davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
OBITUARY.

The body Of p. w. Stoneeipher, 50
years old, who died at a local san
itarium at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. viii be sent to Toccoa, Ga,
Monday afternoon for funeral and
interment.
Tho body Of j. O. Thompson, who
died at a private sanitarium Sun
day morning, will be sent TO Stone
Mountain, Ga, Tuesday morning at
1880 for funeral and interment. Mr..
Thompson was 80 years old, and is
survived by his mother, Mrs. NJ. l.
Thompson, OF Atlanta. He was a
member OF the Atlanta Lodge of
Masons and Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad TrAinmen. These lodges
have charge of the funeral
The funeral of II. T. Jones, who died
at o'clock Sunday morning, Will
be held from the chapel of Green
berg & Bond at 7 o'clock Monday
night. Mr.. Jones was a member of
the VIM, Jones & Hudson Mule
Company. He is survived by his
wife, two children. his father, j. B..
Jones; a sister. Mrs. w. Sutton, and
three brothers, Hadley, Hurley and
Reuben Jones. The body will be
sent TO Greenbrier, Tenn, for in
terment.
The body Of Joseph Hutcheson, who
died at his home in Decatur Sunday,
was sent to his old home in Carroll
County Monday morning for funeral
and interment. Mr.. Hutchinson was
"a years old. He was a lieutenant
of Company |, Thirty seventh Geor-
gia Regiment. during the war. He
is survived by his wife, two daugh-
tiers, Misses Louise and Almeda
Hutchinson, and one son, Joseph
Hutcheson, Jr.
The wife of M. L. Donaldson, a for
mer resident of Atlanta, and a grad
uate Of Tech in 1911, died Sunday
in st. Louis. where Mr.. Donaldson
is connected with the Westinghouse
Company. The body was sent to
Williamsburg, Pa, for funeral and
interment. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
son had been married only three
months. H. r. Donaldson, of At
lanta, is a brother of NJ. l.. Donald
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Grand to Continue Movies.

Movies at the Grand have become
so popular that the management is
looking forward to making the policy
permanent There has been a decided
interest evidenced in the Grand's mic
lures and as the season progresses
and the biggest and best features are
secured. il is believed that the theater
will be crowded an the time
Starting this afternoon at 2.30 ami
continuing until 1890 tonight, Their
will be a program of straight motial
pictures, continuous performance
OF the best subjects that are released
by the greatest producers Of movies
The admission viii be 10 cents.
The Grand is a convenient theato.
for ictures II is splendidly located
there are seats for everyone and the
house is perfectly ventilated ana
cooled with iced air and noiseless
fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Predicts Free Love
In 10 Generations

DENVER. July 14.-''Free love pos
sibly may come within fifteen gem
erations," said DR.. Belle B. Gurley, of
Chicago, before the national conven-
ton of the American Homeopathic
Institute.
The races can not hope to achieve
its highest development in free love,
but 1t may be an evolutionary step in
the perfection of the species.
Personally, l am not in favor of
free love. Only by intelligent educa-
ton can we avert this disaster
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Southern Conference
Of MormOns Success

The Mormon Chapel in Woodward
avenue could not contain the throng
that gathered for the closing session
OF the annual North Georgia Con-
ference Sunday night Elder Charles
A. Calls, president Of the Southern
States Mission, was the principal
speaker He urged renewed effort in
the missionary movement.
In addition to the Georgia delegates.
there were sixteen Mormon elders
from the West The meeting lasted
two days and covered the work in
ten Southern States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
$4,000 To Be Used to
Find Car Fare Profit

BOSTON. MASS. July 1.-THE
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology
will spend $1,000 annually for five
years. the gift of an anonymous bene-
factor, to determine how far a street
railway can carry a passenger with
profit from a nickel.
incidentally 1t win investigate the
conflicting claims Of the Boston Ele-
waited and citizens Of Ward 20. The
company declares II can not afford
scent rate to Hyde Park, and the
citizens there claim II can and should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
At the eilOu.

At the 81 ou,
The matinee this afternoon at the
Bijou win usher in the seventh week
OF musical comedy with a rapid fire
melange OF melody and music, emit
tied Hotel la Carte" AS the title
would indicate, the action OF the piece
takes place In and around modern
hotel. and the funny situations and
eccentric doings Of the queer guests
form a background for plenty OF fun
entertaining specialties up-to-date
dances, tuneful songs-the whole
presented by an exceptionally clever
company Miss Mayme Elmore, AS
Flossie Spearmint, is said to be a
most pleasing and entertaining bit o.
femininlty and she is ably assisted
by Joe Scott, as the bellboy, Cor
don Newman, as Percy Uuo, and
Walter Walheiser. as the barber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Captor of Mckinley
Assassin Loses Post

KANSAS CITY, July 1&-John P.
McCauIey. police sergeant in Buffalo
and among the first to seize Cool
gosz, the assassin, was one OF three
policemen removed from the loca.
force by the Police Commissioner to-
day. McCauley had been a patrolman
here two years.
After the arrest Of Czolgosz, Nc
Cauley took him to the police station
and booked him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Nazimova to Speak
4 Tongues on Tour

NEW YORK. July 1A-Madame
Ana Nazimova sails for London to-
morrow on the first stage Of a trip
around the world Four languages
viii be used in presenting the roper
toire during the trip.
Madame NaEimova has just finished
a tour TO California II Il the actress
personal wish to perform her own
roles in French when she Is in France,
in German when IN Germany, and in
Italian IN Italy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
$4,000 Low Record
For Exchange Seat

NEW YORK, July IA new low
record was established for New York
Stock Exchange membership when
Irving Bunnell, member of the Curb
Association, purchased the seat of
Edwin T. Maynard for $4,000.
This is the poorest price paid in
more than thirteen years. The pre-
vious sale was $4,000. The maximum
was $4,000 In 1906.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

r. w. Byers, assistant cashier Of
the Third National Bank, is making
vacation trip to New York, Pitts
burg and other Eastern points.
A. B. Simms cashier of the Fulton
National Bank, has returned from
New York City.
The sixth annual reunion of the
Manning, Oslin and Hays families
will be held at Grant Park Wednes-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Saw Bodies of 1000
Suicides; Kills Self

WILMINGTON, DEL, July IA
Coroner's jury has returned a verdict
Of suicide in the case OF Edmund E.
Myers former Deputy Coroner.
Myers, II is said, had handled
10000 bodies, 1000 OF which were sIi-
cides. in twenty years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
GETS CHAIR AT sEWANEE.

MILLEDGEVILLE Rev. H.
L. Jewett Williams, rector Of the ST
Stephens Episcopal Church here, has
been appointed TO the chair Of Greek
New Testament eXegesis at the Uni
versfty of the South, Sewanee, Tenn.
Mr. williams graduated from the Uni
versity of Georgia and won the
Rhodes scholarship to Oxford, Eng
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Says Prison Meals
Are Best in State

HACKENSACK, n. J., July IA
Henry G. Moore, a wealthy prisoner
in the local Jail declared the prison
meals could not be beat anywhere in
the State, and praised the prison cook
for his good work
Moore is locked up for going out OF
the State while under a non eXeat
bond of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Report Of the Prison Commission Georgia
you al age understand life?
Knew the misery that would inevitably
false step9
little girl know
our law
blight her life
and sell her soul for bit of candy if she years
Though she twenty hog
for gold
Your law wrong
You will changed
Do it to-day.
And
Provide hayward girls
The Prison Commission of Georgia says
garing corrective home for de-
inquent girls"
Penteniary Committee has without dissenting
vote recommended the bill providing
It's members have the bitter
To day girl of fifteen the brink
they trying to save her
But her mother is already in the pit
S dragging daughter
Together they They destroying others
might saved,
Saturday girl of fourteen and of court
Georgia had strong industrial school for hayward girls these
might be held and taught.
For girls homes
Georgia though consent
year you delayed pleading funds an e
for building school
LET US DELAY NO LONGER
cholera among
Georgia
And, this, you done right.
For the hog means food and clothes for loved ones
girls?
Youw doas muchan and them.
lossi is more deatho Of IA hog
fall
them from this!
can
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE men AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
No Narcotics
One of Many

Mrs. G. H, Williams,
OF Lynnhaven, Va,
wrote: 1t lie SIX years
since my health gave
way. l had female
trouble and all the
doctors u employed
three) said l would
die. l was not able to
do my work. had to
hire someone all the
time. Finally. / read
in the papers about
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, and de-
clded to try IL. I had
not taken but one bot
lie until l found Il had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

done me good took in all. I'VE bottles of Favor
lite Prescription and two of Golden Medical Dis
coyery, and now am able to do all my houseWork
and have gained fourteen pounds 1 advise all women
who suffer from female trouble try your FavoritS
Prescription Its the only medicine earth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser in Plain
English or Medicine Smphed zoos pages 500 lusa-
tons newly upo-date Edition clohbound for
stamps of wrapping and mailing
only Address: DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, ny
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
ADJUSTMENTS
Coliseum

The bill at the Coliseum as pre- sented last night was really a new show. with the addition also of the usual Saturday change of movies. And while the show during the first part of the week was well received, the change makes it really more interest ing than before. Bowen and BOWe,s are offering a cleverly arranged sing ing act, introducing several late song hits. Gray and Travis have an act largely of a comedy nature, and far as being cOmediennes of ability, see ing is believing, and. needless to say, the girls put over the right stuff in just the right way. The close of their act is always met with uprOariOus ap pIause. The Musical Humstums pre- sent an act interesting in it's entirety and one the nature of which has sell dom been seen on the local boards. Aside from every clever singing, the lady in thh act ofefrs some very artis tic posing, the characters of which are handled in quick-change time.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

who is in any way contributing to benefit when he tenders a thin dime. nor does he advise all within reach of his voice that he will try 'em just once more" Instead of taking a seat in the very front row, with a frown which is the result persaps of a long and tedious day in the office, and dar- ing the performers to make him laugh or even smile, he finds himself fall
 ing into the quickly contagious laugh ter from round about him, and very shortly he is roaring. The hab1tual frown is gone and in it's place the prospective is seen all smiles, as though there was nothing else in the whole world but fun. Such is the usual experience after attending the performance of the BoWker Musical Comedy company for a night-any night. it makes but little difference all the plays are good; they can't be beat for twice the price of admission.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
AlA-@

the third degree. Friday evening. the 29th instant, Esquires Lee Dom and F. w. McRea was given the rank of knight in a very impressive and creditable manner and the two esquires were made full fIedged
 knights. The application of Jack Harvey for membership for the ranks of knighthood was read and referred to a committee for investf- gation. The application of Knight F. B. SlagIe from Santa Fe Trail Lodge No. 2, Springer New Mexico, was presented and read for member ship in this lodge and referred to a committee for investigation. Upon request a dismissal certificate was granted to Knight J. C. Duncan now residing at Fairbanks. Alaska. Sev- eral visiting knights were present among them Were Knight c. K Al len of Kansas City lodge No 1. Kansas City, Mo. Knight Allen stated that it was great pleasure to be present at meeting of this lodge and that he seldom ever had the chance to visit any lodge and that Phoenix No. ?. seemed like wis iting his home lodge A few brief and interesting remarks was made by various other visitors. The lodge for refreshments
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
NEW RATHSKELLER IS
 ID BE OPENED MONDAY
Ernest p Conway Comes Here From New York to Open Establishment

Under the prOprietOrship of Ernest T. Conway there will be opened to- morrow at 22-24 East Washington street, such a rathskeller as would do justice to any city many times the size of Phoenix. It will go to fill a long-felt want in that it provides one Cf the coolest spots in the city for enjoying a frs tclass luncheon or an after -theater dinner.
 When MT. Conway came to Phoenix several months ago he was so favor ably impressed with the apparent rosperity that he immediately con- cetved the idea of opening a modern eating house. He returned to his home in NeWburgh, N. Y, and pre- pared to come out to Arizona and make this city his future home
 For several weeks mechanics, car penters and electricians have been busily engaged in putting the home of the new rathskeller in shape for the opening which had been planned for Labor Day and which plans are now about to be fulfilled.
 In the long room devoted to the rathskeller proper are long rows of rathskeller booths, each shut off from the other by dark green curtains and each equipped with heavy mission tables, shaded electric lights and easy chairs There will be accommoda = tions for about 10S persons at one time
 The kitchen department is com plete Beside the big ranges over which two chefs will preside. there are the cooling rooms, the dish wash ing department and the storeroOms Taken all in all the new establish ment is the finest in the southwest
 With the opening tomorrow there will be a special musical program Music will be a feature of the es- tablishment at all times and ire quently there will be entertainment of varied sorts provided.
 F. P. Conway is not the Conway cf bitulithic fame, although his ini- tials and those of the paving expert are identical
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

A. met fin regular session Wednes- day evening, August 27th, but owing to the hot weather and sickness, the attendance was very small, but not so small but that we acted upon the beneficiary transfer card of Neigh bor Ada N Alberto of Camp No. 3919 of Loveland, Colorado, so you see one by one we are adding to our list. Since January 1, 1913. We have taken in eight new members, six by obligation and two by transfer. So you neighbOrs. who have been stay ing at home.' you better come out and meet our new members or after awhile you may think you are in the right place but the wrong pew. The banners will be here by next meet ing and we expect to light our camp fire for the first time so all that can are urged to be present and lend their assistance so we can plan something interesting for fall and winter. Our next meeting will be September 10th.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

l Spending Million" the one-act farce which has been running at the Empress during the last half of the week, has proven nothing short of scream as far as a comedy is concern ed. One would think that all the mirth in the show business was bun dled together and passed out in this one bill. Claude Kelly has not only made good as a character comedian, but deserves unlimited praise as a di- rector. If there ever was a playlet which was presented by him that did not make good, it was not Spending a Million" And as far as records are concerned, new one has been es- tablished on a firm foundation at the Empress, for all lines of amusements. Crowds and many of them continue to visit this popular amusement em- porium nightly, and from the many ex- pressions of appreciation heard on all sides, everyone leaves entirely satis- fled. The reopening of the Empress to musical comedy has proven a new epoch, in the attractive power of the house and the outlook is extremely gratifying to both the management of the house and the company. When the prospective customer approaches the ticket window, he does so in an eager and expectant manner, wonder
 ing if he is in time to get seat He does not take the stand of a man
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Pioneer Camp No. 5S4S R. N. of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
the entire state.

the entire state.
 The next meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, September 9, when all members are requested to be pres ent, as the drills for the fair week will start rightaway, and the captain will not accept any excuse unless it is ac- companied with a certificate from Lieut.. Dameron. Major J. Fred Cleve- land was recently reelected to the of long.
 THOS E. THORPE,
 Second Lietenant.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Dauohters of Rebekah

The lawn social given by Arizona Rebekah Lodge, No. l, I. O. o. F., on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nellie Trott, was well attended. The evening was spent in playing cards and in a short musical program after which ice cream, sherbet and cake was served. The lawn was brilliantly lightly by festoons of electric lights. In the musical program Miss TrOtt was as sisted by Miss Alice Banks and Dr- Brown. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday evening, Sept. |.
 Royal Neighbors
 Pioneer CamD No 5S4S R N of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
LODGE LORE
FraternaI Brotherhood.

At the regular meeting of Maricopa Lodge, No 43, held last evening in the Knights of Pythias Hall the work of planning for the coming winter was taken up seriously. There was a good attendance and several valuable sug- gestions were offered. It is planned to continue the practice of other years of holding a business session at one meet ing and a social session al the next. It is also planned to hold business mems masquerade ball sometime in october. This affair would bring together young women dressed to represent the differ ent business houses, either supplied by the merchants or in the event the business houses had no young women they wished to represent them, young woman would be selected from the membership of the order upon the pro viso that the business she was selected to represent should supply her cos tune. Appropriate prizes would be offered for the most unique or pleasing costumes Such an affair was held some two or three years ago under the auspices of the Fraternal Brotherhood and was a genuine success.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
kniqhts of Pythias

Phoenix lodge No. ?, Knights of Pythias still continues in having the good attendance present at it's re- gular meetings and especially when there is 10 be work of initiation in
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Uniform Rank of Knights of Pythias

Uniform Rank of Knights Of PythIas
 On last Tuesday evening the first meeting of the season of Company, No 1, l.. R., K of P. was held. A com mittee was appointed to arrange field day during the State Fair, also to have a competitive drill between Mesa, Tempe and Phoenix companies for the silver loving cup donated by General Rover, commanding the California brigade to which this battalion is at tached.
 The object of the field day is to bring the Pythians of Arizonians to- gether for the purpose of getting ac- quainted and also to awaken a more lively interest in the order throughout
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Tke Lamara

The regular Sunday change at the Lamara for today contains four films in which the comedy element is suf- ficiently well miexd with stories of heart interest to make the program Gn exceedingly balanced one. The Kalem people lead off with The Wi dow of Winnipeg which is said to he a scream. This is followed by a first rate story with a serious pur- pose. What the Good Book Taught" ," The Reward of Service" from the I.ubin studios is a patriotic play, and every one knows what the "Broncho Billy stories from the Essanay stu dies are. The pictures need no intro riuction to any picture play audience in America.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Boehmers The
  shoW ounds
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Tte Hart

The offering for today at the Hart theater on First avenue, is one of those unique bills that appeal to all lovers of amusement. The name of the playlet is At the Cabaret; or, The Rounder," presenting the Misses Hart as Cabaret entertainers, and Harvey Hart as the rounder Vesta Hart appears as the telephone girl. The Misses Adeline, Millie and Tete Hart will be the cabaret dancers. while John Brady will sing some numbers during the dOings. It prom ises to be great. At least that is what Director Earl P. Hart says.
 The motion picture program begins at 10 o'clock in the morning and the features of that portion of the pro- gram are a Biograph film, The Sor- rowful Shore" and The Divided House. from the Essanay studios.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-14

''You think, however. that he had
many lady acquaintances? 2"
Il should say there isn't a doubt
about that. He was Wild"
"And possibly his death wss due
to jealousy on the part of rival."z
1T is quite possible"
did you know his uncle?"
II did. lent him money occasion.
ally, but he paid me in full before he
died."
Danevitch stopped his questioning
at this point As he left the house he
was of the opinion that he had found
a clue to the mystery, and began to
think out ways and means of follow
ing 1t up. In semi-fashionable qRec.
ter of St. Petersburg lived lady
known as Madame Julie st. Joseph.
She was of French origin, but had
been for many years in Russia. Her
husband had been dead for a long
time. She was extremely handsome.
and ut this period was about forty
years of age, but might have passed
for being a good deal younger. As
a wealthy and pretty widow, she, was
much sought after by men Of all
classes and conditions. Quarrels about
her were innumerable, and more than
one jealous sutton had lost his lie
in a duel of which the bewitching
Julie was the cause. The style she
elected to live in was compatible with
the possession of richness. She kept
up a splendid establishment, her
house was sumptously furnished; she
had many servants and numerous
horses. Among her servants was a
Creole, a man Of medium height but
powerful build, and with a sullen,
morose expression. He was called
Roko, but of his origin and history
nothing was known. That he was
blindly devoted to his mistress was a
matter of common knowledge.
It was the beginning of the Russian
New Year and Madame St. Joseph
gave ball. 1t was very grand
affair, but the people who attended
it could not lay claim to any high
social position, at least so far as the
ladies were concerned. The ladies
who were in the habit of freQuenting
the fascinating jules salons were Of
questionable reputation. Julie was
not recognized as a person OF social
distinction, and in the feminine world
some rather cruel things were said
about her. The men, However. repre-
scented many grades Of life: the army,
navy. law, the diplomatic service, art,