davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HAWTHORNE FILES
PLEA FOR PAROLE
Son Of Famous Author Seeks
ReIease-HeIps Edit Journal
Printed in Prison.

With the publication to-day OF the
first number of Good Words" the
prison journal, under the associs q
edltorship Of Julian Hawthorne. it
was stated at the Atlanta Federal
Prison that the son Of the famous
American novelist, VINO is serving a
penitentiaTy sentence, already mas
applied for parole.
Hawthorne, a prisoner. following
ms conviction for misuse Of the mails.
is not 10 be known as Julian Haw-
thorne, however, in anything that
concerns the publication. He is Reg
lister 4435, in accordance with the sys-
TEN Of prison nomenclature.
Good Words" is not so much a
record Of the lives as Of the philoso-
ply, psychology and ideals Of the
prisoners The April number is Is
sued under a new regime. A new ed
itor-in-chief. Register No. 1882. Is g.
charge, succeeding the former editor.
who was released several weeks ago.
The former editor, Register No. 34I9,
was a philosopher, and with the mys-
terry with which the prison system
invested him. romantic figure. The
new editor, writing Of his predeces-
sur, says in to-day's paper;
In tho future his work will be IN
the great woTld-the world OF free
dom and liberty. of achievement and
success Of appreciation and honor.
He is endowed by nature ami
equipped by study for Ife's battle;
and now. schooled in restraint, chas-
tened by adversely and having reached
tha maturity in which mind triumphs
over matter and reason over folly. ne
returns to society. We are confident
that success win crown his life"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HOME IS SOUGHT
FOR TWIN BABIES

With six of her children in Macon
orphan asylum. poor hard working
mother, through the Georgia Chi
dren's Home Society, to-day seeks 4
home for pair of the cutest twins
you ever saw.
Broken in health and spirit bv The
unequal struggle for existence. aid for
the mother is imperative.
The twins were born on Decemba-
10, and the mother, sick and destitu,a
could not provide them with food. 81
tried TO place them in an ordnance
with their brothers and sisters In.
they were refused admission because
jhey were too young. Babies must he
at least two years Old before thev viii
be cared for by these institutions.
So the mother, facing the prospect
or seeing her babies starve. notified
the Georgia Children's Home Societs
which has undertaken to find them a
home. Before the mother babe her
babies good bye, she named them
Leslie and Jessie.
The babies have been brought n
Atlanta. and Robert B. McCord, ne
superintendent of the home. asks that
any worthy couple in Atlanta WISHING
to rear them communicate with him
The babies may be taken for three
months trial, and if they prove salts
factory. may then be adopted. N-
MCCOrd's Offices are on the seventh
floor Of the Gould building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
MORAL EDUCATION
URGED BY EXPERT

A systematic course of moral ed
ucation. starting in the kindergartea
and graded to the high school. accord
ing TO the mentality. Of the student,
should be taught in every city in the
United States"
This is the opinion of DR.. Alfred
W Martin. associate leader of the
New. York Ethical society who is in
Atlanta to-day. Here are five princ.-
pal subjects Of moral education Dr.
Martin says should be taught in high
schools:
I. Personal morality.
. Citizenship.
3. Ethics of government.
4. Ethics of business.
;. Ethics OF vocation
And the time is not far distant"
Dr. Martin said to-day. when these
subjects viii be in all high schools
They are being taught to-day to 752
pupils of the Ethical Culture High
School OF New York City. and
movement is being organized to place
them in the public schools.
The trend Of the times is for the
advancement Of social and ethical re-
form and the retirement Of theology.
which shows that the world. because
il has begun to consider its moral
welfare. is growing better every day.
That this sentiment is growing
throughout the country is also proven
BY the fact that moral education IS
rapidly being given a place in the
Sunday schools, and is being taught
in an increasingly large number Of
institutions each year"
d.. Martin was given an automo-
bile ice through Atlanta this morn
Ing, as the guest of Max Wilenskv.
He was tremendously impressed with
the city.
1t seems like miniature New
York nc enthusiastically declared
Such hustle and activity have seen
IN no other Southern city. If any CITY
can be called the Gotham of the South
1t certainly is Atlanta"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
READ LIKE WILDFIRE
Aver America the News Of the
Vicious Dandruff Cures OF Psri-
sian Sage Has Spread.

aw years ago there was intro
dE into America Z cure for dan
ar falling hair and all scalp dis
ga
hair renewer did not attract
ulIsrtsntion for some months. until
a Tressive business man. hearing of
sen almost magical cures. decided
to- the American people Of IT'S
mi power 70 destroy the deadly
darT germ.
,ay. without any sensational NJ
lnhgui advertising Partisan sage
5 g extensively in almost every
I1gl America What has produced
a.lieat demand Simply this Par
Rage does Just what We are tell
T., , readers Of this paper ic VIII do.
:. claim, ana We back our claim
Sur money back guarantee that
llot 2 sage is the most invigorating
hijuvenating hair tonic. Il cures
rVin. stops falling hair and itching
~ gOrous. Yet soft and lustrous
the Only hair dressing that
: the root bulb Of the hair and
LES the dandruff germs
10 the women who are reading
kuule statement Of fact. we want
L. that Partisan sage works Won
tith Women's hair II vii turr.
arsh ard faded hair into beau
st-ous hair IN z few DAYS = &C.
most r'sSsan- au5 SATISFYING
essiCE g.y woman ever used.
an sage Is sr.G for ~ cents
bottle al drug and .a.'sr EarF-
evF-yU ere. or l. car 10 a.-
E--se- frr-- -.-H makers ',.rreN
u-r1 < CON nz-r. B-@s.r
s-ges u-sra.- F-~ sale nF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
SOCIETY TO ATTEND OLD
FI0DLERS' MEET TONIGHT

From the way society folk have
been calling up Manager Homer
Weaver to arrange for seats. tho
opening of the Old F'iddlers' Conven-
ton tonight promises to rival grand
opera. Atlanta folks seem to have
taken heartily to the idea Of hearing
old-fas hioned music and the advance
sale indicates big audience.
Uncle Andy" Stewart, County Tax
Collector, accepted an invitation to-
Qay to be one Of the judges.
Judge Dick Russell. of the Court Of
Appeals; Judge Andy Calhoun. Tal
Assessor Tom Armistead and severa'
others also have been invited to act
as judges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Continued From Page One.

him. \ special train was chartered
bat the hnaucicr was so weak that
the idea was abandoned at the last
minute
Mr. Morgan died i'm Tho suite for
mcrly occupied 10y the King Of Greece
and the King Of Sweden Il consists
of two parlors eight sleeping rooms
ana four bathrooms ITS cost is $500
per day The room is az a south
west corner and during his last mo-
meurs Mr. Morgaus eyes looked ont
ON the magnificent dome ~ st Pc
tors
Granddaughter Grief Pathetic.
The grief Of Miss Helen Hamilton.
granddaughter Of Mr. Morgan. is pa
thcuc she insisted upon remaining
In the sick room after she had he
come exhausted from constant duty.
Even yet she can not realize that her
grandfather is dead.
Messages of sympathy have been
received from King Victor Emman-
uel Of Italy Emperor William Of Ger
many. OK President Taft Pope Plus
y President Puiucare, of France. the
Nhediye Of Egypt Lord Kitchener.
United States Ambassador HerriCk IN
Paris. and many others. Five thou
sand messages have been received
hy Mr. Satterlee up Ca noon day.
Embassy Offered for Funeral.
Upon instruction from the state
Department United States Ambassa-
dor O'BrIou to-day rendered the use
of the United States embassy for
the funeral services.
Mr. NorEan's body may be shipped
ON the EoeuiE Albert. which sails
from Naples on Friday.
Relatives and friends have bought
up the entire flower supply of the
city. The whole first floor of the
Grand HuEol has been closed SIX
members of the hotel STAFF stand as
guards Of honor at the door If the
death chamber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Turks Ready to End
War; Seek Peace on
Terms Powers Urge
Ottoman Foreign Minister Processes
Willingness to Bring Strife to
Close Immediately.
Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian

Special Cable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April L.
Turkey to-day professed her will
ingness TO bring the Balkan war to a.
close Immediately
Prince Said Hulim. Ottoman For
eigu Minister. in behalf Of the Porte.
presented o note to the Foreign Am
bassador accepting. in full, the terms
proposed by the powers as a basis ~
the renewal Of peace negotiation
between Turkey and the powers n
The Balkan League.
II is believed that actual peace ne
gotiations WIN he resumed either this
week or next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LOCAL PHONE CO.
RECEIVER ASKED
Suit Filed by Trustees Of Bond
holders to ForeCIOse at Once
100000 Bond Issue,

-ut 10 forc.lose Immediately a
Sl.oo0.0J0 bond issue Of the Atlanta
Telegraph and Telephone Company
and throw tbccompauy into the hands
Of receiver was instituted to-day iu
the Federal Court by the Fidelity and
Trust Company. Of Rochester y w.
trustee for the boudhoIdcrs. An in
junction is also sought in the bin
which is rcturua1Ie here April 26 20
restrain the defendant company from
transferring or selling any Of the
property pending the outcome Of the
suit
The suit IL SAID 10 be merely a
.s@asure Of defense for the bondhold
ers
u is alleged in the bill flied by
Alex " smith. that .a 1891 the At
lauta Telephone Company. AT a meet
ing Of it's stockholders passed a res
0lution authorizing S2OoO.e BOND
issue 81 600 600 of which was tu he
issued a. once. to settle its indebted
ness al that time Bonds 90 the
amount Of $500 600 were already out,
and with the 81 100000 for which the
plaintiff Is trustee. all but $4,000 Of
these were taken up.
n Is further alleged in the bin thai
the defendant has failed TO ser .aSIde
q sinking fund TO cover the bond issue
a. was agreed upon In the original
contract
Foreclosure IN Contract.
This contract reld. the bin states.
that II AZ any time the defendant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

plans now being formulated are
cad out, every city in Georgia
vie asked to aid Atlanta in secur-
inne 1914 convocation Of the An
cit Arabic order. Mobiles of the
Ny Shrine. News Of the plans was
britt 10 Atlanta by +. A. CUTS, Of
Smnah. imperial outer guard of
Irrational organizat ton Of the
Shors Mr.. CUTS says he believes
ev city in Georgia viii help.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Antans who have made a study
Of occult are particularly inter-
est I'm the appearance tonight 81
thtabe-naCle Auditorium Of Karl
Ge,iu, the famous modern wizard.
Geiln is a magician" in the ordl-
ma, accepted meaning of that term.
bur is great deal more. He has
spspractically all his life in eXplor-
inee mysteries OF the psychic and
thscuIt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

L Dan Shaw, blind tiger king.
is without friends in his adversely.
wandicated to A. II. Tim. eXecu-
tivacretary. to-day by letters from
Geis, North Carolina and Virginia
ash clemency for Shaw, who IS
un heavy sentence for liquor law
vioons. They have raised about
S7ond asked that his sentence be
chjsd 10 fine OF this amount.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
VIEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

ABDUL lUWN
he Woodmen Of the World of At
Tia are planning for a big celebra :
q at Townsville, Ga. April s, 2
10. The Atlanta Woodmen Will
Ire in a special train over the At
"a. Birmingham and Atlantic April
i0out 100 strong.
NJ. Whitfield. city chemist for
I1mond, Va, who was in Atlanta
tstudy The system OF sewage dis
Il and examine the local coal tar
bier product. paid high tribute TO
city's disposal plants. He said
Icity in the United States could
sW the progress Of Atlanta in its
sem Of sewage and garbage dis
"a.
he new 100000 office building Of
colored odd Fellows will be
Oed and dedicated tonight. with
slices at the Bethel \. VI. f.
Orch. Bishop j. S. FiipDer VIII
Eide. Addresses will be delivered
hDr. c. VI. Tanner. Of the Bethel
Orch; Rev. +. r. Carter Rev. P.
Jes Bryant Captain Jackson Nc
EIy, DR.. W. A. Fountain and others
plication for a charter was made
t'ecretary of State Cook to-day by
thank Of Weston. Webster Coun-
t.with a capitalization Of $4,000.
Inded in the inCorporauors are A.
Passmore, 6. 6. Lunsford. W. II.
X and 5. ". Adams. Of Weston;
j.. Barge. Of Richland; :. J. Car
ttof PanOtt, and ten others.
Ill Jones. negro porter in the
Pmont Hotel to-day was captured
a.ithonia, after having slot ard
KID George Ninson. another negT".
an early hour this morning AT Al
r, street. A detective viii be sent
tdthonia to bring the prisoner back
II. The trouble iS said 10 have
g out OF a beer drinking party.
large number Of the friends Of
DJohn T Patterson. the Atlanta
plician who pleaded guilty Of send
harmful reading matter through
thnails, appeared before judge
Nnan, Of the United States Dis
" Court and entered a plea in his
b,f this morning Judge Newman
to the case under consideration and
wreturn a decision within a few
ID
the case Of Mrs. Eleanor Howard
Cry against Mrs AdeIia r. Mrr-
pl and others. a suit for 100000
dsRes and TO recover possession OF
pprty at the southwest corner Of
SO Broad and West Hunter
Sits. Judge George l.. Bell has is
81 an order perfecting service b.
ptcation on Mrs Adelaide Robin
soa defendant, thought to be IN
y York.
borate preparations are being
m to-day for the entertainment to
beven by the Noman's Auxiliary
tolanta Typographical Union No.
4S'Nt Friday evening in Gable hall
Anteresting program Of music and
So together With several au-
CTas, is being arranged. The pro-
&c will go TO the fund for the cree
tiof a shaft in Union Printers lot
inlkland cemetery. I'm memory Of
III Mon printers who have died in
Alta and been buried there.
ing OF several hundred dollars
p TO the city has been effected
bye new contract for the removal
Ofld animals from Atlanta. which
Wsigned ye"terdav with r. l.. Field
ms Under the old contract with ]
Apuch. the ci,y paid 81 for every
cass removed Feldman in his
coact agrees TO pay the city
DO Of so month and not charge
fo1e dead animals removed TIE
Colct with Couch was Cancelled
bese the people living near the
grd where he buried the animals
OBJ ed
, 1913-04-24
OF What Can He Be Guilty.

b q. s. Senator, John D. Works of California, is evidently guilty
of some crime against the morals or the law of the land. He has
rushed into Congress with a bill to protect criminals, from the publi-
cation to the world, of their crimes.
He wants the newspapers gagged and tied. that the criminal and
his people may operate in peace, with the assurance that if caught.
they will not be published to the world. How nice, the newspapers
would not dare to say one word and a a consequence, the criminal
could travel H little way from the seat of his crime and commence
anew.
The newspaper has educated the world, it's works ire what has put
the United States today the leading nation of the world. Give China
the newspaper work and publications that the United States has to.
day and tomorrow she will be up with the worlds best civilization.
In the matter of printing the criminal news, it is not pleasant.
but yet the fear of the results of being put before the world in cold
type, is what is keeping thousands of people from committing crimes
Go to debating what newspapers shall print, and in a short time we
shall have, in the place of the leading civilized nation, a nation that
will compare favorably with China or Russia. The free press has
done more for education and civilization than all of the universities
and religious organizations put together. Kill it and you have killed
the goose that layed the golden egg"
, 1913-04-24
The Rag Dance.

In every twenty four hours of the living day a great many PEG.
pie do things that they are ashamed Of Many of these things are
little matters of which only a few, or maybe no one else knows about,
yet they cut the conscience of the doer. Some people pull of things
in public under the influence of liquor or excitement that at a sober
moment they are ashamed OF, but such is life. Things oft times occur
that we are unable to avoid and Ire not our doing, that embarrass
like the rag dances of today Many respectable people sometimes
like to attend dances, and when they do they dislike to be embarrassed
by the antics of Others Rag dances are the result of poor training
and raising. 1t comes from the ill bred classes, and it is the ill bred,
poorly raised people who m active in disgusting the public with
their vulgar public demonstration of ignorance, which to their minds
is quite smart. Yet, even some of these people are afterwards ashamed
of their conduct and seek to cover itup as much as possible. 1t is
high time that officials see that this class or dancing is cut out from
the public dances. People who dance these dances of the under
world in public, should be protected, even if they do not know enough
to protect themselves-ike the public takes care of its paupers and
insane-they are not TO blame for their actions and should be looked
after, so that they may not embarrass the decent people O disgrace
their relatives.
The worst feature of the whole matter is the example set for the
young people, such IS children who are Just learning to dance, and
many of them too young to really attend public dances, tho they have
the privilege to do 80. The rag dance, like the contagious diseases.
should be quarantined. 1t has been forbidden in the public dance
halls of the cities-which we all know are none too moral-and when
such places prohibit it, the little public dances in small towns like
Saratoga should by all means cut it from the social enjoyments of her
dances.
When ever you 10 or hear anyone unfolding Raging, Dr. any
other form of obscene or vulgar manuvers in public, you cn put
them down ID lacking, not only in training, but breeding and educa.
ton. Some, who like this kind of thing, try to hide behind the cloak
that it is n worse than what other people have done before them
When you think that because the other fellow has done improper
things that it makes it right for you to do them, you are badly mis-.
taken. His wrong action does not make your misdeeds ligher nor
right.
, 1913-04-24

WYoMINe-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude. 6785 feet 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which ART a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Msdre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1913-04-24
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, q 8.
Land office at Cheyenne, Wyo., March
18th, 1918.
NOT coal land, not within phosphate
or public water
Notice is hereby given that VIM.
D. McPhail, of Saratoga, Wyo., who,
on March lS, 1908, made homestead
entry No. 1883, Serial No. O3649, for
W9SE3, NaSW4, Section 10, Town
ship 10 N, Range s5 W., 9th Prime.
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final five year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described
before G. r. Watson, Clerk District
Court, at Rawlins. Wyoming, on the
9th day of May, 1918.
Claiment names as witnesses /: Earl
: or, Charles Hennessey, Lester
Mowry, all of Saratoga, kWyo., Peter
Olson, of Rawllns, Wyo.
W. e. Chaplin, Register
4-S-b-l
, 1913-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Lister and
little son arrived Friday and they arr
visiting friends here. They have been
in Canada for the past three a but
will again make their home under the
flag, in Washington.
Mrs. l.. D. Peck and daughter
Florence returned Tuesday from
Minot, N. d. Mrs Peck vent there
a short time ago on the account of
the sickness of her sister. Mis-. Peck
went there last fall and has been at.
tending school there this winter.
Saratoga is going to have as uice a
telephone exchange, as any town in
the west when the new works are in
place. We always have had pretty
good service under the management
of Miss Moore and as long as she has
charge we will continue to get the
same service.
Judge w. L. Kuykendall left Mon
day morning to attend the big meet
ing of several of the | o o. F. lodge
at a join celebration of the "a anpiver.
sary of the order. He will deliver
the principal address and while away
will visit several of the lodges in
other towns.
The large crowd which came over
from Rawlins Thursday with the local
play company, was we'll quartered
and taken care of at the Wolf Hotel
by the proprietor, Mr.. Sisson and his
wife, assisted by Jack CAMPBELL. Mr..
Campbell is clerking regularly at the
hotel and is a steady, sober young
man.
Among tue people from Rawlins
last week we're Mr. and Mrs. Doty,
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble, Misses Mcintosh,
Murray, Daley, Wallace, Peterson and
Ryan. Messrs Daley, Sundin, VIM.
and James Clause, Ready, Turpin
and Homer Frances. MI. and Mrs.
+. G. McGrew were also over from
Fit. Steele.
The new law, making a state auto
mobile license, came into effect on
the 10 OF April and all auto owners
will have to contribute $40 for a
state license, and this is all the license
that can be collected in the state, as
city and town license can not be coll
ected according to this law. This
money will be turned over to the
county Commissioners and can be
used to build roads with.
, 1913-04-24
Clean Up Notice.

Notick is hereby given that all
property n must clean up their
vacant property and allys abutting on
their property by the LIST of May, or
the city will do it, and it will be as
sessed upon your property. All trash
must be dumped into the slough and
not on the bank or else taken to the
dump ground. By order Of the May
or. Glenn 7. Scott, Marshal. 2w
, 1913-04-24
We Can't but Our Heart Will

There is going to be a big time at Casper, when the Del
Gil pushers of the state gather there in June. From the present
We will not be there, but our heart will.
"Some Noise" those boys, who gather from the editorial chairs
this great state of ours. AS yet we are not much of a shining
light among that body of scrifced souls. Well it is a great calling
and a greater under taking, this being an editor, but We SUPPOSE the
reward will be large enough, in the hereafter, to pay us for the struy
here. AT this meeting there will be enough entertainment. we
hope, too make you all forget for the time being, the long list of I'M
subs, on your books at home. We can't be with you, but our
will.
, 1913-04-24
Notice to Odd Fellows
and Rebeckahs

The 94th Anniversary will be held
in the Masonic Hall Friday April.
the 18th. All members of both
orders are expected to be present and
all visiting members of both orders
are cordially to attend. For infor-
nation relative to invitations write
the secretary of either order