davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
GIRLS IN NIGHT
SCHOOL PRAISED.
Superintendent SIaton Urges
Employers to Have Workers
Attend Its Many Classes.

School Superintendent William NJ.
Slaton to-day issued an appeal to At
lanta manufacturers and employers
urging them to rouse an interest in the
Girls Night school among their en-
ployees. A board of education confer
ence, he asserted, had developed the
fact that there are 1900 girls in At
lanta who should attend the night
school Superintendent Slaton said,
among other things:
The Girls Night school is a star in
Atlanta's educational crown. In this
school. girls who work in the shops, in
the factories, in the offices, for bread
and Shelter and clothing, who are
daughters of decrepit men and help
less widows, who are unable to write
or speak English or solve elementary
problems in business arithmetic, are
taught the essentials of education.
These girls are put in possession of
their families, become useful and indie
pendent women, learn high moral prin-
ciples and develop powers Of social re-
spect and happiness.
The pathos, the beauty and the utiF-
ity of this school appeal to the pa
triotism Of the city. All of the organi-
cations established to promote social
welfare unite in admiration of the pur-
poses, plans and achievements Of this
institution
las the girls learn to read, write and
speak English intelligibly. their earning
capacity grows and their wages in
crease. Consisting partly of a native
and partly Of a foreign element, they
become. through education, assimilat-
ed by society.
The faculty Of the Girls Night school
is composed of specialists who are en-
thusiastic and consecrated in their
work. They take personal pleasure in
their labors. The relations Of the
teachers and girls are cordial. The
scene Of the school room resembles so
many mothers teaching their daugh-
ters"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
WHOLE SOUTH WILL
SEND PARTIES FOR
GRAND OPERA WEEK

All the southern states viii play a
big part this year in making the Metro
politan opera engagement in Atlanta
success. c. B. Bidwell, treasurer Of
the association, is receiving requests
in every mail from Macon, Savannah,
Augusta, Columbia, S. c., Charleston
Raleigh Wilmington, Tampa, Jackson
VILE, Birmingham, Montgomery, Knox
vile, Macon, New Orleans. Nashville,
Chattanooga, Memphis Louisville; as
far north as Richmond and as far
south as Texas. all indicating that the
attendance from these distant points
will be even larger this year than in
preceding years. Automobile trips are
being planned from many Georgia
towns and cities.
All mail orders must be accompanied
by check or exchange, draft, postofflce
money order or express order and self
addressed stamped envelope for reply
All checks should be made payable and
addressed to the Atlanta Music Festi
val association, c. b. Bidwell. treas
urer, 1916 Fourth National Bank build
ing, Atlanta.
In the meantime the local sale Of
season tickets at the Cable Piano Com
pany and Phillips & Crew is progress
ing satisfactorily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ACCUSE HUSBAND;
OVERCOME

Mrs. Burt F. Hart. bride of a week,
former chorus girl and apparently de-
serted by her ALLEGED wealthy husband,
is to-day in the woman's ward at the
Grady hospital suffering from COM
pIete mental and physical breakdown.
Yesterday the girl wife learned from
Newman officers that private detectives
of Atlanta sought her husband, and
would cause his arrest if apprehended
on a charge of having left an unpaid
board bill at the Piedmont hotel.
Hart and his bride had left Atlanta
Wednesday in an automobile for Ce-
dartown and Newman. AS soon as she
found that her husband had left her.
Mrs. Hart returned to this city Late
yesterday, while in the lobby Of the
Piedmont, the young woman suddenly
became hysterical and fell in a dead
faint. Guests at the hotel were all
but panic stricken. Physicians We're
summoned, who ordered the girl to the
hospital.
The officers continued their search
for the missing husband to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SEABOARD IS AT LOW
FIGURE; APPEAR LIKE
SECURE INVESTMENT

Less than two months ago bond houses
Of standing called attention to the Sea-
board Air Line adjustment 5s and recon-
mended them for investment The bonds
were then selling around rs They are
now down to 705s, and yet in the mean
time the company's earnings have con-
tinued to show large increases.
For the first week in March, gross was
$50, 500 larger than last year, and from
July /, S1.031,400 larger. During the
twelve months ended last June earnings
were enough to take care of the entire
5 per cent on the adjustment bonds, and
leave balance Of nearly 100000 over.
For the first seven months of the new
year, net earnings increased nearly $500,
900. which is 800, 900 more than the an
nual interest which the Seaboard will
have TO pay on the $4,000 600 5 per cent
notes issued a month ago.
The proceeds of these notes. however,
will put the company in funds for a long
time to come. This assurance, with the
continued expansion in revenues from
gross traffic, makes the per cent in
terest on the adjustment bonds look very
secure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CHILDREN OF JEWISH
ALLIANCE WILL GIVE
PLAY SUNDAY NIGHT

The children Of the Jewish Alliance
Sabbath schools viii present the play.
Queen Esther" in the auditorium Of the
alliance on Sunday night.
Following is the cast of characters:
Queen Esther, Miss Annie Cohen;
Queen Vashti. Miss Mamie Constangy;
Persian maidens, the Misses Annie Zuck-
erman. Alice Tennenbaum, Eta Ableman,
Bella Clein, Rebecca Gold, Eta Smolen-
ski, Ida Goldstein and Dora Zimmerman;
flower girls, the Misses Margaret Cher
tok, Emma Silesl1y, Annie Ginsberg; King
Achaschverosh, Meyer Meltz; Haman,
David Kaufman; Mordecai, Harry Spiel
berger; Benoi, Miss Lillian Marinberg
Isadore and Sam Heiman,
Abe and Sam Shulman and David Spiel
berger; Charbona, Nathan Pollack.
Motion pictures Of a religions character
will follow the presentation Of the play
let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
CLARKE SUCCESSOR
TO CAPTAIN WHITE
OF GATE CITY GUARD

Peter F.. Clarke, cashier Of the Ger
mania Savings bank, has just been
elected captain of the Gate City Guard,
filling the vacancy made by the resig-
nation Of Leonard c. White. who
served 26 years in the organization.
Mr. Clarke has been a member of the
noted organization since 1878.
For years the Gate City Guard was
one Of the leading military and social
organizations in the South, If not the
entire country Its membership en-
braces some Of Atlanta's most promi-
nent citizens.
With Captain Clarke at the head Of
the organization, the members hope TO
revive interest in the military organ
ization, and have already planned sew
eral entertainments for the near flu
ture TO bring the members into closer
relationship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BOY MOONSHINERS
GET TIME TO RAISE
CROP TO PAY FINES

In order that two young moonshiners
who pleaded guilty might have the oppor
tunity to make a crop 10 pay their fine,
Judge Newman, Of the United States dis
trict court. to-day suspended their SEN
tence until August l.
The boys, Homer and Hardy Cowart,
aged 10 and 1S, respectively are from
Dawson county, and were sentenced to
two months in jail and fined 500 each.
I'VE jus thought weuns would make
little Ticker" the elder one said. Every
body wuz a doin' hit in them parts, but
we had tough luck We er been working
only about three weeks when along comes
Their officers, and spilled our still, and
rested us ter boot. Guess we'uns will
quit Their business now. Hit don't pay,
nohow"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

remember also that the bill for the ter
rlbe destruction Of recent and current
wars remains TO be paid.
The monetary tension should relax
somewhat after the very heavy April
first settlements have been arranged.
There should be no collapse in Berlin
or elsewhere at that time. But stagger-
ma amounts of new obligations are soon
to deluge the money markets, so that In
terest rates can not 90 very low.
All signs prompt bearish altitude on
trade. Sound bonds can be bought on
attractive terms. and the vest stocks
should soon attract attention. Some of
them are not dear now-far from it
but they may 90 lower before the grand
recovery starts up in earnest,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

On September 6, 1912, j. G. Clark
bought 80 acres of land in North De-
catur from Mrs. Willie Goss Ramspeck
for $4,000. Today ne cashed in ST. 500
ahead on resale. and reserves % acres
or the original tract in addition. Mr..
Clark sold SO acres to Walter w. Kirk
patrick for S42.500, which was at the
rate of a little more than sos an acre.
His purchase price was a little more
than $3.50 an acre.
This tract lies near the country place
of DR.. r. B. Ridley, on the Lawrence
willie road and Claremont avenue, and is
known as the Ramspeck property. Mr..
kirkpatrick will place it in the hands
of the l.. p Bottenfield Real Estate
agency for subdivision. improvements
will consist of water, lights, sewers and
streets.
Activity at Decatur is attracting con-
siderable attention. Franz Schwalbe,
the Atlanta landscape architect who
laid out the Lamar country estate on
PAGES Ferry road, and was for eight
Years engaged in identifying parks at
Savannah, has been engaged to i'm
prove the Decatur court house grounds
with spring shrubs and paints. Tile
walks are to be laid around the entire
plot of ground. This work was first
suggested by Judge L. S. Roam, and the
Dekalb grand jury recommended it to
County Commissioner r. J. Freeman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Realty Men After Appraised Plan.

Return postal cards received by Jo-
seph d. Greene, executive secretary of
the Atlanta Real Estate Board indi-
cate that there will be a large attend
ance on the regular monthly banquet
of the board at the Cafe Durand to-
night OF especial interest to the real
ty men will be a discussion of a scheme
for appraising real estate by members
of the board, for which service a small
fee will be charged. Two plans have
been uggested-appraisa by individ-
uals and appraisal by a committee.
H. s. Willingham will be the host o.
the occasion, and the speakers will be
J. H. Ewing, NJ. F. Ramsey and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SCHAUL FINDS HOME
FOR THREE CHILDREN .
OF OLD MOONSHINER

Henry II. Schaul, the real estate brok-
er, today declared that he had made ar
rangements for the children of John In
gram, the self confessed moonshiner,
who recently was given freedom on bond
through stories published in The Geor-
gan, to be placed on the Martha Berry
farm near Rome.
The old moonshiner, whose trial is
scheduled for next October, is in dire
need in his home near Blairsville and it
is Mr. Schaul's intention to care for In
grams three children until their fathers
case is disposed of in court.
Ingram wrote Mr.. Schaul last week
expressing his gratitude for being given
his liberty and promising to be in At
lanta when his trial was called
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

southeast corner Hill and Chestnut
streets, March u.
$4,000 Penal sum-. T. Cowan to W
r. and \. II. Word, 1O5 acres starting al
southeast cernor land lot 126. and being in
land lot 10 and l26, Seventeenth dis
trict. November l6. 1910. w. r. Word
$1,000 Penal sunni O. Jackson and
Mrs. w. F. Many to George c. and MIs.
F. ", Walters, lot 100 by 100 feet, east
side Haynes street. 45 feet south of Chap
el street. March 3.
Loan Deeds.
S600-Mrs Minnie J. Anderson TO Mrs.
Z. Norta Crutchheld. lot 81 by 1856 feet.
west side Bailey street, So feet south of
lot IL, Of Hayden property, 26 Bailey
street. March 20.
S2,500-Mrs l. Z. Weelley TO Protest
ant Episcopal church of diocese Of At
lanta, lot 80 by $50 feet, cast side CAPT
tol avenue, 100 feet north of Love street
March 20.
S2$5O-W. b Disbro to Equitable MORT
gage and Trust Company, q Gordon
place, 80 by 1856 feet. March 20
S25OO-W. b. Disbro to Equitable Mort
g gag % Snq BY i5S SS feet Mareb e. 0oo
$1,000. H. RU~7ell to United states
Mortgage and Trust Company, Z-s Mari
eta street, % by 1913 feet March l.
Loan Deeds
81 000-Simon Alexander to w. II. Sims,
lot 723x609 feet in land lot 6, Thirteenth
+
West Point railroad. 2ls feet from line be-
tween Fulton and Clayton counties.
81. 400. P. GIore to Mrs. Harriet H.
Harris, No. % English avenue, 40xl10
feet. March 20. 1918
S1,4OO-Same to same, No. IS English
avenue, 40x110 feet. March 20, 1918
Deeds to Secure.
S600-R. D. Dorsey to Mrs. F. w. Tread
well, lot 50X195 feet, south side Phair
road 200 feet west of Grandview avenue.
March u, 1913
Executors Deeds.
S. and by Authority of WHl-Mrs. Pearl
S. Hollingsworth eXeCutriX of Mrs. Nancy
E. Moore to Mrs. Pearl S. HoningswOrth,
Individually, lot 50x10O feet, north side
Gaskill street, 1863 feet east Of Tye street;
also lot 50x100 feet northeast corner Tye
and GasIill streets; also lot 26xl20 feet
west slide astoria street, 400 feet south of
Kirkwood avenue. March 20, 1913.
Mortgages.
81 0S0-J. L. Womack to Security State
bank No. SO South Moreand avenue, so
by 100 feet. March 20, 1913.
S400-W. c. Smith to John Blake, No.
II Doane street, 45x10S feet. March 10,
s135-B, Mihlin Hood vs. c. D. Young.
No 1853 Cameron street March is, 1913.
Building Permits.
S2S50-Major j. NJ Berriman. IL Green
wood avenue. two-stOry frame dwelling:
day work.
$4 DOOM l.. Hirsch, West Peachtree
street, remodel dwelling Griffin Con-
struction Company
$500. r. Allen, II Marcus street, ad-
ditions; day work.
S125-John Moore, Magruder street,
add two rooms. day work
$4,000 w Maddox, Howell Mill road,
two-story frame house day work.
81 000-D Cunningham, II Chestnut St,
one-stOry frame dwelling; day work,
S250-C. J. Holditch, SO Waverly way,
alterations; day work.
S1500-W. +. Henderson, 1894 Luckie St,
alterations and additions. j. L. Denton.
S3.500-James r. Williams, So Cleburns
avenue. one-story frame dwelling. c. L.
Miller.
$35O-W. A Ward 45-47 East Mitchell
street, alterations, day work
S100--Dodson Printers Supply Company,
60l9 w. Alabama street, alterations; day
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Dykes Residence Sold.

Papers in the sale of Professor w. F.
Dykes residence at $40 West Peachtree
street to Herbert L. Wigs have gone
to record, and the price illustrates how
West Peachtree residence values have
jumped, This two story frame house
on 50X200-foot lot sold January q,
1911, for $4,000. A price on it nearly
year ago was $4,000 The house is on
the west side of the street nearly oppo-
site West Eleventh street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

HOLIDAY IN ALL EXCHANGES

All the American and foreign q
exchanges. with the exception of Z
> the New York produce exchange q
: will be observed BY a holiday Z
. to-day on account of Good Fri q
: day. Saturday also will be a Z
holiday among the exchanges with q
. the exception of the Chicago I
. board Of trade. q
All American exchanges will Z
: reopen Monday for usual bust Z
ness. There will be a general hol- {
loay IN Europe until Tuesday 4
> morning. &
Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS
"NEwLYwEDs" ARE POPULAR

m, Y " y " EDo" NHE POPULAR.
Inc characters of THE Newlyweds
ana Ihelr Baby as turned out in the
comic supplements of daily papers are
Spendldly portrayed this week at the
Lyric by one Of the cleveresI companies
mat has appeared at the house this sea
nous McManus trio, Lovey. Dovey and
Snookums, and the comedy, while funny,
Is Wholesome. The music is good, and
lhe performance from start to finish is
entertaining and pleasing. The advance
sale for the three remaining performances
VIII insure continuance Of the excellent
patronage that has characterized the en-
gagement earlier in the week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THREE HEApLINERs AT GRAND

There are three perfect and satisfy
ing headllners on the bill at the Grand
stood the test that all acts have to pass
IN Atlanta. The program is one of I'M
usual variety There are comedy num-
bers that are exceptionally good and
there are features that have won honors
JACK wilson, the faVOrite comedian,
and Maud Muller. of Muller ana stanley
are sharing honors for the comedy hit
Of the bill. Both are very clever and
though their style of entertaining is
nearly alike there is so much that is in
teresting about both numbers that the
theatergoers are getting a double treat
The bill for Easter week commencing
with matinee on Monday is one of the
most pleasing and one of the most in
teresting that has been announced this
season, II is pleasing because Nat NJ
wills viii be the headliner and 1t is in
Ierestlng because there are some real
features in the makeup of the show The
Ballet Classique will be a wonderful act
and Bert Shepherd, the whip king, will
offer novelty that will have a drawing
power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FORSYTH HAS eIc CROWDS.

Around the Clock" the tabloid at the
Forsyth, IN which Billy Richie is fea-
tured, is proving itself to be one of the
biggest and best theatrical treats of the
season
The show is just one big laugh from the
frst scene to the closing number. The
principals are all clever. the chorus is
attractive and there is good music and
original comedy
For next week an innovation will be
offered In a minstrel, introducing for the
first time in Atlanta John r. Murphys
Steel Pier Ministries. a combination of
run makers who appear each summer at
Atlantic City. A minstrel show in tab
loid form means that treat will be en-
jOyed bp all who witness a performance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

make matters worse, the mad,
Fuptcy race for costl err ornaments
developed breakneck speed. Then,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

S1,OS0-J. L. Womack to Security State
bank, No. 90 South Moreland avenue, so
by 100 feet. March 20, 1913.
S400-W. c. Smith to John Blake, No.
II Doane street, 45x10S feet March 10,
1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

: .
S. and by Authority Of Will-Mrs. Pearl
S Hollingsworth executriX of Mrs. Nancy
E. Moore to Mrs. Pearl S. Hollingsworth,
lot 50x100 feet, north side
GaskilI street, 1863 feet east of Tye street;
also lot 50x100 feet northeast corner Tye
and GasIill streets: also lot 26x120 feet
west slide astoria street, 400 feet south of
Kirkwood avenue. March 20, 1913.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

vances, and then tries by the aid OF
beauty specialists. social coaches.
etc. 10 do II all In a few months, Is
not an unusual theme for the stage.
II Is the sort OF thing. however. that
Miss Bonstelle can do with consum-
mate skill and she loses no chance
as Mrs Joel Dixon TO display her art.
Corliss Giles, as the senator from
Oklahoma. acts the part. and Is con-
vincingly blum and big, although his
manner suggests no roughness nor
plalnsmans awkwardness. Miss Is
abel OMadigan as the editor OF
woman's magazine. who steers the
western lady through her transmog'
rifcation, and Miss Ruth Holt Bouci-
cault, as the lady lobbist, are both
entertaining and faithful in their por-
trayals Miss Evelyn Warden is an
appealing child. and Robera Adams
rather engaging young scion OF his
great father Walter Hitchcock APP
pears. as a big publisher with his
usual fine poise. VIII II. Vedder LII
liam Dixon, Alice Donovan. and Ter
esa Michelena all appear we'll In
small character parts, and Burke
Clarke as the crooked senator, does
excellently with few lines. The
play will continue at the Garrick
during the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
FEARING LOSS OF HER
CHILDREN, TAKES POISON

Because a probation officer of the
Juvenile court was investigating her
conduct TO see if she was proper
guardian for her two little. girls, aged
six and eight, Mrs. Ethelynd NJ War
rem. of 126 Stanley-ave., took bichlo-
ride of mercury Monday afternoon.
She was taken to Grace hospital where
she was treated and though not out
of danger was reported better Tues
day morning.
Mrs. Warren was divorced from her
husband In Boston about three years
ago. She has been living in her Stan
ley-ave. apartments about a year and
neighbors say they have seen nothing
wrong In her actions in spite of the
unfavorable report to the juvenile
court, on account of which Judge HUI
bert issued write Monday 10 have
the children removed from their moth
er's care pending a hearing OF her
case.
Mrs. Warren had taken the poison
before the writ was served and the
two little girls were taken to the home
Of the friendless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
PARKEDAVIS GOES UP
ON DETROIT EXCHANGE

Parke-Davis advanced two points on
the Detroit stock exchange, Monday,
bids going up TO 1872, while offerings
were raised to l26. Detroit Edison
was held half higher. at III, while
bids stood at u.s. National Grocer
common worked up quarter, TO 40
bid, with offerings at Al l-2, but the
preferred was soft, offerings dropping
a point. TO IS l-2, while bids were
down 10 so. Kresge common lost a
point. TO 90 bid, and offerings We're
lowered 10 65. Detroit Creamery
dropped of a quarter. to % IA asked.
REQ Motor Car was down a half, to
19 1-2 asked but bids were raised a
quarter, to II ga Iron Silver Mining
lost ten cents, TO 800 bid. General
Motors preferred was softer. bids be-
ing scarce with offerings at 70 IL.
Miles-Detroit Theater was quoted for
the first time, having been recently
added TO the list Of stocks. Bids ap-
peared at 10, with offerings at IL IA.
First National Bank gained half, 20
1877 bid, though offerings stood at
1879 IL. Union Trust lacked demand
at l91 asked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
CHICAGO FR0WNS
UPON new GOWN
Diaphanous Creation" ROundly
Scored Upon First Appearance
in Windy City

CHICAGO. July 15-The diaphan-
Gus gown-revealing more than II con-
ceals-should be prohibited by law
according 10 Chicago club women, who
caught a glimpse of the latest expo
sure on State street before crowd
closed in upon three young women
thus scantily CARRIED.
Miss Mary Bartelme. assistant judge
OF the juvenile court, declared today
that the advent OF the diaphanous
gown was a symptom of age loose
morals
Anything that reveals the human
form IS vulgar. said Miss Bartelme.
"Boldness in dress leads 10 holiness
in manners and after that the down
ward path is a short one"
The transparent gown should be
foribben by law" said DIT. Julia
Holmes Smith. I'm in favor OF abol-
ishing gowns where the outline OF the
female figure is revealed