davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-06
4 PERSONAL &
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

plks at Trosper, Saturday and Sum
day.
!. M. Robson is in Williamsburg
this week. in an important law suit
- H. Whitley Circuit Court.
Miss Ida Cole was in Pineyille the.
latter part of last week, the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. {. Matthews.
Alex. MAYHEM left for WEIGH. w.
Va, this week, where he will prob.
ably work for Agee Grocery Co.
Wilbur X. Edwards returned Tues
day from College Hill, where he had
been on a visit to his parents
]. c. Lay, Of Corbin, candidate
for Representative, was in this city
Monday in the interest of his can
didacy.
Mrs. W. R. Lay and daughters,
Pauline and Catherine, are spend.
ing the week with homefolks out in
the country.
Miss Mable Matthews entertain.
ed Monday evening in honor of her
guests, the Misses Scott, of Mid.
dlesboro.
Miss Flora Herndon arrived from
Texas Sunday and will remain in
this city several days, visiting
friends and relatives.
Miss Lillian Albright left Tuesday
night for Indianapolis. where she
will spend the summer with her
sister, Mrs. d. II. Talbot.
Judge ] NJ. Riddell suffered very
painful fall Wednesday morning in
front of James Golden's cafe, but is
resting we'll at this time.
Judge F. d. Sampson came hone
from Williamsburg Sunday, where
he is holding a term of court, re.
turning Sunday evening on the
Short dog.
Mrs. George A. Clutts and chill.
dren, of Elys, attended the COM
mencement exercises at U. c. last
week and were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs, Perry Cole.
Mrs. y. b. Golden and son, James,
left for Colorado, Monday after
noon, where they will remain this
summer in the hope of improving
his health.
John E. Matthews and family, of
Philadelphia, Pa. arrived in this
city Wednesday afternoon for a
visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
d S. Matthe VS..
Thos. X. Herndon. of Greenville,
Texas, after an absence of thirteen
years from this city. returned last
week for a visit to relatives and
friends here.
]. NJ. Robson won good dam.
age suit this week ia the Whitley
Circuit Court against the Jellico
Mining Co., in which his clint was
awarded a damage of $1,000.
Miss Emma Morris. who has
spent several days here visiting her
sister. Mrs. W. X, Lay. since finish.
ing her school work at Straight
Greek. has returned TO her home al
Knokfork.
Mrs ]. A. McDermott returned
Wednesday afternoon from Louis.
vile, accompanied by her daughter.
Mary, who has been attending school
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-06
What Others Say

Rush me by freight, nve cases Of your
Medcated salt Brick. have used .and
sold the Medicated salt Brick for years.
II l. the greatest stock tonis In the world.
Every man who has stock should keep IL
on hand and they will have healthy stock.
4 NCRUSE.
Cleveland. Tex, May IL. lgl2.
soldby Cole, HUghesS Co .Barbourvhle. nv.
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-06
MAKE TEST!

Pick out a certain horse. mule or COW and
give II three or four Of our fedicaied Salt
Brick and " you are not entirely satisfied
with the results, your dealer will refund
your money aud charge the Brick tous,
Mountain advocate., 1913-06-06
ROYAL
Baking Powder

is the greatest of modern
time helps to perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
home baking pleasant and
profitable. 1t renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
JUNGLE SAM" GLOBE
TROTTER, is HERE ON
JOURNEY TO PANAMA

CARRIED to give a suggestion of the
cartoon Uncle Sam" Frank Colburn, a
stroller of international repute and
known the country over as Uncle
sam" walked into The Georgian Of
fee to-day to explain why real globe
trotter like he is stayed in Atlanta OF
any place three weeks.
u am on my way to Panama" he
said. "and l have got to get funds to
so there. So l stopped off in Atlanta
for three weeks to bring out my latest
song about Panama. The proceeds OF
this song ought to be sufficient to carry
me to Colon"
The song has been published here Ii
is haunting little melody. fun of the
color and atmosphere of the isthmus
Any man who packs himself around
the country as Uncle sam like / do
concluded the globe trotter poet and
composer, ought 10 take a look al
what they are doing in Panama. It's
patriotic. YOU know"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Suffering Among Poor
Of Atlanta Is Greater
Now Than Ever Before
Associated Charities Calls for
Help Show Big Increase
This Year.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the Associated
Charities Of Atlanta held to-day
brought to light the fact that there is
more suffering and more needy persons
IN the city now than at any time during
the, past two years
Secretary Logan in submitting his
monthly report states that in Febru-
airy 961 appeals for aid we're answered
by the association, as against 749 last
year. In 1911 but 5s5 cases were re
ported to the charity organization.
In February, this year, $50 of those
applying for aid at the Offices Of the
bureau were widows with children less
tnan fourteen years OF age TO support.
Tine drain on the resources Of the
organization at the present time ie at
the breaking point" said Secretary Lo-
gan to-day I'VE are feeling the appeal
pressure as we never have before
However We see our way out now.
As the winter fuel and food question is
nearing an end"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
WIDOW OF ADMIRAL,
JAILED AS SLAYER,
CALM UNDERCHARGE

These We're the circumstances as they
existed to-day vhea the widow was ar
rested.
Attorney Geogan waived the reading
of the warrant and entered a plea Of
not guilty for his client
Only once did feeling break through
the composure Of the accused woman
As she was waiting to be arraigned. she
began sobbing and held her handker-
chief to her eyes, but soon recovered
self-control. and when she faced Judge
Pratt she looked straight into his eyes
Confident OF Outcome.
Mrs. Eaton was held without bail for
further examination on March %. and
was committed to Plymouth Jail. No
time was lost in preliminaries, and
within few minutes after the plea of
not guilty had been entered she was
on her way to a cell.
Mrs. Eaton held whispered CONVEX
sation with her lawyer, but made no
outward protest against going to Jail.
Il feel sure that everything will come
out all right" said Mrs. Eaton.
Mrs. Eaton still bears traces of her
remarkable girlish beauty when she
was belle Of Washington. d. {. 1t
was as Mrs. AinsWorth, a dashing grass
widow. that Admiral Eaton married her
in Chicago She is tall statuesaue
woman Mrs. Eaton is a distant reta-
tive Of The late President BENJAMIN
Harrison
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FIRST BAPTIST WILL
HEAR NEW EASTER
CANTATA SUNDAY

The Paschal Victor" new Easter
cantata. will be sung for the first time
by the choir Of the First Baptist church
Sunday evening at o'clock. under the
direction of ]. p O'Donnelly, organist,
The soloists will be Mrs. Peyton il.
Todd, Mrs. James H. Written, Scion
Drukenmiller and II. r. Bates. assisted
by Miss Ruby Askew. Miss Florence
Baldwin Mrs. Alfred H. Bailey. Mrs.
Eunice Ballew. Mrs. Charles A. Davis,
Mrs. W. II. Hoey, Miss Ethel Louns-
bury, Mrs. J. R. Lemon. Miss Punk
EFT, Mrs. ]. H. Salmon, Miss Ward, Mrs.
J. A. Wolley, and Messrs, G. T. Brown,
P. F. Davidson, H. r. French, w. w.
Henry G. Turner, c. S. Epson, Paul
Weeks and E. r. Wood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
GIRL CASHIER ALMOST
NABS QUEER SHOWER
PASSING LEAD COINS

Miss Agnes Nealy, cashier OF the
Jacobs pharmacy, on Marietta street,
all but caught a queer shower" early
to-day A queer shower" is a person
who passes counterfeit money,
a well dressed stranger, with perfect
manners. stepped to her cage and paid
a soda check amounting to Is cents.
He laid down three bright new "but-
falo" nickels and left the store i'm
mediately.
The man had no sooner left the door
than Miss Nealy found that the money
she had taken was no good She
dropped the coins on a marble topped
counter. They were lead.
Each is a perfect imitation OF the
real buffalo" nickel. and would easily
pass for the real thing save when test
ed for the metal ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Democratic Foes of
Underwood Organize;
Resent Tariff Club
Fifty Western Congressman Plan
Caucus to Formulate Program
of Action.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Opposi-
ton from house Democrats who do not
look with favor on Representative Tn
derwood's plan to postpone renomina-
ton of committee until the tariff Dill
is passed appeared to-day with the an
nouncement that about 80 Democratic
members from Nebraska, Iowa, Kan
sas. Colorado. California and other
Western states would hold a caucus
April 4 to consider this plan.
II is known that most Of these
Democrats are opposed to Underwood. $
plan. claiming it is an attempt to cllo
Democratic members into line for tariff
duties which they believe too low. The
same combine of Democrats forced the
Democratic caucus March ) to adopt
a rule whereby members of the twelve
important committees of the house
should have no other committee
assignments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MASONS TO OBSERVE
MAUNDY THURSDAY
BY ANCIENT CUSTOM

Maundy Thursday will be fttlngy
celebrated by the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rite of Masonry tonight at
the Masonic hall by the extinguishing
Of the lights in the temple, according to
old custom The lights will not be re-
lighted until Easter afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The program tonight in all its SIM
plicity and beauty, viii be carried out
by Wise Master John Gilmore. 30; SEN
ior Warden Robert Greer, 80; Junior
Warden Eugene T. Booth. 80; Orator
Raymund Daniel, 49, Secretary Paul
Burkert, 80; Almoner Frank Adair. 30
Master Of Ceremonies E. l.. Gilmore, 80,
Sunday afternoon the relighting serv-
ice will be under the direction of Wise
Master G. Z. Robertson. 81; Senior
Warden Howard $ Cobb. 81; Junior
Warden James l.. Mayson, 80: Orator
William w. Orr, 80: Almoner George b.
Beck, 80; Secretary Eugene Il. Booth,
81; Treasurer F. W. Hadley, 50; Master
of Ceremonies. R. n. Pickett, Jr, 80
Expert William c. Gilmore. 80: Con
falonier J. Bowie Martin, 80; The Story
of the Great Teacher J. Leroy Dun
can. 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
HERO IN
EAST POINT FIRE
Braves Roaring Furnace to
Rescue Imprisoned Daugh-
ter on Burning Bed.

The entire family of Z. S. Caverly'
of Main street. East Point, narrowly
missed death in the flames of their
burning bungalow at midnight.
one child. a young daughter, is alive
to-day only through the heroism of the
father. who is an employee of the A
B. and A. railroad.
Shortly after L o'clock, the father,
mother and one boy were awakened by
the screams of their little girl, who
slept in an adjoining room.
The father found the house roaring
furnace. Grasping the hand of his boy
and wife, he led them through smoke
filled and fre-reddened halls to safety,
then turned and, diving through the
sheets of flame. made his way to the
room of his imprisoned daughter,
Battling with his might. he crawled
to her bed and dragged her from the
smoldering mattress to an open win
dow. from which he helped her to the
ground.
Neighbors aroused by the noise of
cracking timbers and the shouts of the
Caverlys, telephOned an alarm of fire
to the East Point department. The APP
ratus arrived too late to save any OF
the household furnishings
Meanwhile the Caverly family, who
fled the flames clad only in their night
clothing. were provided with blankets
by neighbors and stood watching the
destruction of their recently purchased
home. Mrs. Caverly leaned on the arm
of her dazed and smoke begrimed hus-
band and wept The little child
snatched from the fiery jaws of the fire
demon chung to her fathers hand, still
hysterical and sobbing.
After an hour, neighbors induced the
family to rest in temporary homes fol
the balance of the night.
Outside of suffering from smoke in
halation. the family do not feel the
worse for their terrifying experience
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Police Matron Stole
$4,000 of S5OO,OOO
Loot, Girl Prisoner Says
Member of Alleged $1,000,O00
Hair Swindlers' Family
Accuses Jail Attache.

NEW ORLEANS. March 2O.-Miss
Grace Musica eighteen years old,
daughter OF Antoine Musica, of New
York. who with his family of three
sons and two daughters, are held here
on charges Of fraud in New York which
may reach 100000. to-day charged
she had been robbed or $4,000 by Mrs
Mary II. Fleming, matron Of the New
orleans parish prison.
Mrs. Fleming searched the girl yes
terday and found $4,000 in her stock
ings and corsets. Miss Musica says
the matron slipped $4,000 bill under
her belt
Although the family had $4,000 IN
cash and securities when arrested, they
are penniless. Their treasure has been
placed in a bank vault pending instruc-
lions from New York. and they are
being denied even change with which
to buy cigars for the men
The two girls remained awake all
last night and refuse to eat the coarse
prison fare. The father and the eldest
son, Philip, would plead guilty when
returned to New York if the charge cf
being accomplices against the girls
and two other sons were dropped
It's civil matter" said the father,
but If criminal action is pressed, Phil
ip and myself will take the blame"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BAND To
FIGHT SUNDAY
FILM SHOWS
Ministers Association Names
Committee to Take Up Mat
ter With Movie Men.

The Evangelical Ministers association
at a meeting to-day in the Y. NJ. c. A.
went on record $ being against the
opening Of the moving picture houses
on Sunday and appointed committee
20 take up the matter with the moving
picture men themselves, in an effort 0
put stop to the Sunday performances,
This committee will confer to-mor-
row with the representatives of the
moving picture house owners to ascer-
tain If they propose to continue to open
their places on Sunday If they receive
an affirmative answer. the fight to
close the theaters will be taken up at
once by the ministers with vigor.
The committee will report back to
the association at meeting to be held
next Monday at noon, and will make
recommendations as to what steps TO
take. This committee is composed OF
representatives of the various demon
nations and is as follows:
DR.. John f. White. chairman; DR..
Charles w Daniel, DR. Dunbar ogden,
DR.. T. c. Hanscom. Dr.. c. Q. Jones
Dr.. L. o. Broker, DIR w. c. Shaefter
and Dir John D. Wayne
Confer With Attorney.
Dr.. White announced that he wouIe
confer at once with Attorney Sims,
counsel for the moving picture men.
and ask that the meeting of the minis
ters and the theater men be arranged
for to- morrow.
DR.. White said:
we hope and believe that the thea
ter owners will realize their mistake
and voluntarily close the theaters after
the matter has been put before them by
the ministers. However should they
insist on opening the theaters on sun
dav we will take whatever steps are
necessary to close these places and save
the Southern Sabbath from desecra-
ton. 1t will be a fight 10 the finish"
DR. White while not prepared to out
line the details of the fight, said that
the matter will be brought to the at
tention of the church people of the city
and that they will be asked to cease
any patronage whatever of moving pic
ture theaters in the event that the own
ers persist in opening the houses on
Sunday He declared that the Sunday
movies was nothing more than sub
terfuge and that the real motive behind
It all is an effort to make out of At
, lanta a New Orleans" He also de-
clared that the forces of vice in Atlanta
are behind this movement, not openly.
but are encouraging it. in the hope Of
making restitution for thousands Of
dollars lost since the war on vice was
started.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TEDDY BEAR MAKERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

NEW YORK, March 20.-The general
strike arrangements committee of the
Teddy Bear Makers International union
has announced that it will submit it's
ultimatum to the Teddy bear bosses on
Saturday in behalf of 1000 Teddy bear
makers in this city.
According to the officers OF the Teddy
bear union. few children realize the
woes of Teddy bear makers. and if
they did they would rush to their as
sistance. instructing their parents when
they buy Teddy bears or dolls or other
stuffed toys to demand the union label
on them.
There are 10000 Teddy bear makers
in the country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THREE FIRST LADIES
OF NATION WILL BE
BREAKFAST GUESTS

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
three first ladies' of the nation"-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Thomas R. Mar
shall and Mrs. Champ Clark-will be
the guests of honor at a breakfast 20
be given in this city by Democratic
women headed by Mrs. Stephen B.
Ayres, wife of former Representative
Ayres, Of New York.
There will be about $50 guests at the
breakfast, which will follow the lines
Of the Dolly Madison breakfast last
year. The date of the function has not
been set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Continued From Page One.

Continued From Page One.
the communication Of this fact to the
public We are unable at the present
time to say where the poison was pur-
chased"
Before Mrs. Eaton was taken before
Judge Pratt. she telephoned to her
counsel, Francis j. Geogan, who hur-
ried TO court in an automobile.
The little community in which the
Eaton family lived was thrown into "a
high state of excitement by the ar
rest of Mrs Eaton. Far from penetrat-
ing to the vitals of the mystery. the ar
rest today surrounded IT with addi-
tional obscurity.
Motive Still Mystery.
What was the motive. if il were
proved by a court of law that Mrs.
Eaton really is guilty of her husband s
death? This was a question which
stood out in the amazing tragedy.
That Rear Admiral Eaton and his wife
Quarreled was no secret, but that either
felt enmity against the other of such
bitterness as TO cause murder was not
suspected.
If Mrs. Eaton is indicted and the
courts succeed in convicting her, the
neighbors say she will have proved
hel self modern Lucretia Borgia for
adeptness and adaptsbility 10 Cirlum-
stances Her conduct since the death
of her husband has not been such as TO
show a criminal mind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ACTUAL SHORTAGE OF
$4,000 NOW FOUND IN
CONVICT BOARD FUND

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 20
An actual shortage of $4,000 has thus
far been discovered, according to fig
ures given out to-day by the state
board of examiners, while there is 8
speculative shortage that is expected TO
exceed 100000 in the state convict de-
partment.
Actual amounts known to be short
are the $4,000 secured from Montgom-
cry banks by Theo Lacey. chief clerk.
just before his disappearance on Wed
nesday Of last week, and money remit :
ted by Cincinnati firm for goods
bought from the state convict cotton
mills at Speigner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FIRE MASTERS To
DEFEND CHIEF
CUMMINGS
Fire Department Head Plans 10
ImpeaCh Engine SaIesman's
Testimony.

Members Of the city board OF fire.
masters. it was announced to-day. will
take the stand in defense of Fire Chief
w b Cummings when the council in
yestigating committee resumes its
work next Wednesday.
Chief Cummings declared that all the
members Of the board would swear that
they would not believe +. +. Davidson,
the agent of the Webb Motor Fire En-
CINE Company, who swore that he gave
Chic; Cummings $500.
Alderman \. II NanDyke. one Of the
members of the board said that all Of
them. 50 far as he knew. were ready to
take the stand and uphold Chief Cum
Ioings' integrity.
chief Cummings explained to-day
that his defense would be an effort TO
break down the character Of r. f. Da-
wilson. He said he would produce a
witness. Fireman ]. II. Cottingham,
who drives the Webb engine Of the
| Ninth ward fire station, which was pur-
chased from Davidson, and prove that
| Davidson told two distinct stories about
the gift
Gave Cancelled Check
Cottingham says that Davidson told
him that he Davidson gave Cum
mings a check for $500 and that he had
! the cancelled check with chief Cum
mings' Endorsement on it in his Office.
| The story told by Davidson to Mayor
| Woodward and the investigating COM
mittee was that he gave Cummings $500
! in bills half the commission be made
! on the sale Of the fire engine.
| City hall circles are stirred by the
case. chief Cummings is one Of the
most popular Of the city officials and
| each new development is being studied
! by his associates with the most intense
| interest In the city hall the case has
/ been analysed from beginning. Sym
pathv is. Of course, with Chief Cum
mings. Chairman J, II. Harwell. Of the
| investigating committee says however,
| that his committee will probe to the
| bottom of the affair.
An odd situation has developed re-
gurding the new automobile engine for
| the new Tenth ward fire station. The
engine house is complete. and ready for
/ it's equipment. The auto engine has ar
rived and is ready for inspection. Yet
! the board Of fremasters has not dared
take this engine out for inspection, and
the La France Company is having to
pay 81 a day demurrage while council
struggles TO straighten out the tangle in
/ the fire department.
Purchased Without Funds.
Il was the purchase of this engine
that first directed Mayor Woodward to
charge that the affairs of the fire de-
partment were being conducted in a
loose way. The engine was purchased
Dy the board without any funds being
available. Now the mayor and council
must approve the purchase, and the fire
board is reluctant to ask this, in view
Of the recent development.
Davidson. of the Webb company bid
on this contract, but was unsuccessful
Chicf Cummings declares that his pique
at the loss OF business is tine cause Of
his charge.
Mayor Woodward intimatcd that he
would have further startling evidence
to present to the committee at its next
session
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FORMER POSTMASTER
BURIED AT ZEBUL0N

ZEBULON, GA, March 20.-George
]. Fincher. who was postmaster OF
Zebuon for many years, died yesterday
at the home of his son in Lagrange,
and was buried here to-day.
Mr.. Fincher was postmaster here
until last fall, when he moved to At
lanta He was stricken with paralysis
several weeks ago, from which he never
recovered. He leaves a wife and three
children, Mrs. Ben Starr, of Atlanta,
and two sons, Herman and Ethan Fin
cher, of Lagrange.