davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

ideally situated and would be an at
tractive point.
Josiah Marvel said he appeared
for the Chamber of Commerce which
organization favors the joint city and
county building lie said that several
members Of the organization were
present and he introduced George W.
Sparks, president of the Street and
Sewer Commission.
The latter went into details con-
corning the rooms occupied by the
various city departments, a condi-
ton ne said which ss 2 disgrace
The time is ripe and the city
needs It" he said land the city will
never have the opportunity of pur-
chasing such a cheap lot as the
ground at Tenth and King streets
David Snellenburg a Market street
business man. favored the joint city
and county plan and he said he for
one would leave the matter entirely
to Mr. Raskob who has already done
SO much for Wilmington's advance
ment. to 90 ahead with the plan. He
said his firm had a store at Seventh
and Market streets and he thought
the value Of its property would be en-
CHANGED rather than deprecated by
erecting the joint city and county
building on the site advocated He
urged that the opportunity afforded
be taken up and pushed TO a success
full issue.
Mr.. Marvel followed Mr.. Snellen-
burg and said that he had a list Of
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

a number of small property owners
in that part of the city represented
by him in the Legislature. He SAID
he was pleased to hear Mr.. Slower
speak the way he did.
Richard S. Monck said he did not
favor giving the county half the pro-
posed site when Wilmington pays
Eighty per cent Of the county taxes.
Ne favored the erection of a COM
lined city and county building but
Il hid he did not think the proposed
te was ideal because of the grade
Tween King and French streets. He
| sd it would be necessary to erect a
/ Dpding two stories in King street
an five on French street in order to
prture a fat roof He thought the
nuding should be erected on level
grend and thought there might be
cithns public spirited enough to do
nat the ground
e. Rice. an architect, replied to
Mr.. qonck by saying that the fact
thathe site was on grade was
reall point in its favor and he eX-
plain how easy of access a build
ing ected on such a site would be
to the departments required to usv
the eirances particularly in the
rear.
AT conclusion of the hearing
Thomas. Doherty moved that it be
the seie of those present that the
propose building be erected. The
member of Council then adjourned
to the Ayor's office to consider the
proposith.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

he did as he was a member Of the
Legislature which body will have to
pass upon the question in order to
provide funds for erecting the build
ing. He said, however. that in his
opinion the revenue Of the city under,
the present plan OF taxation, the cost
OF the new building cannot be met.
He said that with a better plan OF
assessment. the Purdy plan in effect
IN New York, conditions could
be met. He said he favored
the court house and hoped it would
be erected.
Building Would be Great Improve
ment.
John G. Gray said that the cen
tralizatlon OF the citys and countys
business would tend to economy He
also spoke OF the beauty OF such a
building and how the visitor is at
tracted by what he sees outdoors and
is attracted TO the city I'm accordance
with the beauty of its buildings. He
considered the big DUPONT Building
and hotel the biggest enterprise in
Wilmington today and he said he
would not want to see a puny build
ing erected in front OF it. He spoke
OF the ideal location Of the Tenth and
King streets site as compared with
land now occupied by the present
city buildings which viii sometime
be surrounded by tall buildings and
any architectural beauties of a new
City Hall erected there would be OBJ
liberated. on the other hand the site
at Tenth and King streets he said was
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
FINE WHITE VOILES, REGU.
LAR SOC. PRE-INVENTORY
PRICE ONLY 33c.

For your summer white
dresses, now is the time to buy
most economically. Get some
of this elegant white stuff. It's
a good bargain. Now, %
a yard ... OON
Pure bleached Blouse Linen,
specially woven and a quality
made to sell for SOC in the regu-
lar way. We shall clear up be-
fore stock taking, little lot
yard pa only 39c
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
Substantial Reductions on our Regular Suits
That We're $3.50, $500, 5 $3.50

That were DIZ.OU, PlO.UV, p IOsOV
Every one of these made special order and all OF
them embody many little efnements that stamp them IN minute
as being from models Of individuality and style NO speca )oo
S hor these Brt rather than take stock have
sharply reduced them making very for you to help US
take stock" -. ,,,,,,, - - 49,,
AND PAY ONLY " =
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

WELL MADE WPUyE SHEETS
slx90 size, heavy linen fin
ish and regularly selling here
at the very low price of only
75c apiece. Saturday we shall
close OFT the few dozen we have
left a. a pre-inventory price,
which will mean early shopping
if you mean to profit by the
savings. No telephone orders
on these. Saturday, at Coz
8 a. M; each. ...... OON
Evening journal., 1913-01-24

500 pairs of Chdren's Shoes; vici gun metal and /
patent colt. Sizes to 8 IL to II and II i-2 Coz
to 2. Si25 and ST so values Sale price ...... OOC
Ladies Shoes and Oxfords; vc gun metal zoo
and tan. $3.50 value Sale price. ............. OOG
Ladies Shoes; Hamilton and Brown and American
Lady All sizes; Goodyear welts; patent colt CT 10
vici and gun metal; $3.50 value. Sale price - LII y
Babies Shoes, IL to 8; kid tops pearl buttons;
wedge heels; Si-0o and SIPS value. Sale AQo
price --...-.. .................... tOO
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
THE LAST OF
January Sale of Fine Rugs

Rugs effectiveness of coorng and Design approach
those that are ordinarily only the Oentals
on sale here Saturday You will nd after carefully looking
thar not only our prices and faires in town.
but also our assomen largest and most varied both in
patterns and sizes
Don't look too long for special prenventoy prices
very persuasive and the rug you most want may DC gone
when you return Choose tomorrow from theSe oeaes
money,
$4,000 regularly; Wilton Rugs, 9Xl2, for.'. .9zJ'I9
$3.50 regularly; Wilton Velvet Rug, sxl2 9zV9V
$4,000 regularly; Body Brussels Rug 9xl2 S2ll5
$1,000 regularly; Administer Rug, Slo.oV
$500 regularly; Tapestry Brussels Rug 9Xl2. , SSo
$500 regularly; Velvet Rugs 9x2 SOO
Also the following specials TO close OUT
One 10 feet feet regular $500 Rug for only $1,000
One 10 feet inches bv feet regular $500 Rug $1,000
Rug for only .S14O0
One inches by II regular $1,000 Rug for only $4O0
inches by feet regular $50 Rugs for only $3.50
Two 10 feet inches by 10 feet inches; regular $500
Rugs for only -..................- SZoOO
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
That Special Sale of Good
GREY ENAMELWARE

For thrifty housekeekers con-
tinues for Saturay. Half
dozen cases and more of va
rious much needed cooking
utensils, including Berlin ket-
tells, sauce pans, coffee pots, tea
pots; also some blue and white
pudding pans and baking dishes,
and grey ware water pals. Any
of them for 29c, and all of them
bargains.
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
Saturdays News OF Our

we'll to hep us Take Stock Saturday following which
usually interesting for get them
rs that otherwise must off by February First Come early
Evening journal., 1913-01-24
RAINCoATs. on THE STURDY. UsABLE KIND.

Stvlishy cut and very low pTlced TOO, ~ IaT "'Tu
These are remarkably good values in our pre-nventory
sale at only, each y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
18TH TECH TERM
OPENS; RECORD
YEARCERTAIN
Registration Begun With Rush,
Dormitories Crowded - Night
School Sets Entry Age at IA.

The twenty sixth session OF the
Georgia School Of Technology was in
augurated Wednesday morning ar Q
o'clock when the registration books
formally were opened for the matric-
ulation OF old and new students. The
attendance this year, according to
conservative estimates, will break the
record.
President Matheson declared on the
eve Of the registration that the school
this year undoubtedly will enjoy the
greatest year in its history. A COM
petent faculty he said has been en-
gagged, and the students who have
signtfied their intention Of returning
represent the highest type Of Ameri-
can manhood.
Because Of the late registration OF
many of the former students, as well
as the new, accurate enrolment fig
ures can not be had for several DAYS.
The dormitories Of the school are
filed.
According to announcement We'd
nesday. the age limit for eligibility to
attend the night school, which will
open wednesday night, mas been
changed from Is to IA years. The at
tendance at the night school will be
greatly increased. il is believed. as
most boys conclude their grammar
school work at the age of IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
IN PERSON
To ASK LIBERTY
Of GOVERNOR
Plays Piano and Gets BusheI of
Letters Before Leaving for
Concord, N. H.

LITTLETON, y. H. Sept 17.-Jub-
liant over the victory his lawyers had
won in Federal Court. Harry X Thaw
left this morning for Concord. where
he viii remain in the joint custody OF
Sheriff Holman Drew, Of Coos County.
and United States Marshal E p. Mute
until Governor Felker holds his hear
ing next Tuesday on the application
Of the State Of New York for extradi-
ton.
a crowd gathered at the station
and Cheered Tnaw as he boarded the
train. He had put IN his time as he
waited for the tram playing the piano
at his hotel He received a bushel
basketful of mail One woman ad-
mIrer sent him basket Of flowers
II IS now generally expected that
the question Of ThaW's sanity will be
fought out when he is arraiEned again
before Judge AldriCh in Federal Court
upon the writ Of habea.g corpus grant
ed last Saturday. Attorney Merrill
ShurtleT. one Of Thaw's lawyers, feels
sure the fugitive will get a jury trial
Thaw looked forward with eager
ness 10 seeing his mother in Concord
personal appeal 70 Governor Felker
AS he was on his way 10 the station
the prisoner stopped in phOtogra-
piers gallery and posed for some pic
lures.
Thaw settled down in the smoking
car lighted a cigar and prepared 10
enjoy the scenery on the four hour
and ten minute ride
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
j. 8. IMPORTS Of
FOREIGN BEEF
INCREASING
Current Years Total viii Exceed
Eight Million Pounds, Accord
ing to Official Figures,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 17.-Fresh
beef from the South Temperate Zone
IS now IN established factor in the
import trade Of the United States.
Between 100000 and 100000 pounds
~ fresn beef. practically all Of it from
Australia and Argentina. has entered
tine ports Of the United States in the
past three months indicating that
the imports Of IN" current fiscal year
viii amount 20 more .han 10000
pounds. according to the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Prior to 1912. the importations Of
fresh beef averaged about 333. 1913
pounds per annum. In 1912. however,
there was a sharp increase the total
for that year being a little over .0O0,-
600 pounds, while in 1913 the total
was over 1000. 900 pounds
Census Bureau Gets Data.
This increase. coupled with the an
nounccmeut that refrigerator chips
had been put on TO bring Australian
and Argentine meats 20 the United
States has led the Bureau 10 instruct
the collectors of customs at the va
rious ports to report from month to
month the quantity of fresh beef re-
ceived and the countries from which
# was brought.
These detailed figures are now In
hand for the months Of June, July and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Bigamist Jailed 81
Years After Escape

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-THE desire that
possesses fugI.ives from justice 10 re-
turn TO the scene Of their crimes has
resulted in the capture OF an escaped
convict in this county who escaped
from the changing p years ago, and
has been living In Florida until sew
eral months ago. when he returned to
Laurens
Ed Anderson Is the name OF the
negro AMI he was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff B. ". Raffield, who was also
the deputy that arrested him when he
was Jailed for bigamy. for which ne
was given four years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Appeals Court Gives
Tiger a New Trial

A new trial has been granted FL
Murphy, convicted on a blind tiger
charge at Brunswick by the Court
Of Appeals In granting a reopening
Of the case an important ruling was
handed down on the manner in which
judge may question a witness.
In this case the judge asked a wit
ness, Did you not testify to the
Grand Jury that you purchased liquor
from the defendant" Such ques-
tion is held to be an expression OF
opinion on the part Of the Judge and
is not allowable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Bounces Biscuit;
Husband Is Held

ALTON, ILL, Sept. 17.-When VIII
liam Cannon threw one Of his wife's
biscuits on the floor at his home in
fit Of anger and shouted, Watch It
bounce" il was too mucn for his wife,
and as the result, William was ar
rested
His wife, Mrs. Julia Cannon. said
that she had overlooked a number of
minor troubles with her husband OF
late, but this was too much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Sl,0OO,OOO Forgery
Case at Savannah

SAVANNAH. Sept. 1.-THE charge
Of forgery in the Beach Manufacture
ing Company case. involving approx
imateIy 100000, was taken up be
fore Judge Newman to-day.
The forgery charge was hurled at
the president W. R. Beach. when ne
was on the stand Yesterday. He said
that he didn't know whether B. D.
Gilmore signed an arbitrator's state
ment for the company. The attor-
rey for the creditors jumped TO his
feet and openly declared Gilmore 5
signature to the PAPER a forgery and
promised to produce evidence placing
the guilt,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
DEFICIT IS So, zoo; PLANS
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN


tsTa lated Charities issued state
wrus Wednesday morning 10 which
Ho called attention 70 rho fa.t that
... ORGANIZATION IS n.v facing 'ho
most serious crisis IN us career AFT
orr giving summary ~ rre work
during rna gas, wear Mr Hopkins
asked frr .lrzor- Of Atlanta 20 rally
ru 80. 4n.r. ar. maintain ~ on a
basis mm.r.a .ar. with Tho tmpo~
tame. ~ .-.. ....
Tire member. ~ the Rotary rlph
IaH raised nearly $500 up m wcfrc.-
day at noon. Nor. than "a NJ Them
.ra au. his afternoon soliciting ao-
nations n. the promised $4,000
pI-
,.-..
''.''... every member OF The R"-
tary club h'e enthusiastically ev-
pressed a.s WILLINGNESS 10 aid in the
campaign Bach man win solicit, sub
sr.nr"na from every man 10 Atlanta
who l- ENGAGED IN the r.rrfu,,r, -
business which m, Rotary crlb m.rp
BIER represents They VIII he asked
far donations ~ any amount tb.y
f.nI they can give These donations
8ro ., ur paid in cash ~ the soHrfi,r
ny ma#r ont i'm check rsyahIa f,
the Rotary Club
Eyan though the club members are
successful in r8. sing the entire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Nine. Curie FOrSees
Marvellous Decade
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept 17.-Mme. Curte,
who is attending the annual confer
ence Of the British Association. at
Birmingham, said to an interviewer:
Wait and see what the next ten
years have in store. Great deevlop-
ments are likely to become known
shortly, TO which the discovery Of
radium was only preliminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

It in each instance is a question.
Badness is not a disease and
hence does not permit Of a cure
II is a result invariably to be
traced 10 the dandruff germ and
II the condition has become
chronic, that is. if there is com
plete atrophy OF the hair folli-
cles, a cure" is absolutely i'm
sible
Approaching badness. indicated
by falling hair. may be checked
and if the hair follicles are not
dead the hair may be induced
again to grow
For cleansing the scalp and
checking the accumulation of
dandruff. the most common enc
my to beautiful hair, experience
has shown that the intelligent use
Of Newbro's Herpicide is impera-
tive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
UPSET STOMACH, COSTIVE, BILIOUS,
CASCARETS TONIGHT---DIME A BOX

That awful sourness, belching Of
acid and foul gases; that pain in the
pit Of he stomach. the heartburn.
nervousness, nausea, blOating after
eating, feeling of fullness, dizziness
and sick headache means your stom-
ach is sour your liver Is torpid -
Your bowels constipated II isn't your
stomachs fault--it isn't Indigestion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

it's biliousness and constipation Try
Cascarets; they sweeten the stomach.
remove the sour. fermenting food and
foul gases; take bile from the liver
and carry off the constipated waste
matter from the bowels. Then your
stomach trouble is ended. A Cascaret
tonight straightens you out by morn
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
NEW LODGE Hall OPENING.

Tn" Junior order a fraternaI or
F'niza'"n viii opor IT'S new halI AZ
40. q Capitol avenue "Wednesday
night AT o'clock Elaborate prep
arations have been made for the
event which viii be for the public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
APPROACHING Badness MAY Be
CHECKED BY USING NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE

Soft glossy fuzzy hair can not grow
In scalp infested with dandrun any
more than delicate plant can grow on
an ash hean The scaIn nlmst he l.nnt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

We frequently hear hair prerara-
ion referred 10 as a cure" for bald
less. Just exactly what Is meant by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
The Blight of the Tainted Have
Wonderful New Styles by
New Tragedies That Mark the Ever-BroaC


Very Odd Satirical Suggestions for FIXTURE Fashion
alyPrepared for Display of Graces Woman Hasn't 9Th
cIusion"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
Think You're Going to Live Forever?
ar Sells Two of His Daughters
Full Text of the

% Of the Little Grand Dcrsscs Taana Hardly
gate Princes They Do Not Love- but Must Marry Satisfy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
NEGROES CAPTURED
IN GROCERY STORE
Officers Nab Lookout Be-
fore Warning Is Given.
Two Caught Inside

VIII Burkhalter, George Jones and Rob-
ert Arlington. three negroes, were arrest
ed last night about 10 o'clock in one OF
the Hill grocery stores, at Avenue f and
Twelfth street One of the negroes was
arrested on the outside of the store while
the other two We're captured hidden in
side the establishment. The capture was
made by Detectives Gray, Nation, Jones
Moser. Garner and Officers Crump, Kicks
and Ivey.
The three negroes are suspected oi
other burglaries and other crimes in Bir.
mingham for the last year or two. The
negroes records will be thoroughly in.
vestigated by the local detective depart
ment today.
Police Sergeant Robert Pickett, who
received the telephone call at police head
quarters, had four detectives and three
police scouts on the scene of the bur.
glary in less than six minutes after the
men had forced their way into the gro
cery store. The watching negro on the
outside was captured before he could
warn his confederates and then the Off
GERS made a dash inside the store and
forced the negroes to surrender without
resistance. All three were locked up in
the city Jail charged with burglary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
EQUAL SUFFRAG|STS
TO MEET TOMORROW
Will Name Delegates to the
National Convention-Dr.
.Eayes to Speak

Delegates TO the National Woman S
Suffrage convention, which meets in
Washington November q will be elect
ed tomorrow afternoon at the meeting
of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage as
sociation. A feature of the meeting will
be an address by DIR. George Eaves.
who will take for his subject. "How
Woman's Suffrage VIII Affect Social
Service Agencies"
The meeting will be called to order
at o'clock by Mrs. Oscar Hundley,
president of the association, and after
the routine business has been dispensed
with, under the head of current topics
DR.. Eaves will make his address. All
members of the association are urged
to be present.
On Monday night, November 10, Mrs
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, who Is REC
ognized as the foremost exponent of
the feminist movement In the United
States. will make an address at Gable
hall under the auspices of the Equal
Suffrage association. Mrs. Gilman has
travelled extensively and is an author
of note on matters relating to the fem
mist movement. She is making a brief
tour through the south and the suf-
fragists consider themselves fortunate
in securing her services. Mrs. Hundley
states that all suffragists will be pres
ent and that they urge all "unbellevers'
to attend the lecture to be given by
Mrs Gilman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07

The Minor School Playground associa-
tion was organized last night, with A. f..
Hilleke of the Central Realty company
as president and L. j. Henderson secre-
tary. The meeting was held in the Minor
school building and was well attended.
E. E. Smith, principal of the Martin
school, made an address on Supervised
Fairgrounds that was we'll received. The
purpose of the association is to promote
"A playground for the use of the school
children and it is their aim to have a
supervisor as soon as practical. Mr..
Smith in his address stated that the su-
pervised playground had been adopted by
all up to date playground and recrea-
ton associations and that the results
had been more than satisfactory.
The Minor Fairgrounds association ex-
poets to improve the grounds adjacent
to the school and equip it with the proper
apparatus. NJ. II. Mcdowell and w. r.
Stewart offered the use of land adjoin
ing the school property for this pur-
pose.
A committee was appointed to secure
permanent Fairgrounds as follows: NJ.
H. Mcdowell, w. r. Stewart and w. +.
Nagel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
PARTY CONFERENCE
MAY BE CALLED ON
CURRENCY QUESTION
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
~~-~-~~~-@~~~~----~-
man Joined Senators Reed and Hitchcock
with the republicans, leaving only Sena-
tors Owen, Hollis Pomerene and Sharoth
behind the administration provision.
All the democrats and Senator Crawford
the administration for treasury notes.
Alter Theory of Bill
When the committee adjourned tonight
there was pending a proposal advanced
by Senator Crawford to allow the re-
gional banks to do a general commercial
adopted today. with Senator Crawford $
amendment, Chairman Owen declared,
would ''ater the entire theory of the
bill"
We started out" he said, ito write a
bill which would provide a bank of banks,
with the power Of re-discount and of is
cue, and which would mobilize the bank
ing reserves. Now we have shifted about
70 public owned, government controlled
bank, and it is proposed to let 1t do a
general banking business in competition
with the 1900 banks throughout the coun-
try"
Senator owen said that SO far as he
knew, no call had been issued for a DEM
ocratic caucus on the currency bill.
IF a caucus is called" he said, Il sup
pose IL will be simply to find out what
the committee is doing. and why affirma-
bill. 1t will be an advisory conference.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-07
DAYS WORK IN THE
CRIMINAL COURT

Lloyd Bozeman, negro, charged with
robbery and concealing stolen property,
was acquitted by a jury in the first
division of the criminal court yester-
day, Judge S. e. Greene presiding. The
negro was accused of stealing several
suitcases from the Metropolitan saloon
The case of Mrs. r. NJ. Kibbe, white,
charged with running a house for i'm
moral purposes. went TO the jury late
last night. BY agreement of the attor-
neys Judge Greene allowed the jury to
go to their homes last night and the
case will be deliberated upon this
morning. The other cases set on the
docket We're dismissed or settled by
agreement between the city attorneys
and counsel for the defendant.
In the second division, Judge W. e.
Fort presiding. the docket was entire
ly composed of cases for doing business
without a license Many of these cases
were disposed of by the defendant pay
Ing costs: a few were dismissed and
several forfeitures taken.