"
So he is travelling not far from the
middle Of the theological road.
Daily Life Good Index.
That the quality Of mans religion
is better determined by his attitude to-
ward his fellowman than by his ut
terances on the probabilities Of the
Authorization Of Jonah by the whale is
the philosophy Of this Atlanta preacher.
And he is convinced that the major
ity Of the Methodist ministers of the
South are with him in this respect He
grieves that these doctrinal differences
are rending the Methodist ministry of
more Northern states.
1T is not doing the church there any
good he observed sadly. 81 really am
not acquainted with the points Of the
dispute up there. 4. have been more
ing out the needs of society and of
communities and individuals and how
the church may minister to them than
| have with the nice theological ques-
tons that have arrayed the ministers
deep dyed in orthodoxy against the
higher critics. Maybe ] am a little out
Of touch with the situation on this ac-
count"
Sees Hand Of MeddIers.
He is not without an idea, however,
OF where the trouble may lie. He
fancies members of the ministry, who
are not inaptly described In the Bible
as "busybodies," have established
themselves as censors of other mems
theology and have put the brand of
heretics on ministers who have as full
a confidence in the essential teachings.
revelations and historical accuracy Of
the Scriptures as the traducers them
selves They are as great a menace
to the church as the scofIlng critics, in
his opinion
on the possibility of a similar reli-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

" VI heu members
of the body, is
absolutely essen
tlal to health
Irritation from
sore feet often
causes serious
nervous GisUr-
ders, and nothing
brings face wrin-
kles quicker
Here is the best
treatment kn0u,r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary A. nor..v

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A. Dor
sey 5S years old. who died yesterday
morning at the residence. 745 Glenn street
were held this afternoon at o'clock from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs o. T.
camp, SO2 Oakland avenue. and the in
teTment was in Westview cemetery. Rev
T. P. Cleveland and Rev. B. F. Fraser
officiated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Joe Perkins, six-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Perkins died at o'clock
TINS morning at the residence. 80 White
nan terrace. The body was removed to
Greenberg & Bono ubdertal,ine as+ab-
lishment and the fun raj and intsrment
will be held tomcrr.f. In Covingtop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Mrs. J. L. Purceh, % years old. died
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the resi-
dence in Battle Hill avenue Battle nm
l ne oooy was removed to Greenberg &
Bonds undertaking establisbrnept sr6
funeral arrangements will he anpo,,1caS
later The deceaAeS IL s,,rvix,e5 ~, 49,
father and mother. Mr. ana Mr. NF NJ
Coiuns; two brothers, G. w and J. T,
ColAlhs' ana sister, Mrs. ". Z. Dallas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Edgar Sullivan, "a years old died at a
private sanitarium this morning at 3
o'clock The body was removed to Green
berg & Bonds undertaking establishment
and viii be sent tomorrow to pery for in
terment, following the funeral at Green
berg & Bonds chapel at 10 O'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Lillian Russell's Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell is a physical wonder
Now in mature years, but having me-.
served the fresh beauty Of youth In
The Chicago Tribune she says: Care
of the feet, hardest worked rnarnhnrsl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

]. D. Price, of Oconee county, commits
sioner- elect of the state department of
agriculture, passed through Atlanta to-
day en- route to New Orleans to attend
convention of agricultural commissioners
to be held there this week. Price said he
felt it his duty to attend the convention
despite the fact that he had not taken
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

AT the beheSt or leaders OF the Men
and Religion Forward Movement, city
authorities have approved an extension
of water mains from Gordon and West
Hunter streets to the Marthas Home in
West End. The resolution was pre-
sented to council by Alderman Warren,
and passed unanimously.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

The Rev. J. e. Alternately, known as
the North State evangelist" who is
conducting revival services at the Wes-
ley Memorial church, is authority for
the statement that service and not
emotion is the crying need of the day.
and should be developed in revivals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

against whom he had given testimony
in a blind tiger" case, Tom Pulliam,
negro, got a severe beating at police
headquarters yesterday before the
turnkey discovered his mistake. Tatum
was choking the negro numerically
when the officer separated them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

]. n. Binder, of the Binder Frame Man
ufacturing Company, was summoned 10
Chicago to-day on account Of the illness
of his brother, Samuel, well known in
Atlanta fraternity circles.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
FINAL ATTEMPT ID
 SAVE ALLEN CLANSMAN
ATTORNEY APPLIES TO u. S. st. PREME COURT FOR A WRIT
 OF ERROR.

Washington, March 21 Attorneys for Claude Swanson Alien made last attempt tonight to save him from the electric chair, where he is to pay the legal penalty on March 2S for his part in the Hillsyille, Va, court house murders. They applied to Chief Justice White of the supreme court of the United States for writ of error, by which Aliens con viction in Virginia would be review ed. They also asked for a super sedas to delay the execution until the supreme court disposed of the case.
 Chief Justice White took the mat ter under consideration with a prom ise to communicate his decision to the attorneys later The Chief Jus tlce of the supreme court of appeals of Virginia yesterday refused to grant a similar application. The identical plea was made that Allen had been twice placed in jeopardy for the same offense
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
Drug gists Recommend
 Constipation Remedy
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS POPULAR HERE AND ALL OVER
 AMERlcA-oNLY 25 CENTS.

Most people when taking the baths are troubled with constipation and for just these persons HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS were compounded.
 They are so good that many doctors prescribe them and visitors who use them here seldom neglect to take q generous supply home with them.
 They act surely without harshness and expel all the waste matter from the bowels without discomfort.
 For Torpid Liver. Headache, Dizzi- ness, Coated Tongue, Bad Breath, Dull Eyes, Pimples and Sallow Skin, they are simply splendid as thousands will agree
 All druggists will recommend them because they know users are always satisfied.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
Athletes f2, Houston 2.

Houston, Tex, March 21--The Phil. adelphia American recruits pounded three local pitchers hard today de- aeating the Houston, Texas league club l2 to :. Brilliant work in the field by Stevenson, Daly, Orr, and Fritz. and the hitting of Lapp, all of the Philadelphia team featured the game. Taf, Cottrell and Houck pitch ed for Philadelphia
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
BASE BALL.
Boston 7, Atlanta 6.

Atlanta, Ga, March 21.--'rhe Bos. ton National League baseball team won ninth inning victory from the Atlanta Southern League team here today by score of to 6.
 Boston oyercame a two run lead in the seventh inning tieing the score 6 to 6. Perdue and Tyler pitched for the visitors. while Wea, CT and grice were in the box for Atlanta
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
WORKING ON SCHEDULE.

Washington, March 21-ChaiTman Underwood of the house ways and means committee, Representative Peters of Massachusetts worked all day today on the details of the GUS tom house machinery in the adminis- tratie sections of the democratic tariff revision bill and on the income tax features The discussion was con tinued at conference tonight
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
Philadelphia 6, Nashville. o.

Nashville Tenn, Mar 21.-- Plauk Bush and Brown pitching for the Philadelphia Americans. held Nash vilie to four hits today and won six to nothing. Philadelphia made hts ea Case and Fleharty of the local team, but Hendee, recruit, held them hitless during the last three innings.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
St. Louis F. U. of Tenn. D.

Nnoxville Tenn, March 21.-The St. Louis National league team de feated the University of Tennessee IT to 0 today. Reading and Schrie- Der pitched fo-i tne leaguers and a. lowed but three safe hits. St. Louis will play Chattanooga of the Soutt- ern leagne Saturday.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued yes terday by County Clerk Davis to the following: James W, Teal. 2S, to Rosa Bates, 90; and Joe Terry, 27, to Alma E. Phillips. 16
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Otto Guth of New York, who to- gether with his wife spent the month of January at the Arlington, reach. ed the Eastman yesterday He is in the South on a business trip and re- grets that he will only be able to remain over Sunday, MT. Guth Is ono of the Spas staunchest cham pions.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Mrs H. B. Outhet Of Chicago, with her young son, Jack and Miss D. Me Cullough, arrived yesterday and are guests at the Park Mrs. Outhet is a daughter Of MT L. L. Earth. vice president of the Hines Lumber O., of Chicago. who has been here since the first week in January
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
Cubs 5. chattanooaa 1.

Chattanooga Tenn, March 21--The Chicago National league baseball team won from the Chattanooga Son thern league club aere tody 5 to 1. Chattanooga made but five hits off Pierce and Smith but played error less ball Chicago made nine hits and one error.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Michael F Dooiey of Providence, R. L, is a guest at the Arlington. He is the president of the Exchange Ma tional Bank of the thriving New Eng land city Mir Dooley is a staunch champion of the Spa and plans max ing substantial visit
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Madam r. Worceu, formerly of Chicago. Dressmaking, Ladies Tail bring. Phone l29. New Baptist Church Bldg. 121 Court St.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Dr. C. Allison Hinton has returned to the city and can be found at his Of. flee over the Sorrell's Drug Store.
 2-13 Ct.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

s. Silberman of Chicago, reached the Eastman yesterday, joining hls wife and family who preceded him South by a fortnight. Business af- fairs permitting, Mir Sllberman wiR make a stay of several weeks dur atiOn.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

DRINK oAKLAWN MINERAL WAT
 ER for stomach and Kidney :rou. bles. Delivered to all parts of he city hone l4AG. i-1E if
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22
Personals

. guest at the Eastman. Otto wnlsfadt of Berlin, is guest at the Eastman
 W. W Wineken of Hartford, Conn. is stopping at the Eastman.
 C. c. McCowan of Little Rock. ia stopping at the Arlington.
 ] C. Trees Of Pittsbnrg, Pa, Is registered at the Arlington Miss Katherine Stinson has gone to Pine Bluff on a business visit.
 Dr W. B. Pollard has gone to Blue. fields, Virginia. on a business visit. 4 Il. F. King ot Elizabeth, La, is at the Arlington.
 C. B Rose of Little Rock, is regis tered at the Arlington.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hackney of Mem phis. are at the Arlington.
 
 Ben c. McGehee of Little Rock, is stopping at the Arlington.
 R. B. Mccormick of San Francisco, is a guest at the Arlington.
 Walter Cotter of Memphis, Is regis. tered at the Arlington.
 
 Frank stang Of sandusky. O.. is guest at the Arlington.
 MT. and Mrs. tno. s. Collman of Freeport, H., were new arrivals at the Park yesterday
 Mr. A. II. Dauforth of San Antonia, Texas, was a new arrival at the Park yesterday.
 Miss Lila Rix is in Little Rock visiting Mrs. W. l.. Leeves for the Easter season.
 Mrs. Albert Mendel and children are in Little Rock on visit to friends. Mrs. Sam Hitler of Texarhana, Is here on visit to her daughter, Mrs. F.. l.. Hewlett
 Mrs. George T. Irvine of Memphis, l Is here en a visit to her parents, Mr | and Mrs. Coffee Williams Misses Helen and Esther Quinn have returned from visit to friends 1 in Florida. Mir. and Mrs. Sig Goldstein of Okla. | homa City, Okla. are guests at the 1 Arlington.
 Mir and Mrs. J. If I3uckstaff of Lin coin, Neb., reached the Arlington yes terday.
 Messrs. D. L. Taylor and j. R. Brown, oth of Brookyille, Pa., reg istered together at the Park hotel yes terday.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Patterson of Portsmouth. Ohio, arrived yesterday and will make their usual substantial stay as guests al the Park.
 
 Mrs L. B. $. Emerson of Panama reached the Eastman yesterday She plans making substantial stay. Mrs J. F. Pozlnski and children have returned to their home in Wis consln alter a visit 10 Mr and Mrs. D. c Richards
 J. E. Pillow of Helena, Ark, is max ing his second visit Of the season to the Arlington.
 T. C. Van Storch of Scranton. Pa, reached the Arlington yesterday. He plans making an extended stay. Mrs James r Ryan and Miss Mar~ Ryan were included among yester- days arrivals from Chicago, reaching the Arlington Henry Curtis, Of Jennings. Alich., and Joseph Murphy of Cadillac. Mich registered together at the Arlington yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs w. ]. Campbell ana little son were an oshkosh. Wis. ar rival reaching the Arlington yester- day
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lacy, Miss Clara Noryell and l.. B. Nlusgraye, a splendid arrival from Ala, reaching the Arl- Ington yesterday
 ]. II. Woodelton and Miss Grace A. of Summit, N J.( joined the Eastmans Eastern colony yes erday. They intend making an ex- ended stay.
 AIf. and Mrs. j. T. Brown were included among the many additions to the Arlington's smart Chicago colony reaching the hostelry yesterday W. A. Stuart. the wealthy Tulsa,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

registered yesterday and plan mak- ing a three weeks visit
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Don't forget your Hot Cross Buns today. Phillips Bakery sgl.lt
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Will I Davis. the well known Chi; cagu theairical magnate, is paying his annual March visit to tho Arlington
 He was accompanied by L Y. Meyer, also Of Chicago The two gentlemen
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Mir and Mrs. N. T. Folwell, of Nev York city, are guests at the Airing ton. They registered yesterday and plan making an extended stay. Will liam Ikle was another New York ar rival reaching the Arlington.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Mrs. J. r. PoizlnsBd and children have returned to their home in Wis eonsin aite- a visit 10 Mr and Mrs. D. C. Richards.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-22

Mrs. L. B. $. Pherson of Panama reached the Eastman yesterday She plans making a substantial stay.
Evening star., 1913-05-21

am growing old and deaf. I'll go over
and ask Jerry MGskrat'
So Grandfather Frog dove into the wa
ter and swan out to the middle OF the
Smiling Pool on his way to Jerry MUSK. k.
rats house. 1t was then that he first
realized the truth of what Jerry Musk
rat and Little Joe otter had told him the
dfay before-that there was something
very, very wrong with the Smiling Pool
He stopped swimming to look around.
and it seemed as il his great. gogglJ eyes
certainly would pop right out of his head
The Smiling Pool had grown so small
that there wasn't enough of 1t left TO
smile!
Where are you going. Grandfather
Frog?" asked a voice over his head.
Grandfather Frog looked up. Looking
down on him from over the ledge OF the
Big Rock was Jerry Muskrat. The edge OF
the Big Rock was twice as high above
the water as Grandfather Frog had ever
seen it before.
"I-I-was going to swim over to your
house to see you," replied Grandfather
"It's of no use." replied Jerry. because
I'm not there. Besides, YOU can't swim
there anyway.
why not?' demanded Grandfather
Frog in great surprise.
because 1t isn't in the water any long,
er: it's way up on dry land. SAID Jerry
Muskrat in the most mournful voice
whats that you say?" cried GRANDPA
ther Frog, as if he couldn't believe his
own ears.
ITS just as true as that I'm sitting
here" replied Jerry, sadly.
Listen, Jerry Muskrat. and tell me
truly; is the Laughing Brook laughing!
No" replied Jerry. "the Laughing
Brook has stopped laughing and the Smii-
ing Pool has stopped smiling, and think
the world is upside down.
Evening star., 1913-05-21

to weigh the berries after they are hulled
and allow fourth as much sugar as
there are berries. Wash the berries a
few at a time and crush fourth OF
them through a vegetable ricer. The
berries thus squeezed should be the small
er and less perfect ones. Strain the pulp,
measure the juice, add half as much wa
ter to 1t as there is juice, and then add
the sugar. Boil twenty minutes, skim
ming frequently to keep the liquid free
from scum. Put the whole berries into
fruit jars. scalded, and put the jars on
folds of paper in the bottom of a sauce
pan. Fill the jars with the sirup. put on
the rubbers and screw the covers on
loosely. Then half fill the pan with warm
water and bring it to the boiling point.
Cover it and heat it for half an hour. At
the end of that time screw the tops on
tight and allow them to cool in the pan.
If the jars are not full to the top fill
them from one of the jars and pour the
remainder of the contents of that jar into
a smaller one. When the fruit is cold
screw the tops down again if they are at
all loose.
Some authorities recommend standing
Strawberries in the dark and some say
that bright light destroys germs and
hence is the proper degree of light for
strawberries. They can be kept in either
way, for many persons have tried keeping
them in the dark and many have tried
keeping them in the light with success.
They must be kept dry, at any rate.
For strawberry jam allow twelve ounces
of sugar for every twelve ounces Of fruit.
Wash hull and dry the fruit and cook it
with the sugar until it Is thick enough to
jam Then pack it into small jars or
tumbers and seal ii, first with a layer of
paraffin and then with tin cover. II
there are no tin covers tie a piece of
stout cotton cloth over the mouth of the
jar.
The parafin left from last years jellies
is quite as good as new. A good way to
clean it is to put it in basin and pour
boiling water over it. 1t is melted and as
the water cools the paraftin forms a
firm cake on the top. 1t can be easily
taken off. broken up and used like fresh
paraffin.
Evening star., 1913-05-21
STORIES FOR BEDTIME.
The Laughing Brook Stops
Laughing.
BY Thornton w. Burgess.
copyright. 1913. by ]. G. Lloyd.)

There was something wrong. Grand
father Frog knew it the very minute he
got up that morning. At first he couldn
think what 1t was. He sat with just his
head out of water, and blinked his great,
goggly eyes as he tried to think what was
wrong. Suddenly Grandfather Frog real
lied how still it was. 1t was dhrerent
kind of stiffness from anything he could
ever remember. He missed something.
and he couldn't think what. 1t wasn't the
song of Mr. Redwing. There were many
times when he didn't hear that. 1t was
Grandfather Frog gave q startled jump
out onto the shore.
'tChugarum! It's the Laughing Brook!
The Laughing Brook has stopped laugh
ingn' cried Grandfather Frog.
Could it be? Whoever heard of such
thing excepting when Jack Frost bound
the Laughing Brook with hard. black ice?
Why, in the spring and in the summer
and in the fall the Laughing Brook nad
laughed-such a merry. happy laugh
ever since Grandfather Frog could re-