davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Trumpetings of Pain Throw Zoo
Into Panic Until Keeper Boyd
Turns Dentist.

There was trouble out at Grant
Park Tuesday.
Maude, the elephant, took down"
with the toothache.
For a time there was consternatior.
in the zoo. Maudes trumpeting of
pain gave all the animals the fidgets,
Then Keeper Boyd opened the ele-
plants mouth, stuck his head in and
located the trouble.
An old abscess, way back against
one of Maude's molars, was again ir-
ritating her. Keeper Boyd admin
istered half a gallon of toothache
drops, but without effect. An hour
later another examination was made.
Then the real cause was revealed.
Maude is very fond of ice cream
cones. Every child that passes the
elephants Enclosure eating one Of
the delicacies is eyed greedily by the
huge pachyderm. She sticks her
snout out pleadingly and often Is
rewarded.
Lodged in the sore spot of the alb
scess in Maude's mouth was a small
bit of the hard cone-crust. This was
shown to Keeper Boyd through his
magnifying glass. It proved to be
the cause of the irritation. The OPP
Grafton of removal of the particle was
a delicate one as the elephants mouth
is as tender as that of a baby, yet
with a fine pair of pinChers, 1t was
successfully performed.
The application Of another half
gallon of soothing liquid soon elm
mated the trouble and Maude is again
at her old stand swaying back and
forth, as she has done for the past
twelve years, begging little boys and
girls for ice cream cones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
KING IN PERIL Of
KIDNAPPING BY
MILITANTS
Fears Bodily Injury and Takes
Refuge Behind Special Guard.
PeIted With Petitions.
special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 9.-Such alarm has
been caused by recent suffragette
demonstrations aimed at King George
that a special bodyguard was pro-
vided for His Majesty to-day to pro-
teet him from actual injury at the
hands Of the wild women"
In the past week King George and
Queen Mary have twice been held up
in the street by militants, who hurled
votes for women" petitions at the
head of His Majesty. on one occa-
ston the report spread that an at
tempt had been made to assassinate
the King and the women were rough
ly handled.
The Southport Pier was burned
Monday because the King was 10 pass
Il, and the mansion Of Sir William
II. Lever, Baronet. in Lancashire, was
destroyed because the King had
promised TO visit there. Scotland
Yard is said to have evidence that
the militant leaders have planned the
most daring campaign imaginable 10
gain their ends, and 1t is limited that
this is actually the attempted kid
mapping of His Majesty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NO DEAp IN RAIL WRECK.

DENVER, COLO, July 9.-Engi-
neer Fred White and Fireman Car
Polk were killed and two others Sc
verely injured to-day when a Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train was
wrecked at Newcastle Colo. The en-
gine plunged into the Grand River
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Lightning Kills Boy
Hanging Out Clothes

LANCASTER, PA, July 9.-In
storm in the southern part Of Ian
caster County Robert E. Deitz, OF
Lockhaven, s years old. was killed by
lightning. III
He was spending his vacation with
relatives and was killed while hanging
wet towels on a wire clothesline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
CAREY FOR PARK
BOARD RULING
MOVIES"
Police Know Nothing of ControII-
ing Recreation, He Says.
Offers Suggestions.

Dan Carey, general manager of
parks and Fairgrounds, gave out an
interview Wednesday rapping the
city's methods Of regulating recrea-
ton in motion picture shows, dance
halls and pool rooms. The gist of
Mr.. Carey's idea is that these insti-
tutions of leisure should be under
the direction Of the Park Department,
under trained men who have made q
scientific study of conditions, instead
of being controlled by the police and
other departments. He charges that
proper regulation has been neglected.
The immediate insuiration for his
statement is the movement on the
mart Of a number of Coucilmen to Kill
the ordinance of Councilman George
II. Boynton barring the wearing of
tights and short skirts on the stages
of theaters.
"shows Are Recreation"
He said: -,
THE dance halls OF the city, Whicn
are essentially a part Of the recreation
of the people, are regulated by the
Police Committee Of Council. Members
of the Police Committee. l am conn
dent have never MADE a STUDY OF rec
reatiou. The same thing is true OF the
n00l rooms and moving picture shows
and an investigation would doubtless
show that there are other phases OF oul
recreati0nal life, either not being reg
Mated at all, or being regulated by de-
partments which look at them from the
wrong viewpoint. =,
.TTbere are several distinct dangers II
moving picture shows. The nrst IS
nbvsical-l mean the danger of fire; the
danger to public health on account OF
the lack of proper ventilation; the dan
ger to oversight, because Of imperfecl
aparatus: the danger from lack Of prop
er cleaning.
Moral Danger, Too.
"Tbe second danger is moral, which
comes from the character of the pic
lures or the performance,
1.-The dance halls Of, Atlanta never
have been regulated, except in inqulr'
ing into the character Of the men who
onerated them and by occasional po'
ice supervision, blu tthe police are no
educated to think along the lines o.
wholesome public recreation.
THE pool room situation Is known
10 almost every one and We all know
that pool rooms enter very largely int
the recreation Of the people Some o
them are very, very bad and they ar
NOT beginning to do their duty in th'
way OF wholesome recreation. All o
these should be supervised oy the Rec
reation Department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Kills Self Because
Husband Had No Job

SAVANNAH. July 9-Following
her death on the way to a hospital,
note written by Mrs. Frank G..
Hughes was found on her bureau bid
ding good bye to her husband and
clearly indicating her intention Of
committing suicide. Physicians have
determined that the woman died from
poison.
Mrs. Hughes had been respondent
because her husband was out of work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Boy, IL Years Old,
Gets 5-Year Term

MACON, July 9.-Two negro boys,
one under 10 years Of age and the
other just past that age, were tried
in the Superior Court this week for
murder. They are the smallest de
PENDANTS ever charged with a capital
offense in this county.
Gus Brown, u years of age, whom
the Supreme Court granted a new
trial last year. was found guilty of
manslaughter for cutting a playmate
10 death and was sentenced to five
wears. Ross Morris, years old, was
acquitted. He shot and killed a play
mate during a quarrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
CHAMBER CHIEFS MEET.

Directors of the Atlanta Chamber
Of Commerce will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the ChaIn-
bar rooms in the Empire Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Anderson Advocates
Free Kindergartens

President Anderson, of the State
Senate, is a warm advocate Of a free
kindergarten bill urged by Mrs. f. B.
Smith, Mrs. J, X Ottley and other
Georgia women.
The bill provides for the establish
ment Of free kindergartens as a part
Of the public school system 1t does
not call for an appropriation, but
provides that boards OF education
may be authorized to create kinder
garten departments. using the school
fund on hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Granite Club To Be
Guests of DR.. Boyd

DR.. Montague L. Boyd will enter
tain the Granite Club. a social, lit
erary and scientific organization at
the University Club. Thursday night
Thomas Whipple Connally will read a
paper entitled, Educational and So
cial Progress in the South"
The members of the Granite Club
are Wightman Bowden, DR.. NJ. l.
Boyd, Thomas w Connally II. F.
Hentz. Harold Hirsch. ]. S Hopkins
Jr., W. c. Jones, r. K. Rambo, DIT. S
R. Roberts, c. B. Shelton a. 3
Simms, G. r. Soloman, A. ID. Thorn
son, W. D. Thomson, Philip Weltner
E. L. WoTsham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Plucky Triton Woman
Traps Black Intruder

Triton, July s.-When Mrs. l. B.
Han discovered a negro man hiding
under her bed the negro attempted to
escape through the hallway, but Mrs,
r. r. Hall headed him OFF with a re-
volver, which she fired several times.
The negro then ran through three
rooms and hid up a chimney. where
neighbors, attracted by the shots,
captured him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RuN on BANK CONTINUES.

PITTSBURG, July s--Another
heavy run started to-day when
the Pittsburg Bank for Savings
opened it's doors. Police held the
crowd of at least 500 back, permitting
one person at a time to enter the
bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Minister Refers to
John D. as RoSebuSh

CLEVELAND. July John D.
Rockefeller attended the Euclid Ave
nue. Baptist Church, of which he Is
Sunday school superintendent, to hear
tba Rev. DR.. w. W. BASTARD. the pas
tor refer to Mr.. Rockefeller and other
old members S rosebushes IN the
Lords garden
Mr.. Rockefeller was pleased by DR..
Bustard's sermon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Country Blood
Keeps Cities Alive

CHICAGO. July Eff no country
blood were 1nstilled into the life Of
the large cities, there would be no
fourth generation OF city people. The
blood of the country folk keeps re-
newed the ebbing energies Of the
harried residents Of the city"
This statement was made by Dr.
r. c. Augustine, of Decatur, H., be-
fore the Illinois Society OF Optome-
trists in session to-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BLOCKS INCREASE FOR
ENGINEERS DEPARTMENT
Councilman Declares He Should
Have Been Consulted.

Protesting that he was not told of
the contemplated intention of the
road committee to recommend in
creases for number of employees in
the engineers Office, Councilman
Warren ]. Stoddard blocked the at
tempt of the committee to have the
East Orange City Council raise the
salaries of the men last night. Mr..
Stoddard said that, inasmuch as the
engineers Office was under the super
vision of the sewer committee, as
well as the road committee. both
bodies should first agree upon recon-
mending the advances. He Is a mem
Der of the sewer committee. and said
he had not been consulted on the
matter. Upon this suggestion the
recommendation was referred to both
committees.
The road committee recommended
increases of 800 each per year to the
following in the engineers office:
P. d. Petersen, who receives 1920;
C. F. Chand, $1,000: C. H. Lee, $1,000,
and Charles Elliot, $1,000.
An ordinance increasing the salary
of James Boyle, secretary to Mayor
Gregory, from $3.50 to 5000 per year
passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BLOoMF'LD.dLEN RIDGE

A reception was given for Miss
May Gertrude Fornoff, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Fornoff, In
her home, 81 Belleville avenue, last
night by a number of her friends.
There were piano selections. singing
and games followed by refreshments.
Among the guests were the Misses
Elsie Ellis, Helen Geib. Helen Hap
pig, Anna Engie, Elsie and Amy
Roman and Frederick Happig.
To his daughter Kathryn, who on
Sunday night became the bride OF
Victor e. Engstrand. Of Philadelphia
Charles Grieshaeber presented the
sum of $500 in cash and a piano.
Frederick Eppelscheimer and daugh-
ter Kathryn, of Porter place, are the
guests of Mrs John Runyon, of Mid
dletown. N. T..
Walter Underwood, of Belleville
avenue, will go on an automobile trip
through the South.
George A. Elior. clerk in the local
postoffice. has gone to Atlantic City
for a week.
DR.. John Tidabeck, of Dodd street
is back from a stay in Albany, N. Y
Stereopticon views will be shown
at a meeting of the joint committee
of the towns of Belleville. Nutley
and Bloomfield to be held in the
Bloomfield Council chamber tonight,
showing the dangers of an Imhoff
plant, as planned by Montclair, Or
ange and East Orange, to be located
in Bloomfield Belleville territory.
Charles ]. Miller, of Westerly, R.
l.. has been visiting in town.
The Glen Ridge Borough Council
last night instructed Water Superin-
tendent James Z. Brooks to notify
all persons in arrears with water
taxes that unless same are paid by
June 20 the water supply will be
shut of.
Awards of $500 to H. C. Whitner
and 5000 to Katherine L. Marston,
r. d. Marston and M. C. Gallagher
for damages to property by change
of street grades caused by the Lacka-
wanna railroad improvements were
confirmed by the Glen Ridge Borough
Council last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO CHIEF CORB|TT
Major Sylvester Eulogizes Late
Head of Newark Police
at Convention.
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
WASHINGTON. June 10.

NHAhBhaI nAHA DAuE4s
WASHINGTON. June 10.
New Jersey police chiefs are much
in evidence and make up a big COIL
tingent in the international police
convention now in session here. The
convention began yesterday and will
continue until Saturday. At the OPEN
ing session tributes were paid to the
memory of Chief George c. Tenney,
of Elizabeth, and Chief Michael Cor
bitt, Of Newark. who have died since
the last convention. Chief Sylvester,
of this city. eulogized the late Chief
Corbitt as high type Of police
chief.
Among the Jersey chiefs who shook
hands with the President at the
White House yesterday were P. ].
Burke, Of Perth Amboy; J. A. Peters,
of Elizabeth; Henry Gallagher. Of
Montclair; Henry o'NeIll. Of East
Orange; John A. Drabell, of Orange,
and Chief Cleary. of Trenton.
The police department heads will
spend the week debating and discus
sing modern methods of trapping
thieves, enforcing liquor laws, SUD-
DUNG vice and white slave trade,
ferfeting out graft, etc. Dictagraphs
and numerous other modern inven-
tions designed or adapted to help in
the police business are demonstrated
at the convention headquarters.
H. r. ".
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
URGES INVESTIGATION OF.
RAILROAD RECEIVERSHIP

WASHINGTON June 10.--Investi-
cation of the receivership of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad
system by a special congressional
committee of nine representatives,
was proposed in bill today by Rep
resentative Hinebaugh, of Illinois, a
Progressive. He already has reso-
luton directing investigation by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Representative Hinebaugh's bill
also would charge the committee
with recommending legislation to
govern plans for reorganizing insd-
vent railroads in interstate COM
merce. 1t also would investigate the
issue of securities by the st. Louis
and San Francisco for stated period
prior to the receivership. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
FOUR BADLY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Two Women and Two Menein
Car Which Crashes
Into Tree.
IFrorl . staff correspondent.I

TRENTON. y. J.. June 10-Twa
young women and their escorts were
injured early today when a touring
car speeding down the hill in West
State street skidded and crashed into
a tree.
The occupants we're hurled thirty
feet by the impact and the trunk was
snapped off ike a twig. The automo-
bile. which had reared on end, WA
crushed beneath the falling tree.
The injured were removed to Mer-
Ger Hospital They are:
Robert n. Bonham, of 1T Academy
street. an automobile salesman, con-
cussion of the brain. decorations and
probable fracture of the skull;
serious.
Morris Kaplan. a boolxzeeper. Of 81
South Broad street, probable fracture
of the skull and internal injuries:
serious.
Miss Reba HoppocH. of 1916 West
State street. Commissions: not serious.
Miss A. veztella. Of Morrisvilis.
decorations and COMMISSIONS; mot serl-
Gus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
KEARNY-A ARLINGTON.

Mayor Louis M. Brock, of Kearny,
| today issued his annual proclamation
! concerning the muzzling of dogs run
ming at large in the town. Tnmuz-
zled dogs will be seized and de-
stroyed. The period named in the
proclamation is from June II to Sep
TENDER 15
Martin Shields, jr., OF Chestnut
street, is confined to his home as the
result of injuries sustained in fall
from a ladder in the plant of the
Clark Thread Company, East New
ark, Saturday.
John Mccarthy, of Chestnut street,
returned home yesterday after a
business trip of two months in Porto
Rico.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
First M. E. Church went to Palisades
Park today.
Mrs. Robert Crawford. of 65S
Kearny avenue. will entertain the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Bap-
fist Church at her home Thursday
afternoon. This will be the last meet
ing of the season.
The Arlington Board of Trade will
meet Thursday night at Midland
Hall.
The Kearny Town Council will meet
at the Town Hall tomorrow night
At the June meeting of the Mems
League of the First Baptist Church
last night twenty-five men were pres
ent. The discussion of reviewing the
constitution was resumed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
FORMER NEWARKER is
NAMED IN DIVORCE CASE
JspeciaI to the Newark star.I

Especial to the Newark Star.1
JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 10.-
Frank C. Stork, who runs a piano
and talking machine salesroom on
Broad street, Red Bank, with
branches at Long Branch, Asbury
Park, Atlantic City and Freehold. is
suing his wife, Prinnetta Howard
Stork, for divorce on statutory
grounds. He names Otto Knecht, jr..
now of Red Bank. but formerly of
Newark, as correspondent.
Hearing of testimony in the
Ease began here before Master in
Chancery Charles H. Hartshorne.
Interest in StorlSs testimony was
heightened by the fact that he re-
lated what he and detective in his
employ saw going on between Mrs.
Etcrk and the alleged correspondent
as their forms were silhouetted on
curtain of a kitchen window of the
Etork home at night.
The couple were married in keans-
burg, N. J., in 1893.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
INDIANS DROP MEDICINE
FOR HANDSHAKINC CURE

Timothy George, an Indian rancher,
living near Husum, Wash, is an en-
thusiastic exponent of a religious
sect called the Shakers. The order
was founded in Olympia some years
ago, and now several Indian tribes
throughout the Northwest have be-
come Shakers. One redeeming feature
of the order is that a member does
not swear, drink, smoke or use pro-
fame language. The Yakima Indians
boast of over 500 members belonging
to the order, while the Klickitats IN
this county include go members.
When asked what composed the
virtues of the Shaker creed Timothy
George replied, with much waving of
the arms:
1--WE all good Indians. Help one
another When : one sick we all
shake his hands. Shake all the time
until he gets WE'LL No medicine. We
also shake hands with each other
when some one sick. That makes
him well. We take care of family
when some one sick. All good In
dams"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BOY WHO FALLS FROM ICE
WAGON is LIKELY TO DIE

with probable internal injuries,
Edward Kenaz. IA years old, of 50
oliver street, is in st. James's Hos
pital today in a serious condition.
He fell from an ice wagon beneath
the horses hoofs yesterday afternoon
on Hensler street. Patrolman Ed
ward Moore. of the Fourth precinct,
was nearby at the time, and with the
assistance of William Crehn, the
driver of the wagon. the boy was
taken to st. James's Hospital. At
first the lads injuries were not re-
garded as serious. but 1t developed
that one of the horses had kicked
him, and his condition grew worse
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
BELLEVILLE.

A special meeting of the Board Of
Education will be held tonight to
receive bids for the proposed addi-
ton to Soho school. Bids have been
rejected twice; having exceeded the
appropriation.
The members of the Happy-Go-
Lucky Club will be entertained to-
night at the home Of Miss Elsie
Weber. of Beech street.
Miss Virginia Holmes. a teacher in
School No. l, who has been seriously
i'll in the Essex County Isolation Hos
pltal, In Soho, for several weeks, is
convalescing.
Miss Louise Joralemon and Miss
Esther Klein. students at Vassar
College, are home for the summer
vacation.
At the morning service of Grace
Baptist Church on next Sunday
Children's Day exercises will be held.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold a
strawberry festival next Friday af-
ternoon and evening.
Belleville Council, Knights of Co.
lumbus, met last night.
John Quinn, 20 years old, died at
the Essex County Isolation Hospital
yesterday in Soho after several
months lingering illness. The funeral
will take place tomorrow morning to
st. Peters Church, where a high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
Interment will be in st. Peters Gem
etery. The deceased is survived by
his brother. Michael Quinn, a resi-
dent of Newark.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Belleville branch of the Ameri-
can Wire Weavers' Association was
held last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
ENGINEERS ON TOUR

NEW YORK, June 10.--A party of
800 prominent American engineers,
members Of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers with their
wives, sailed from New York today
on the steamship Victoria Luise for
an extended trip through Germany.
The party, which includes engineers
from the principal cities of the United
States, will be the guests of the So
ciety of German Engineers, who Wis
tied America in 1906. and will visit
the principal cities of Germany and
the various Industrial centres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-10
MILLBURN

August Englehour, who said he
lived in New York city, was arrested
on suspicion by Motorcycle Police
man Albert Nagel and taken before
Recorder Felix MCGEE yesterday.
Englehour was given one hour to get
out of the township by the recorder.
On complaint of Andrew Trevinski.
of Church street. Charles Bender. of
Church street, was fined IS by Re-
corder Felix MCGEE last night on a
charge of disorderly conduct. Bender
was arrested by Patrolman Robert
F. Wright.
Mrs. Edward F. Lonergan, of Essex
street, will entertain the members of
st. Rose of Lima's Branch, L. c. B.
a, at her home tonight.
A tennis match will be played on
the Short Hills courts Thursday aft
ernoon between the Short Hills Ten
mis- Club and a scrub team from New
ark Academy.
The closing exercises of the Short
Hills School will be held in the after
noon on Thursday of this week.
Mrs. NJ. r.. Stance. of Willow
street, has returned from a visit to
Trenton as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Shields.
The regular meeting of the Millburn
Building and Loan Association will
be held tomorrow night in the Vaux
Hall Inn parlors in Millburn ave-
nue..
Continental Lodge, F. and A. NJ,
will meet tonight in the lodge room in
the First National Bank building.
Mrs. Michael McGrath, of New
Providence, has returned home after
brief visit to her daughter, Mrs
Martin Kelly, of Church street.