davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
oRhToRIChL CONTESTS.

Preliminary oratorical contests were
held ~ the Calumet high school yes
terday afternoon 10 choose the partici-
pants in the final contest To he held
en- March 4. About "a dozen candidates
for oratorical honors appeared and Of
this number all but four were elm
mated yesterday. They are: william
Tremberth. Russell Johnson, Gus Dom
aid and Richard Warren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
OF THE
TAFT CABINET
Knox, WiCkerSham, Stimson, Fish
er and NageI to Again
Take Up Law
OFFICIALS ARE PACKING UP
President viii Visit Augusta Be-
fore Taking Pr0feSSorship
OFFICIALS ARE PACKING UP
FARMING FOR SEC. WILSON

Washington, u. c.. Feb 2S.--Presi-
dent Taft and the members of his cab
met are packing up in anticipation of
the exodus of next week, The dcpar-
iurc OF the president and his official
advisors and their families will leave
many gaps I'm Washington socict,
Many Of the present cabinet officers
have had q residence in the capital
for ten years in various capacities
while the secretary OF agriculture has
held his post for fifteen years con-
secutively. The time for their rctrs-
mcnt is at hand. however ANA the
most of them viii probably leave
Washington FOR good
President Tafrs plans for the inn
mediate future have been completed
Immediately after the Inauguration Of
Mr.. Wilson, MIR. Taft. with Mrs. Taft
Miss Helen, and several friends viii
leave Washington for Augusta, Ga, to
become the guests of that city until
March p, staying at n hotel there
When his vacation in the south is con-
WI ~ w W" -" W
~"
i''' ''''''',' ~
New Haven, but will spend his SUM
mers at Murray Bay. Canada.
Knox to Re-entcr Law.
-. -
-.
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VA
'''1
,,'l,,a ~ ''''' o"''''''
80 ''i' ~
~" nv ,",'''9, ~ "o'''''''''''''o.
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Reach and ,thrr. r,e,rts uutu Tho first
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
STIFF SENTENCES METED
OUT TO FOUR PERSONS

New York, Feb 2g.-George Grutz
fire adjuster and broker high ina the
councils of the arson trust" was to-
day sentenced TO twenty two wears m
Sing Sing
Mrs. LindloH Gets - Years.
Chicago, Feb 2S.--NrS Louisa Lind
loh the spirualistjc medium convict
cd of the murder of her son to obtain
insurance, was sentenced 90 twenty
five years today
Woman 20 be Hanged,
Philadelphia, Feb eS-Mrs Ferdia
frost, recently convicted of murder in
connection with the death Of her hus-
band ten days after their marriage. last
August. was refused new trial TODAY
and sentenced TO be hanged. frost was
poisoned. Notice of au appeal was
given. The date OF execution rests
with the governor
white SLAYER" ls Sentenced.
New York Feb 2S-'You deserve
death more than any cold clooded mur-
derer who ever appeared before me. ="
said Judge O'Sullivan today In passing
q sentence Of seven and a half years
ON George Grandon, a choir singer.
convicted of white slavery" He lured
young girls to his apartment in Har-
lem.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
OVER $4,000 STOCKHOLDERS.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 2S---More
stockholders than the company ever
before had on its books shared today
in the distribution of the Pennsylvania
railroads quarterly dividend. The
amount of cash disbursed was $6SOS,-
169. This was divided among 75.492
stockholders, which was nearly 1000
more than the company had on It's
books at the November dividend per.
iod OF the present stockholders 3G-
457 are women
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

IN the United states has decreased
20 Per cent i'm the last five years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28

flames and turned in second and third
alarms which brought the entire down
town fire fighting force
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-02-28
Wickcrsham on World Tour.

Continued On Pace Six.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
CLAYTON URGES PAY
FOR INFRINGEMENT
WORK BE DEFERRED

If the wishes Of Captain Il, NJ. cay
ton. chief of construction, are respected
Nhy the bond commission and the sewer
committee. the city of Atlanta will de-
fer final payment to the Noll Construc-
ton Company for building two sections
Of the interceptors at the Intrenchment
creek sewage disposal plant, until the
work is completed to the satisfaction 81
the construction department.
According to Captain Clayton tue
NoIJ companys contract expired on De
cenber I. 1912. and under it" terms the
ciry has a right to collect $50 a day for
each day the work is delayed. This
amounts now to about $4,000, and Cap
tain Clayton urged that the company
he forced to complete the work at the
exnense of the bonding company, or, IN
the event the company refuses to do so
that the city hold out $4,000 from the
ffteen per cent of the entire amount
that is retained by the city comptroller
as commissions
The two sections of the mterceptoT
ara, costing the city abqu, 100000, ana
r,ynent heretofore has been mad" @aea
NINTH ON estimates mH|, los 'u' COM
.st.uctiou department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
ALIENATION SUIT
CROWS OUT Of
DARE WEDDING
Marietta Boy Charges That His
Wife'S Parents Poisoned Her
Mind Against Him.

The course of an unusual youthful
romance, whose story tells of a boy and
a girl being married on dare has
found its way into the Federal courts.
with Brantley Haynes. of Marietta. SUI
ing his father and mother in-law.
prominent residents of Brookhaven.
Miss, for $25,G09, alleging alienation
of his wifes affections.
The suit was filed in the United
States court in Jackson, Miss, accord
ing to dispatches received in Atlanta.
Haynes, in his home in Marietta. ad-
mitted entering the suit but would nos
talk regarding details of his unfortu-
nate experience in ma friage.
Haynes is % years old. and is a
craftsman in the employ of the Glover
Machine Works of Marietta. Some time
ago, returning home from work in
Louisiana. he stopped at Brookhaven,
Miss. visiting a friend. There he met
pretty Ernestine Wentworth, just eight
cen years old.
The young Georgian's stay in Brook
haven was prolonged. He openly be-
came enslaved by the girls charms and
their mutual friends laughed at them.
Together in a party one day they were
dared to get married, according to the
story told to-day.
And so they were married. The girls
father, hearing of the unusual wedding,
was angry. and took the young wife
from the young husband. For several
days he kept her in the Wentworth
home, refusing her sight of Haynes
Then he relented, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brantley Haynes came to Marietta to
live
The story, so much of it az many
people know ends here. The bill filed
in the Mississippi court takes up the
sequel, in which Haynes makes sensa-
tional declarations, according to the
dispatches. One is that his wife was
enticed from her home at Marietta by
fake kilograms. saying her mother was
in dying condition, and that her mind
was poisoned against him when she re-
turned to BrOOkhaven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
.MOTHERSSEARCH
is ALMOST ENDED.
Telegram From Union Point
Says Missing Child Is There
in Gypsy Camp.

on Geographic information to Police
Chief Beavers that ten year-Old Mary
Gretchen Small, of New York, who has
been sought by her mother for the past
three years, is believed to be in a gypsy
camp near Union Point, Ga, Mrs.
Magdelene Small, the mother, to-day
boarded a train for that place.
The wire came from Chief Of Police
w n Roberts, of Union Point, who
said he was satisfied that a little girl
with the gypsies there was the miss
ing New York child.
Mrs. Small will be met at the train
| by officers of Union Point, who will
| take her Immediately to the gypsy
camp. If she finds her daughter, It is
| expected she will come back to Atlanta
before returning to her home in New
| York
Somehow l just feel that it is my
little girl and that I'll soon have her
clasped in my arms again" said Mrs.
Small as she left the police station for
the depot. Il can't stand to think that
my child is being brought up among
the surroundings of gypsy camp.
want to save her from this life.
Il want my darling back with me, 50
| can educate her and bring her up In
the refinement to which she 10 enti-
tied"
Little Mary Gretchen Small has been
travelling with gypsy band for the
pa st three years. Mrs. Small, with a
mothers yearning for her child, is now
devoting her whole time to a nation
wide search for her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Gro1Ui11g Children
Need Good BO1Ue1s
Glue a Mild Laxative OccG-
sionally to Insure Regular
Bowel Action

As a child grows older IT requires
more and more personal attention
from the mother, and as the func-
lions of the bowels are of the utmost
importance to health great attention
should be paid to them.
Diet is of great importance, and the
mother should watch the effect of GER
tain foods. A food viii constipate
one and not another, and so we have
a healthy food like eggs causing Dill
iousness to thousands, and whole
some fruit like bananas constipating
many. II is also to be considered
that the child is growing, and great
changes are taking place IN the
Young man or young woman. inc
system has not yet settled itself to
its later routine.
A very valuable remedy at this
stage. and one which every growing
how and girl should be given often or
occasionally, according to the indl-
vidual circumstances, is DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsln. This is Taxa
tive and tonic combined, so mild that
It is given to little babies, and yet
equally effective in the most robust
constitution. At the first sign of a
tendency to constipation give a small
dose of Syrup Pepsin at night on re-
firing. and prompt action will follow
In the morning. 1t not only acts on
the stomach and bowels, but Its tonic
properties build up and strengthen
the system generally. Mrs. Henry
Babler. Van Dyne, Wis writes that
her little son. Melvin Babler, was
constipated most of the time until
she gave him DR.. Caldwelfs Syrup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Lung Affection Yielded
To This Remedy

ANY one interested in the treatment
of Consumption should get one Of the
booklets telling of recoveries by the use
of Eckman's Alternative. Coughs
stubborn Colds and Pneumonia may
be the beginning of more serious trou-
bles-Eckmans Alternative is the eff
fective remedy Read Mr.. kanaly's
statement: saratoga. n. I.
gentlemen: For five or six years
| was troubled with cough and expec-
toration | also had high fever My
case was declared Consumption by
nv physician ! was given Cod Liver
oil, Creosote and other medicines, all
AT Christmas time. 1906, I was not
expected To live Calling DR. r. II.
Mccarthy, he advised the use Of Eek
mans Alternative, which | took with
excellent results and was entirely
cured. | have gained in weight.
90 out in all weathers and have had
no cough or cold whatever ! give
these facts to encourage others to use
Fckman's Alternative
1SwOrn Affidavit) JAS. w. KANALY.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever;
Throat and Lung Troubles and In up
-buiIding the system Does not con-
tain polsons, opiates or habit-fOrm
ing drugs For sale by all % Jacobs
drng stores and other leading drug
lists Ask for booklet telling Of re-
royeries. and write 20 Eckman Labora-
tory Philadelphia. Pa. for additional
evidence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
BATTLE
HILL WORK ASKED
County Board Told Lack of
Funds ThWartS Fight on
tuberculosis.

The Battle Hill Sanitarium for Tu-
berculosis is so badly in need Of funds
that it is caring only for the patients
in the worst stages of the dread white
plague" who more often die, while the
cases that might be cured have to be
turned away, because there is no room
nor provision for them, according to
Judge John s. Gambler, who appeared
before the county commission to day to
ask relief.
The board agreed to look into the
matter and, if possible, make the APP
preparation.
Health of City Endangered.
1T is one of the most worthy institu-
tions in the county" said Judge Can
dler to the commission. The fact that
it has not sufficient funds to care for
the patients who seek admission is
daily endangering the health Of the
community
AS the matter now stands we have
to select from number of applicants
the very few we can accommodate. The
consequence is we only get the cases
that are the most advanced. the ones
that appeal the most, while the real
object of the home, in checking the dis
ease in its early stages is lost. We
have to take those we often can't cure,
and those that we might be Of some
service to can't get in.
Negroes Dodge Sanitarium.
o l. 10 IN, he q
quarters. The negro quarters are never
crowded, and we can't get them unless
we have them arrested and brought IN.
"The city has asked me to ask that
YOU cooperate to the extent of putting
a member of the commission on the
committee with the city to look after
these matters, and to ask that you
contribute $500 this year toward the
upkeep Of the institution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Georgia OAR. Asked
To Put Ban onDanceS
Attacked AS Vulgar
Former President Taft Speaker
at Reception to Delegates
at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, GA, March 2S.-The
chairman of the chiIdren's welfare com
mittee of the Georgia d. A. r. request
ed the state conference in session here
to-day to discourage the modern forms
of dancing which have come in for so
much criticism recently.
No action was taken. as the request
was not put in the form of "a motion o.
resolution
Macon was selected as the 1914 meet
ing place before the conference adj.
journed this afternoon.
Most of the, delegates are remain.
ing for the unwilling of the monu.
ment to General Samuel Hammond
General Hammond a Revolutionary wal
officer, was the great grandfather OF
Mrs. Bellamy Of Macon: Mrs. Mackay
OF Augusta, and the late Hugh Vernon
Washington. of Macon. Dr. NJ. .Ashby
Jones will deliver the principal address,
at the unwilling ceremony.
At the afternoon session yesterday
the report of the nominations commit
tee was adopted unanimously The
same officers were reelected, with the
exception that Mrs. w. N Benton, OF
Augusta. was named state treasurer.
From to 7 o'clock there was a re-
ception at the Country Club given by
Mrs. Charles II. Phinizy. regent, anC
Mrs. Joseph B. Cumming, vice regent o.
the Augusta chapter. All of the d. A
r. and the hostesses, Colonial Dame,
and officers of the Daughters of the
! - ~ Il MOO
dent William II. Taft made a short ad
dress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
MASHER'S NOSE SMASHED
BY PRETTY GIRLS FIST

PHILADELPHIA, March 2S.-A broken
nose and 80 days Imprisonment were
penalties suffered by Thomas Mayberry,
of No. 5Sl2 Germantown avenue, charged
with being a masher Miss Yetta Mccoy,
pretty, athletic girl. of the exclusive
Pelham section Of Germantown, testified
against Mayberry after she had chastised
him personally.
Miss Mccoy was on a Germantown car,
and Mayberry passed several empty seats
in order to ask If he might sit beside her.
The young woman arose and dealt him
blow which knocked him over the back
Of the seat When he arose she knocked
him down again Then a policeman ar
rested him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

b. |rAtldl1u- VI dllIll1S L IdIIO W.
q. Lindeman, treasurer of the
rrr 4 :. G. Lindeman Piano Com
rv of New York, is in Atlanta Wis
[rg the cleveland Manning Piano
I,7,narv.
Mr. Lindeman is the son of Henry
ir5anau. the worlds greatest scale
E.rrhtsuan and acOustician, and is
r. Of the best known piano men in the
United States.
He owns stock in the Cleveland Man
krg Piano Company, and allows J. B.
Egyalard president of this concern,
H. Harold 5. Holmes, managing di-
[+or who is the son of the vice presi-
En- of the Lindeman Company, to run
m large business according to their
/ an IDEAS.
81 was very much amused" said Mr..
lndanan. at some articles recently
Finished i'm two of the daily papers
Isra relative to the boys having sold
hi | knew it was a mistake at once,
Il have known all along how enthu-
sic they had been about the sue
IS and how pleased they were with
i operation After arriving in Allan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
PLEA FOR MERCY FOR
TIGER KING SERVING
YEAR IN PEN, DENIED

Dan Shaw. known in Atlanta as "the
blind tiger king" was refused rec
ommendation for clemency by the state
prison commission in a report to Gov
ernor Brown to-day.
IF you will let him out, he VIII leave
Atlanta and go TO Richmond" was the
promise made by friends in their APP
plication for Communication of SEN
tence.
Shaw was sentenced to years Inn
prisonment and a fine of $500. The
friends who have tried to come to ms
rescue said they had raised $500 in ms
behalf. and asked that the sentence De
committed to a fine of that amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
YOU MATCH COINS?
THISLAWYER WON'T
BELIEVE YOU, THEN

If you bet on a chicken fight, match
coins. or indulge in any game of chance,
your evidence is not believable under
oath.
This is the opinion OF II. W, Gilbert,
former lawyer of Atlanta, but now Full
ton county planter. who testified in the
case of Mrs. Jennie Hin against Turner
Hill, in a land suit in the superior court
to-day.
Gilbert was one of the witnesses for the
plaintiff. He told the court he had known
Turner Hill to bet on chicken fights,
match coins. and indulge in many games
of chance. and that he would not accept
the word of any man who would gamble
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
Samuel Rindar

Samuel Binder. manager of the Chicago
factory of the Binder Frame Company.
er, his brother, and Mrs. b. Binder, his
mother, left Atlanta today for Chicago to
attend the funeral Samuel Binder was a
resident of Atlanta for many years, and
was manager OF the local factory. He
moved to Chicago only eighteen months
ago, A widow and two sons survive him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

Pepsin. Since using this remedy he
has never been constipated-
The use Of DR.. Caldwen's Syrup
Pepsin will teach you to avoid ca
thartics, salts and pills, as they are
too harsh for the majority and their
effect is only temporary. Syrup Pep
gin brings permanent results. and 1t
can be conveniently obtained of any
nearby druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. Results are al
ways guaranteed or money will be
refunded.
II no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsfn and you
would like to make a personal trial
of It before buying II in the regular
way of druggist. send your address
"a postal will do-to w. B. Caldwell,
All Washington St., Monticello, ILL.,.
and a free sample bottle will be mail
ed you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

can hardly keep grand pianos on their
floor. Although l have heard ever
since | was a boy that my father was
making the most remarkable grand
piano in the world, l am really begin
ming to believe that / have not been
fiattered, and know that the best test
of the quality of the piano is its sala-
bility.
Il was very much interested in haV-
ing Mr.. Cleveland tell me that a fam
lily in Atlanta is the proud possessor Of
Lindeman cycloid grand | remem-
Der, as a boy of seven or eight, watch
ing my father build this instrument. l
hardly realized at that time what an
improvement could be made in the
manufacture of this instrument, which
was the first legged piano ever
made. and is a step from the old square
grand to the present-day three-l legged
grand"
Mr. Lindeman expects to be in Allan
Ia for the next three or four days and
he and his wife are stopping at the
Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

ia, talked with Mr. Holmes and Mr..
Cleveland, and l am more convinced
than ever that such a productive and
progressive business could never be
taken from their enterprising hands by
money or otherwise
1--WE have been simply rushed to
death with orders at our New York
plant from all over the United States.
Canada, Mexico, Cuba and some parts
of more foreign countries Last week
large shipment Of pianos went to the
Hawaiian Islands
THE boys in Atlanta report that they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
IACON DEPOT SPLIT
NAY BE HEALED AT
CONFERENCE TO-DAY

MACON. GA. March 2S.-A compro-
Is. on the Union depot tangle may be
a.a,d here to-day in conference
roirated in by officials of the Cen
n of Georgia Railroad. members CT
D state railroad commission, members
.,ae Chambe, of Commerce, the may
and council. and interested property
ma.s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28
NEGRO PREACHER FREED
OF CHARGE OF FORGERY

Rev A. b. Allen. negro, charged with
forging a name on a postoffice money
order, was found not guilty in the United
states district court to-day.
The Indictment against Allen was
brought about in connection with charity
money sent to the negro Masons here.
Allen had signed the secretarys name
and collected the money himself, saying
that he had such power when his lodge
was not in session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-28

and al inahr4seY ana
drug addfctions Rufenti.
i1cally treated. Our 30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
,Batted for culop in ninth.

cleveland 200 010 02O- 3
PHILADELPHIA ...... 003 O5O 211-12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
JOHNSON PASSES MARK
SET BY JOE BOEHLING
Boehng Had Captured II Sraights- Fakenberg Seaton
Alexander and Johnson Faltered After Winning 10.
Prough and Covalesd Tied in Southern

Slowly gaining his mark, Joe Boehling
established the best record of the year
by taking IL straight battles. But john
son, conceded to be the worlds greatest
pitcher. excelled this string.
The New York Giant twirlers have
failed to set any remarkable records de-
spite the clubs lofty standing Marquard
and Mathewson have won nine straights,
while Al Demaree has taken eight. Like
wise, the Athletic Fingers have failed to
star.
In the Southern league, "Wee Willie"
Prough and Harry Covalesxi are tied for
the leading honor with 10 straights both
having failed to win the eleventh game
None of the other Fingers have ap-
preached this mark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
SEE BIG LEAGUERS
AND GET POINTERS.

chicago, August 15.-Manger Joe
Cantillon of the Minneapolis fclub
has inaugurated a procedure that
is being followed now by every
other team in the American asso-
citation. Early this year, while he
and his team were on their way
from Minneapolis to indianapolis to
begin a series, they arrived in
Chicago on an open date and Joe
took the players out as his guests
to see a game between the Cubs
and Dodgers. They all sat to-
gether in boxes and the manager
called their attention from time to
time 10 features of the play. When
ever the proper conditions of an
open date and trip arise now there
is an American association team
watching the game here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-16
BIRMINGHAM HORSE
WINS THREE PRIZES
AT ASHEVILLE SHOW

Ashevile. n. c.. August 15.-Blrming-
ham horses are sweeping everything in
front of them at the annual horse show
now being held in this city. Today Robin
Adair. a blooded show horse. owned by
Mrs. p G.. Bowman of Birmingham, took
three prizes for the model horse, three
gated saddle horse and ladies' single
drivers
Solid silver loving cups, cash purses and
ribbons were the prizes captured by the
horse.
other Alabama animals are showing up
well at the horse show. Logan Trous-
dale of Birmingham is acting as the sole
judge and up TO this time not a single
protest over his decisions has been made,
although the competition in the several
classes is quite keen.