davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
ATTEND
CHURCH SERVICES

munion and an excellent musical
program attracted large oongre-
cation AZ the Trinity parish
The Rev. Ernest Vincent Shaylcr.
rector nj st Marks church. marked
his fourth anniversary as minister
In the church. The services were
enjoyed by many. who listened to a
varied musical program by the
mems. boys and girls choirs aud
different sololsts
Special services were held In
other Seattle churches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
BY Frederic E. Hamlin

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss. Dec. Go-l have Just been
tho Herndou residence here the golf and the
whole town. My trip didn't take than hour.
wanted find Tor YOU just what kind OF place
this Pass Christian and why the president OF the United
States has selected it for Christmas vacation
Answer,
THE PRESIDENT WANTS A REST.
He's going 70 GET REAL-FORSURE RESI here
or am pretty poor Judge OF vacation plaees
heard President WI
this little townts called The PAS for
short-and N at my halfway
tween Mobile ana New Orleans sS miles from either city
gliding through marsh Thoe
about dozen little summer
,ubhy by Tho
the kind OF alligator holes read about
and ~ railroad catalogues
Arriving a
At big pier several scoonrs returning from p
That's President Wilson will see.
home president
It IRONY
the president when / arrived
Win double entrances big white pillar, and ~id. gal
tering find big hallway. Rooms either slde To
tho ief, is bic. odtIme drawing The thing @at
first big fireplace
The dining all In white. 10 of the drawing
Big folding doors separate them On tho other side Of the
halfway the big sleeping Three windows TO each
OF them and when you open even one Get tame
The golf course the president spend largo par, OF
his time blocks II f. owned by tho Country club
posed OF New Orleans who homes Tho Pass GA either
tho links wooda-plne. and
already established
deadne about tho endon house During tho Presidents
chine o been placed his disposal and
tied tho end OF the pier lie will be able make little side
countless lagoous and bayous
There good shins any place along tho ooaS'ed n'h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

Christmas services At the First
Presbyterian church were attended
by 1000 persons DR.. NJ. A.
Matthews chose for his sermon sub.
jeot. "A Child OF Two Worlds" DR.
Bruco Gordon Kingsley was IN
charge OF the musical program.
bishop ODea celebrated pom.
tihchl mass At St James cAthc.
drAl. which vas crowded with
Christmas worshipcrr
The celebration OF the holy com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

ture OF the air After he recovered
himself he picked up a nine pound
duck which had struck telephone
wire and broken tia wing.
Miller surveyed tho wreck OF HIS
new silker and walked away. too
much ashamed 10 pick II up. but
carried off the duck. satisfied with
mo thought that he had got some
game without a shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
Some Facts About the
Winter White House

Tho Herndon residence faces
tho Gulf OF Mexico and is swept
by rofrcshlnE. inviFora,ing
br-oxes from tho warm Meditor.
ranean OF America day and
night.
Tho Hcrndon place has -
rooms. five baths. oldfaHhioned
log fIreplRcen. colonial stAlf.
ways. real old.time furniture
in short. rs a typical planta,ioh
house of "befo the war
Tho place 10 owned by Mira. J
VI. Ayres OF Chicago and New
Jersey. wa. once the homo OF
General Hhrney. and was built
before the war by George Jonas.
wealthy New Orleans banker.
long ago dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
IS FIRE BAB BY

ERIE. Pa. Dec. 60 While fire
men wore trying to save tho resi-
denec Of Guy T. JAsticc. a baby was
born Ia n part OF the house not AZ
fected by tho flames Tho fircnien
knew nothing OF tho incidcn, until
tn. announcement was made oy
the father as they were about 10
leave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
a WAR HORROR

ROME. Dec. 24.--Italy is the first
power TO take action regarding Gui.
Ito Ulivi's marvellous invention for
projecting an Invisible force called
Trays" which IS expected 10 revo
lutionlze warfare.
The "FrayB" projected by Unvrs
machine cause tho explosion OF any
explosives az any distance. thus do.
stroylng powder magazines In fort.
reaaes or battleahips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
HAS ROP OF
TOMATO WORMS

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec. 24-One
Georgia girl has not only grown
prize tomatoes. but sold enough Of
the greatest tomato pest-the TO
patio worm"--to fishermen. for bait
to pay for working and harvesting
her crop
TWO fishermen offered her A cent
apiece for all the tomato worms she
would bring them. In one week ahe
turned In over 500 and got more
than So.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
OUACk! OUACK! DUCK
FALLS; SMASHES HAT

NEW PROVIDENCE. n. J.. Dec.
26.--John Miller. on his way 10 a
funeral. wearing his frock coat and
81 high silk hat. was walking along
Main St when crash" something
struck him on tho head and caved
In his new hat.
Before he had n chance to re
cover from the shock Miller got
another fright when no heard n
"quack-quack" noise. and something
fell fluttering about him. He
thought surely he had been attack.
d by an eagle or some fierce crea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
LET'S co There

BERLIN. Doc. "a KlIngenberg
town IN southern Germany, on the
River Main. MAJ lay claim 10 many
OF tho characteristics OF n modern
Utopia. II not only supplies every
resident with wellpaid work. and
relieves him OF all his MUNICIPAL
ana state taxes. but gives him an
annual allowance OF $500 for pin
money. with ne, sional gifts for
holiday celebrations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
"LIFER" IS FREE BUsTLEs NExTl

LEAvENwDRTH. Kan. Dec. &c,
Jasper Rainey. state prison life
tcrmsr. who broke q silence OF 20
years recently. when. on HIS knees.
b, begged Samuel Seaton. Gov.
Hodges pardon CLERK. 20 have re-
lease on parole granted. has io:;
tho prison. Tio viii DO free as 'eng
As he observes the parole regrla.
tons
Rainey had served 20 years on
the charge OF numbering n woman
with whom bo quarrelod At Paola.
Kan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
MAD DOC SCARE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Dec. 60
Dead dogs are numerous on the
streets hero as the result OF the
board Of health order 20 kill all that
remain unmuzzled Gun squads OF
police are killing them by scores
and faster than the dead animal
wagons can gather the dead The
action vas tho result Of a mad dog
scare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
HOSE WAoERs EVIL

tT1CAGo.-DeciarinE silk hose
wagers evil. the civic department Of
the Woman's Association Of Com
msrcc has planned a national cam
paign 20 suppress gambling among
women al tocinl fnnctione.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

NEW YORK. Dec. 27--They're
coming back yes. bustlcS They'll
DO tho real thing" next spring. &C
oorfing 10 cloak and snt experts
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
GREAT AMERICAN NAME

CHICAGO-Jacob Predankowski.
his wife and four children. petition
ed Judge Windes for a more Amer
.canized name. The Judge changed
IL 10 Price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
RAW MEAT MEDICINE

PARIS.--Raw meat is tho cure for
tuberculosis announced by Prot.
Charles Rlchet. 10 whom was award.
ed this years medical Nobel prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
PRESIDENT PICKS OUT REAL SURE-ENOUGH
LOAFING PLACE FOR HIS WINTER VACATION


VIII GET O'clock alp bathing suit and out
2Oofoot pier-Splunk
THE WATERS fNEl
After a rundown Will dress for breakfast at $50.
Ten O'clock golf the Country club links, two squares
away
One o'clock, luncheon
fourthirty-ZZZZZZit
o'clock dinner-oandled yars Creole sumbo. chicken
seventhlr,y to .. reading before a big LOG fire
Rather strenuous dayl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
WELL BOUGHT is HALF SOLD

This cardinal saying that should be borne in mind all
times and particularly valuable suggestion you wish
and make the uncarned profit accrung through
sion and development of country such QUINCY VAL
LEY.
so there is chance ugge the figures that from SIS
SIS ar acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
IN QUINCY VALLEY WITH THE CROWD


There is MAGIC in the of any
that of any community when you held up by virtue
of REPUTATION and compelled to pay TEN PRICES
for land located and situated that you
cash in it. My advice is that you buy land-such
ure-and get full value for your money. When it
pands, it must, and achieves the REPUTATION
THAT 1T MUST IN THE NEAR FUTURE-the profit
from this reputation and expansion will be yours and
not ''the other fellows"
THERE'S A MIGHTY GOOD REASON
Northern Pacific Yakima
couny-Yakima desert wilderness infested only by
Then could buy all wanted of it at rs
began upward in today
$500 $500 This cultivated land
hand Yakima country
sight which selling
PURELY AND SIMPLY ON REPUTATION.
Again is eight years Wenatchee became
something than pencil mark the of Washington
But today look the price of land in the Wenahec Valley
where though OF the late
hillside keep falling into the
riveri Here's REPUTATION for you-with a high
the dolar-mark, if of your pocket
a country.
ported and passed because it's altitude above the Columbia River
with show prohIby
liz out Of the river.
whit than QUINCY VALLEY SIS to s2s an acre vanity ~
QUINCY
for domestic and irrigation underlying
WELL BOUGHT is HALF SOLD
This a cardinal that should be borne mind all
times and particularly valuable suggestion you wish
and make the uncarned profit accrung through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26
HERE'S LAND WITH WATER

What do you SIS to SIS Here's
and with irrigation project foot which the
next "a months focus all eyes in the Pacific Northwest
QUINCY VALLEY 1t lies well within the great irrigation
zone OF Central Washington which includes Yakima Elens
burg, Wenatchee and QUINCY VALLEY. The soil
phosphae carbonate Of lime
abundance 1t has 200
free, and than 800 days of sunshine
To this proposition up can't
Including LoeoEooFF
had clean
TERMS AND GUARANTEES
COMPANY
the principal monthly
annusly-Just L
be dandd
five
whole
Will lind so liberal terms offered anywhere else
= 10 In the interest Of
of good WIN he turned
m an INFORM oursena the of th.
h irony oncca about icoEu the land y
W make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-26

And other goodies such rs YOU
never before tasted or heard OF.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MRS. GLENN WINS
DIVORCE DECREE
Another Chapter Is Written in
Story Of Husbands EIopement
With Mrs. PidCock.

An echo Of the sensational elope-
ment OF Luther j. Glenn with Mrs
lone Pldcock, wife Of c. w Pidcock
president OF the Georgia Northern
Railroad, was heard in the Superior
Court Tuesday morning when Mrs
Efie Glenn was given her first verdict
in her divorce suit against her hus-
band. which she Instituted on statu-
tory grounds
Mrs Glenns divorce suit has
aroused unusual interest because Of
the unusual circumstances giving rise
to the action. She and Glenn had
lived together happily until he went
to Moultrie to build a bungalow for
Mrs. Pldcock. It was here the infat-
uation started that eliminated in the
sensational flight OF the two clippers
and their apprehension in Houston,
Texas.
Glenn was brought back to Atlanta
to answer to the criminal charge OF
abandoning his two children.
Mrs. Pidcock came to Atlanta and
stood taunchly by Glenn during the
time that his case was before the
courts The railroad president OBJ
tanned a divorce from her. He de-
clared he believed his wife deranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Miss Mamie Abel Hays, Soprano,
Says Every City Soon Will
Have Its Classic Singers.

That Atlanta soon will have
grand opera company of it's own is
the prophecy of Miss Mamie Abel
Hays, coloratura soprano, who has
just completed a three years study
for the operate stage in New York
and now is spending a short vacation
with her parents at sos Edgewood
Avenue.
The day of American opera is just
dawning," said Miss Hays at her
home Monday afternoon. There is
more and more demand for American
operas with American singers, and
believe the time will come, and soon,
that every city in the United States
will have its grand opera.
Every Town Has Company.
In Germany and other European
countries, almost every town and city
has a municipal opera house and a
local opera company The American
people are more broadened in their
tastes each year II is only a matter
of a short time until they will demand
classic music, and when they do they
will get it.
Il think the main thing necessary
to making a success. next to the
voice, is the opportunity to make
good. Many singers, after spending
years in studying, take the first en-
gagement that is offered them. And
the majority of them spend the rest
of their lives singing small parts.
Foreign Trade mark Useless.
Competition has entered the OPP
cratic field. There are three grand
opera companies in New York, and
the formation of more is Contem-
plated. 1t is no longer necessary for
the American singers to go abroad to
make their debut, for the American
people are getting educated out OF
their habit of looking up to every
thing that is foreign or that has made
a success abroad
Il think we have as good teachers
in America as abroad, and those with
ambitions to be singers truly make a
mistake if they go abroad to study,
unless they have at least prepared
here"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
To.
BACK REFORM
MEASURES
Georgia Association Confident II
Viii Get Legislative Chamber
for Its Convention.
Continued From Page I.

ttill insist that they do not wish 10
be considered as gratuitously hitting
at the Senate, but they just 3 point
eddy insist that they do not wish to be
left in the unenviable attitude OF be-
ing discourteous 10 the women of
Georgia.
When the matter comes up for &C
ton tomorrow, there likely will be
some lively debate in the House but
the impression is gaining ground that
the surrragistE will meet Wednesday
night in the Capitol.
Appeal to Stark Fails.
It Is understood that an effort was
quietly made to induce Senator Stark,
who engineered the slaughter OF the
Senate resolution permitting the use
OF the Senate chamber to the sur
fragists. to move to-day that the Sen
ate's action, because OF misapprehen-
sion. be reversed, and the desired per
mission granted
The appeal appears to have been
Ruthless. however the Senator hold
ing to his original view that it would
be an improper thing to do.
A delegation Of suffragists Is ex-
pected Wednesday morning to attend
the session Of the House, In anticipa-
ton Of the rather lively debate Likely
to occur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Sufragists Urge
Reform Measures.

Georgia suffragists. who convene In
Atlanta Wednesday, have addressed
letters to every member Of the Legis-
lature indorsing certain bills regu-
lating social and economic conditions.
The letters are verbatim copies Of
the report OF the committee on legis-
lation. composed Of Mrs. Amelia
WoodalI. Mrs. Mary l.. McLendon,
Mrs. Alice G. Daniel, Mrs. J. l.. GIL
Iette, Mrs Nj. 7. McWhorter. Miss
Emma V. Paul and Miss Katherine
Koch.
Child labor. compulsory education.
raising the age Of consent. vital sta
tistics, the woman's lawyer bill, in
determinate sentences and the proba-
ton system are issues covered in the
bills which have won the Endorsement
Of the suffragists.
The sessions of the two day CON
vention Of the suffrage association
will be held In the Labor Temple on
Trinity Avenue. Mrs. Walter b. Hill
Of Athens, will speak on Laws Con-
corning Women and Children in
Georgia"
other speakers will be Mrs. Jennie
Hart Sibley, State superintendent OF
legislation; Mrs. J. J. Ansley, OF Mar
shallville, superintendent Of church
work, and Mrs. S. f. Cunningham, OF
Decatur. former vice president of the
Alabama Suffrage Association.
Mrs. W. n. FELTON,. of Cartersville
will speak Thursday night on the
subject. Getting Ready For the Bal
lot"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SOCIETY WOMEN
HELP MILK FUND
One Donates in Memory Of Own
Dead Baby-More Poor In
fants Being Fed Daily,

Contributions continue to come IN
for the fund being sought by the
Mothers Congress for pure milk for
infants of the poor. one of Atlanta's
prominent society women has sent a
check for S25 in memory Of her dead
baby. Others have contributed small r.
er sums, and the number Of babies
being nourished by the fresh milk
supplied by the committee in charge
Of the milk fund is growing daily.
MIX bottles in which to drop offer
ings are being placed in all the down
town stores. The dairles loaned the
bottles, and the labels were given by
the f. p Gaffney Printing Company.
Of the Temple Court Building,
Mrs. John Rowlett, chairman Of the
committee, expresses pleasure over
the way the campaign Is succeeding.
There are other babies who need milk.
however, and more money Is neces-
sary to supply the little ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
HIXON HAS NEW
PLAN To PAY
TEACHERS
Would Amend Constitution So
States Bonded Indebtedness
Might Be Increased.

Senator J. T. HiXon proposed a
constitutional amendment Tuesday,
making the prompt payment Of school
which the States bonded indebted
ness may be exceeded. Beside Sena-
tor Hixon's signature on the bill were
the names Of several other Senators
who believe the payment Of school
teachers salaries a paramount duty
the State of Georgia should promptly
perform.
Section IL, article Z, Of the consti-
tuition provides the State debt shall
never be exceeded except to repel in
vasions and for kindred causes. Sen
ator Hixon's bill provides for the in
sertion Of the words, and to enable
the State TO pay the salaries Of school
teachers promptly"
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on constitutional amendments.
After a prolonged debate the Sen
ate reconsidered its acceptance Of the
invitation to visit Augusta in body
on Wednesday, July is, and changed
the date to Saturday, July 10.
Many New Bills.
With unanimous consent, the name
Of Senator B. S. Miller, OF the
W tUkN -IOut lAls was diAlNh ~ NAAC eOAAA-
mittee on education.
New bills were introduced and re-
ferred to the proper committees, as
follows:
BY Senator C. M. Undertaking
Clayton County from the Sixth Con-
gresslonal District and placing 1t in
the NTH.
BY Huie-Making It a misdemean-
or to pass a worthless check, draft
or order unless redemption follows in
thirty days.
BY Huie-Amending the garnish~
ment law xempting 81 and half of
each days additional salary of me-
chanics and day laborers.
Bv Harrell-PrOviding for monthly
sessions of the Boards Of Revenues
and Roads of Stewart County.
BY Harrell-Fixing the salaries of
Solicitors General at $4,000 plus pres
ent fees in the Supreme Court and
Court OF Appeals.
Pure Paint Measure.
BY notwithstanding paint manu-
facturers to print the true constit-
uents plainly on each package.
BY Notwithstanding and strength
ening the pure food and drugs act
Of August 81, 1905.
BY Unconstitutional amend
ment providing for exceeding the
States bonded Indebtedness to pay
school teachers salaries.
BY Harrell--Authorizin the Gov
ernor to appoint two notaries public
for the State at large in each County.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

the writ. The hearing will be held in
Judge Ellis court. Mr.. Graham an
nounced that he would ask subpenas
for Jim Conley and Leo NJ. Frank.
Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dorsey
said Tuesday he was confident the
State would be able to defeat any at
tempt to get Newt Lee out of the
Tower where he has been confined
since April q, first as a suspect in
the Mary Phagan murder case and
later as a material witness. He said
he had advised Lees attorney not to
take the action, as the negro was re-
garded as an important witness IN
making a complete chain of evidence
against Leo NJ. Frank.
Oefense's Attitude Secret.
The plan of bringing Conley and
Frank together may meet an insur-
mountable obstacle when il comes to
getting the permission of Franks at
torneys. The law allows an indicted
man to testify or 20 refuse to testify.
Frank has been willing to appear as
a witness at any time, but he has
placed himself under the instructions
OF his lawyers and the matter Is en-
tirely in their hands.
EANlblIty INbESCi IL Oul VI 10" H. Dul
Reuben Arnold, associated with Mr..
Rosser in the defense said Tuesday
that no thought had been taken of
the possibility that Frank would be
asked to appear in the habeas corpus
hearing, ana that, therefore. he could
not say what the attitude of the de-
Tense would be.
The sentiment of the new Grand
Jury which is said to favor an in
vestigation into the Phagan mystery
with a view Of indicting Conley, also
opens a most interesting possibility
in that the defense will be called upon
to make known for the first time the
evidence which it has against Con-
ley.
Rosser Guards His Evidence.
Luther T. Rosser, chief of counsel
for the accused man, has stated pub
licly that he believes the negro, and
not Frank, guilty of the terrible
crime. He has narrated a number of
suspicious circumstances that point
TO the guilt Of COnley, but he has
carefully guarded the contents of the
scores Of affidavits in his possession
which are said to weave the strongest
sort of a net about the negro.
II an effort is made by the Grand
Jury to indict Conley. Attorney Ros-
ser. as we'll as members of the de-
teCtive department probably will be
asked to lay their evidence before the
jurors for an impartial determination
of whether ii is sufficient to warrant
the action
This will be the first time the de-
Tense will have been led into any show
of its real strength. Every attorney
working in the interests Of Frank mas
closed his lips tightly when ques-
toned as to the really vital pieces OF
evidence in the hands of the defense.
1t is regarded as likely however,
that they will welcome this opportu-
nifty to assist in the indictment OF
the negro, particularly as their evil
denCe will be given behind closed
doors and in the presence OF men
sworn to secrecy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Virginian Marries
Atlanta Girl After
COurtship by Mail

Twenty four hours after ]. L. Min
son, a prosperous young business man
of Richmond, Va, came to Atlanta
bachelor he left for his Virginia home
a benedict.
He was married Monday afternoon.
Miss Ada Belle Eaves. of % Gordon
Place. West End is the bride
The romance began when the Eaves
family resided in Richmond Several
years ago they moved to Atlanta. The
young people had been writing to each
other since that time.
Sunday Mr.. Minson came to Atlanta
on a visit They decided to get mar
ried at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Boy Crushed by Auto
Truck Will Recover

Surgeons at Grady Hospital are
working hard to-day to save the life
Of julius Siverman. 10 years old. who
was run over by N auto truck Of the
Foote & Davies Company at Decatur
and Butler Streets Monday afternoon
Young Sllverman sustained a broken
leg. internal injuries and cuts on the
head and che.t. Not until Tuesday
morning did he begin to show signs Of
recovery.
Silverman swerved his wheel, and,
losing his balance. was thrown under
the truck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Earlier Collection
Of Garbage Urged

Alderman James Il. Nutting has in
troduced a resolution in the Atlanta
city Council providing new regula-
lions in the disposition of garbage
within the fire limits.
Heretofore the Board Of Health has
collected garbage between and s
o'clock in the morning but with the
new crematory. which is almost COM
pleted IT is planned to make the col
leCtions much earlier.