davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

some youngster who could not be left
alone at home.
The English Lutheran nursery has
every facility for the care of tAe little
folk, as well as the older boys of the
Sunday School, following the compile
ton of the new classroom adjoining
the main auditorium. A part of the
new building is used for the nursery
while the other section is devoted to
the Boys Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

wearing the very latest thing by way
Of fall hats, came into Atlanta to-
day, fresh from the wilds of Cum
ming, in Forsyth County.
Wisdom, who, because Of his Juve-
nile appearance, gets credit for being
the baby" of the House of Repre-
sentatives, although he is nothing Of
the kind, as a matter of fact, is one
of the most popular members OF the
General Assembly, and universal
favorite. A very capable and pros
porous young lawyer, a companion
able and altogether likable chap. Wis
dom bids fair to develop into one Of
the really influential and leading
members of the House
He likely will be a candidate for
re election, and if he is. it does not
seem likely that opposition to him
will develop. Ii is hard to imagine
how Forsyth County could be more
creditably or acceptably represented
anyway,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Cabaret Singers at Grand.

At the Grand Theater his week
the regular pictures are supplemented
by a trio of cabaret singers whose
ability to sing ragtime is rather en-
tranCing TO those whose ears are
tuned to the syncopated melodies
which means everyone, nowadays.
The singers are known as the Three
Melody F1ends. and are purely rag
time singers The regular Kinema-
color feature and the standard first
run pictures comprise the Offering this
week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
HANCOCK SUPERIOR COURT.

SPARTA, Sept 23.-HancOck SUI
periOr Court convened this morning
with Judge James B. Park, Of Green's
boro. presiding. The docket is un-
usually light on the civil side, but tn,
criminal docket VIII perhaps be large
enough to carry the session through
the week and leave several cases 20
20 over until next March. Among
them are two cases of murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Initiate Hurt When
'Spanker' Explodes

ELKINS. W. VA. Sept. ga
-sparker' containing a dynamite cap,
which was being used during the
initiation Of Lee Phares. a merchant,
into a fraternal order exploded with
SurH force that "a serious wound was
addicted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
PROHIBITION
COW LOOKS FOR
GOOD HOME
Nellie, Charities Last Asset, Is
Seeking a Sanitarium to Feed
Her Until December.

WANTED-Cow, OF gentle and
refined tastes, wants gentleman
Of means to furnish, free. board
and lodgings for three months.
Would prefer to retain present
quarters if arrangements can be
made for meals. Went Prohibition
last Monday, and will stay in the
dry column until December. APP
ply Nellie Bessie, care the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

has passed D "anti-gossip law
Just exactly what the law provides
it is Impossible to say at this dis
lance. as it mas not yet been written
into the statute books or widely pub
lished
At first blush. however the idea
OF an antigossip law viii impress
many people as first rate and very
well worth while. Such a law woulG
prevent much unpleasantness, il en-
forced.
For instance, II we had had rigid
ly enforced anti-gossip law back yon-
der a dozen years or so, say. We
might have been spared long seig"
OF Hoke Smith vs.. Joe Brown dis
turbances-one never can tell, you
know,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Repres antatiVe William j. Nunnally.
Of Floyd. is an Atlanta visitor and
speaks most interestingly for the out
look for tax reform in Georgia.
Representative NunnalIy deserves
great credlt-perhaps from some
points Of view, more credit than
any one else-for the passage Of even
so limited tax equalization measure
as the new one enacted by the Leg
tslature at its summer session.
He does not think the present
mea sure is ideal-indeed ne thinks It
viii amount to little, il anything. un
less 1t is carefully and sensibly adj
ministered.
1t was Mr. NunnaIIy's proposed
amendment to the Sheppard act,
afterward adopted by the Senate,
that put the present act over, and
lnasmuch as he was thus instru-
mental in placing the law on the
statute books. he naturally wishes
to see it accomplish all the good
possible
This is a measure Of tax reform
to which the people must be educated
patiently and with common sense"
said Mr. Nunnally. The average tax
payer finds 1t a hard road to travel
to get his taxes paid. q they are,
He should find eventually that the
present law will decrease his taxes
rather than increase them-that is
the true intent and purpose OF the
law. But this contamination 50 de-
voutly to he wished, can be accom-
plished only by digging up property
now CleyeTly If unriguteously, hid
den from the tax-E athercr's eye.
1T will require most intelligent re-
70 fsflr Leo Inv sagfi lr
ton, to get at this hidden property,
and every phase of the old system
should be-must be-run down to Its
final analysis. If the best results are
to be obtained Of the law.
Unless a good account can he
given OF the present law before the
next Legislature, or, better still. be
| fore the next session Of the present
Legislature. 1 am afraid there may be
| opposition to Il that will have to be
reCkOned with
Understand me. I am for the law.
| II it is intelligertly applied, for !
| know It will work Eood-but 1t is
! necessary that the good points Of the
| law be clearly demonstrated, or, at
/ least. sustained before the next ses-
sion or there may be trouble.
This law Is on trial before the
/ people OF Georgia, and the jury Is
| somewhat divided - perhaps. more
/ nearly evenly divided than is COM
/ Portable. ! waUt TO see it vindicated
hence my anxiety that il be worked
out az favorably as it may immedi-
/ ately
Much depends. J think, upon the
| manner IN which IL weathcrs The gale
! OF the Legislative session next sum
mer"
Judge Nunnally will return to his
/ home this afternoon. but will be back
in Atlanta on Friday to attend ses-
sion of the joint Legislative Commits
sion created to investigate the school
book situation, OF which ne is mem
Der
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Commissioner e l.. Rainey. OF
Dawson, appointed by Governor
Brown to I'LL tn unexpired term OF
Wiley Williams, is the only member
OF the Prison Board who will be up
for reelection next year.
So far, no whisper of opposition to
MT Rainey has been heard and it 5
doubtful whether he viii have oppo-
sition. However. these lrison com
mission jobs seem to he mighty IOpd-
lar. and opposition may develop at
any time. There il plenty of time, of
course.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Extraordinary Offering of sl.3s and SITS
Sample Pcs. Drawn Work, CSC

Hundreds Of beautiful sample peces-scarfs 1884
inches cenlepeces SOxSO inches square; in great va
riety OF handsome designs, many Of them combining
drawn work and hand embroidery. They importers
samples slightly mussed from handling, otherwise perfect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
2,5D0,00O PROFITS
y ALREADY TO BUILDERS
DF THE ASH0KAN DAM
Il sognoter Who Says He Raised
FUNDS for Contractors Sues
"a for S425,oOO.

4 ~ che profits OF Winston q Co. the
eDa0ostinG nrm which IL building the
Aahsean Dam In the new water supply
sysesm. already amount 10 more than
004eoo 10 one OF the allegations made
- . suit brought by James d. Lecky
uUn1ugt the concern for an accounting
- 1ee damages for breach Of contract
p ~ er1sr signed by Justice Chester In
winston & Co.. directing them to permit
- lnpsction Of books. papers. contracts
- Sthsr documents.
o0tky eialms he was employed BY the
ngosa concern to raias money for
vDey1ns cut the contract. and that he
- 30 Get for his work salary OF 5000
n yUAe and . percentage OF the profits.
V o1aims the agreement was broken by
/ - winston Arm seven months ago and
SuDeD e0b.eoo damages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
W0nen's Shoes

We offer TO New York women
sn opportunity to purchase real
Cammsyer models for street and
drsss wear ct savings that are
truly remarkable.
Patent Leather High Shoes.
Nth Ddl Kid. Black or Colored
Cloth Tops Gunmstai. Tan
Russia Calf and the seasons
popular DARK Gray Suede. =. IS
f0RMER PRICES a.
500. 600. 100. Now. "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
noeeED A COURT HOUSE
AND JAIL, SAYS vAGRANT.
l1aeyhaliS Plea to Go Back 10 Mon
ilceVo Granted, but He'll Work
hov His "Three Squares"

r. mAS walked into the Elisabeth
nooDsN - Vtps station early to-day and
~ psts, utvs oNeili he wanted to be
PReptsA Tears streamed down his
=. Win D - rain that oossd from hA
- ara h,s Sair. He said he was wAr.
- Narvnau and was wanted In Mon
1loonA n. T.. for rotodng the Court
6pans ed Jan there
/, Rarl0 Kinnis, had taken him In when
~ nangry and fed him. Under
0w4R rzasl hail Suppaisd him with
GS1Ss, "a raid 10 fare 10 New York.
- 4 To- vs. 4 siting for him. But
- Souid NOT go "a -aisht," He tramped
= Nontissllo and damaged 10 b SEN
upod TO thirty daN, for vagraHcy. He
- made . "truDty.c On the night of
~. q last ne brokS into the shsrims
~ and tosk the typ&writer. Then he
Hroks into the storero>m OF the Court
lcs,os ana stole efs out q slot ma
1hanss hsld for evidences.
n Narshau told the dotecttvs mat -
IA . very hard time and wanted TO
- Sask % Montioslio jail. whees the
6eais ere good end sure and shsss v
0othing 70 DO.
The shsrifrs Office At ASeatiesiSo vae
Hotinsd. Under sheriff Hall called
0alIed iatsr IN the day 70 take Mar.
aa,aii 70 the cesiest jail in the STATE.
But the Undsr Sheriff aid O1imly that
- would have 10 work for ne "mrss
Gpuaroo." y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

AVClub ~ cIopAC ~ PRIV
who is ever ready to econon
future as we'll Is present me-
S0c Irish All-Linen Table
Damssk. 10 inches wide.
heavy weight, new de-
signs; at, yard. 66 c
tl.s0 Linen Finish Nap
kins. 20x2O inches. hem
med ready for use; at,
dozen. ....,...... O.w
>l.3S Dozen Towels, large
size; all white or with red
borders; at, dozen. 400
2sc Scalloped Pill o "
Cases. size 45xS8 inches;
N;...:.....:.... le G
o. Crochet Bed Spreads,
full size; hemmed. ready
for use; at. ....... N.45
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Savings on Household Linens

Items % staple at prices 20 low that the housewife
who ready to economic will buy at this sale for
future as well ss present needs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

Gutaty - grand larceny. Oboas I've eur.
taim end rug from roof Of No. iSs
Hamilton place. Second ofYenss. State
prison three years.
Michael Hughes. nfty-four y~ars ord.
pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Stole
three watches and an alarm clook. First
o6snss. Penitentiary six months.
~ JUDGE MALONE.
Thomas QuiEiey. twenty-thres years
old. pleaded guilty to assault First
offeNsA Elmira Reformatory.
Charles Badami. thirty-four years
OLD. tried and convicted q burglary.
First offense. state prison two years
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

The merit of these two makes shoes firmly established in the minds Of
who know footwear Despite the selling still able offer
Of and
The sale
Broken Lines Of Ening Slippers Our
i Co.. Moor n Mx
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
HE HELPED HIMSELF.
pussias Gives Novel grswss when
Oaugi.f IN Act.

A novel defense TO . burglary charge
wss that advanced by Rheinhoid Gagen
IN Jefferson Market Court to-day. A
policeman TESTIFIED that ne found Rhs,n.
eon nrirng two suit cases with shoes
In the basement shoe store OF I. Solo,
mon. No. is Carrnins street. at . o'clock
this morning.
Il was playing cards IN Bleeckcr
street" said Rheirhoid, land somebody
stole my coat and my wallet containing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

-. We ssuidnV 6nA out w1se took the
coat and me money. I had some friends
there and they were sorry for me. They
told me to 90 homo and get couple u
euit eases. I went and got the suit
caseA Then thcy took me to this shoe
store The door was open. Thsy told
me 10 walk IN and help myself. which
I was doing when thu policeman came
and arrested me. Tho explanation did
not avail and Rheinhoid was held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16


lize will buy at this sale for
'ds.
l0c Russia Crash Towel.
ing. soft and absorbent;
for dish. kitchen or roller
towels: OF. yard. :. &C
26-yard piece at >l.s0
zSc Seamless Sheets, 61x
90 inches; made OF stand
ard grades; full bleached
sheeting; at. ....... IS G
100 Crochet Bed Spreads
for single beds. 49,. 50 G
7Sc and SSc Cotton Dia-
PEI. lot Of 800 pieces, In
10 and go inch widths; 10
yard pieces; put up IN
sanitary packass' N,
piece. .y............ % &
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
Mr.. BUTlNsKY STOLE A DOG,
BUT BUTTS OUT OF TOMBS.
Sentence Is Suspended After He
spends Three Months In Jail
Awaiting Trial.
Eight prisoners were disposed of in

Eight prisoners were disposed Of In
the Court OF General Sessions yestcf-
day. The dispositions were:
BY JUDGE o'sULlIvAN.
Mike Butinsky. twenty-eight years
old. pleaded guilty TO petit larceny.
First offense. stole a dog. Sentence
suspended. Been In Tombs aimee Oct
~.
Herman Bsschowitz. thirty-nve years
cid. pleaded guilty TO abandoning chill
dren. FRS, ofYense. Sentence suspcnd-
cd. Furnished security to support chm
dren.
BY JUDGE RosALskv.
William white. eighteen years old.
pleaded guilty to ,urslary. First Of
tense. Elmira Reformstory.
James Walsh. twenty-one years old.
pl.aded guilty TO carrying a revolver.
First offense. Penitcntiary three
months.
sylvester Griffin. indicted as Samuel
Brown. thirty-nine years old. pleaded
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

600 S6-inch AHSM Poness,
at, yard. Csc
Different tints In the natural
colorings. Pure silk for seashors
and mountain wear.
5Sc 97-inch Costume Cordu-
roy, at, yard, 39c
Splendid range Of desirable
colorings; decided round cord.
One Of the better numbers In the
lower grade,
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-07
Odd Pants for Men and Bo,

EkCfuSEVe FVteS
 We can fit you with hobby Pants at a very low price There hundreds of patterns to select from and you'll have trouble in finding just what you want. Come 10 day, save money, and get pair of Pants an Overcoat that will be a credit to you and an advertisement for us Also Raincoats for Men, Ladies and Children.
The Forrest City times., 1913-11-07
Caps for Boys

For years our store has been headquarters for Caps. We have hundreds of them now. Bring the boys around and let us make them happy.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES DISAPPEAR
Chronic Sufferers Always Find
Relief from Few Doses

n you are bothered with backache--
or rheumatism. have disagrccable. an
noying bladder or urinary disorders to
contend with---or suffer with any other
Of the many miseries that come from
weak kidneys, here is a guaranteed rem
edy you can depend upon.
1t is . positive fact that CrOxone
promptly overcomes such disorders.
II soaks right in. cleans out the stopped
up kidneys and makes them filter and
silt out the poisonous waste matter
from the blood. 1t neutralizes and dis
solves the uric acid that lodges in the
Joints and muscles. causing rheumatism
soothes and heals the delicate Innings Of
the bladder.
More than u few doses Of Croxone
are seldom required to relieve even the
obstinate. long standing cases.
You will find CroxOne entirely differ
cnt from all other remedies. 1t is so
prepared that it is pract ically imposs ible
to take il without results. An original
package costs but trifle, and your
druggist is authorized to return the pur-
chase price IL C.,-onc fails to give the
desired results the very first time.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
MAKES
eczema Vanish
Stops Itching and Burning Instantly.

Stops Itching and Burning instantly.
There is immediate relief for skins
itching. burning and disfigured by
eczema. ringworm, or other torment
ing skin trouble. in q warm bath with
Resinol Soap and q simple application
Of Resinol Oinmcnt. The soothing.
healing Resinol balsams sink right into
the skin. stop itching Instantly. and
won clear away all trace Of eruption.
even in severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect. After that. the regular use of
Itcsinrl Soap is usually enough to keep
the skin clear and healthy.
You need never hesitate to use
Rcsinol. 1t is a doctors prescription.
that has been used by other physicians
for years in the treatment 81 all sorts
of skin affections. 1t contains abso-
utcly nothing that could injurc the
tcndcrest skin. Practically every drug
glst sells Rcsinol Ointment (5Oc. and
500. and Rcsinol Soap (sjc.) For
trH,l free. write to Dept VAR, Resinol
Baltimore. Md. Avoid so-called sub
sti,utcs" for Rcsinu; theys~re often o
little USE and even injurious.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
HAS FATAL FALL y
On ANNIVERSARY
Of HER WEDDING
Mrs. Mary O'Keefe, After
Happy Evening, Drops
From Open Window.
HER SKULL FRACTURED.
Receives Last Rites and Is Dy-
ing in Hospital After
Strange Accident.
HER SKULL FRACTURED.

After spending q happy evening cello
esatns the ninth anniversary OF her
marriage. Mrs Mary o'Keefe returned
With her husband. Cornelius oKcctc, a
real estate dealer at No. 1ts Fast Forty
second street. to their home. No. ar
West Twentieth street, early this
morning.
Two hours later the husband. awak-
ensd by an unaccus,omed draft. found
the window open and heard groans. In
the courtyard forty feet below he ssN
. group Of persons about . white robed
fgurs which he recognized as that OF
his wife. She had got up In the night.
opened the window. fallen out and was
dying.
O'Keefe had returned from business
. little earlier prepared to spend n
merry evening In celebration OF what
Was to him and his wife their great
day. They had no children but their
married life had been one Of unbroken
happines-. lie brought home an srm'ul
Of remembrance and with Mrs.
o'Keeie's sister went uptown to dine.
Returning at I o'clock they brought
back Q number of bundles. The elevator
boy. Chris Harrison. asked them laugh
ins1y. II they had been shopping and
they answered IN the sAms spirit that
It was their wedding day and they had
received gifts. After spending an hour
or % telephonins and receiving mes.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
NAL ONE OFF TO WASHINGTON
0stsias Ready 10 Leave state De-
paytnent for Csllectership Here.


Dudley Fs,d Malone. he nominee for
che post Of Collector OF Customs at the
Port q New York. LEFT thIs city early
to-day for washington to put his house
IN orAss. - Third Assistant Secretary
q STATE. ThGs are many matters re-
uuiring his attention before be leavse
ne STATE Department and for the next
few days these Will enEross his time
sc win return to New York forth with
n order that no may be indicted into
once BY Nayor-s,oct John Purroy
n6itcAsa, the retiring Collector. NJ.
1aa,osAe, probably win 80 to Atlantic
CITY ana remain there untn the Begin
ming Of nest week. For the last three
yeass - has haA no vacation And b
says b feels badly IN need Of . rsst.
porttoslarly after he recent eamoalgn
d this city.
rhe snoCfaii Of kilograms q eenratu.
istton aAA the cards Of visltors CON-
unuAd to-day At the Hotel Knicksr-
hooker, where Mr.. Malone makes his
homo, Until he was actually In his taxi
cab on the way to the Washington train.
More than two hundred kilograms ar
rived before so o'clock. And when Mr..
Malone came down stairs for his break.
fast there were several visitors awaiting
han at the hotel desk. In Ills haste &c
catch the train II was not possible FOL
Mr.. Malone to give more than . moment
10 each visitor. then he snatched Q BIZ
OF breakfast and hurried to the station
The evening world., 1913-11-11

Forty-seventh Street School. where
the exhibits nearly niled the spacious
auditorium.
They were all happy babies and they
were bubbling over with laughter. turn
ing the place into a veritable happy
land. Some Of them cried. some OF
them sighed. but most OF them g'ggled
and chuckled and smiled. For babies
are tho same the world over. and
where one or more are gathered to-
gether there Ia always certain to be Q
few who are Just q little irritable.
This was tho hrst day Of the judging.
The evening world., 1913-11-11
NEW DIAMOND ECONOMY
at LAMBERTS

Diamond Engagement Rings are probably
examined, more keenly criticised, than anything e
The evening world., 1913-11-11
$4,000, 900 BOND ISSUE
BY new HAVEN STANDS
Court Refuses Restraining Order
Against Railroad Asked by
Ex-Gov. Buckley.

RosToN. Nov. ii.-Judge Sheldon OF
the Supreme Court to-day refused to
issue an order restraining the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company from issuing the s67,0o.-
O0 debenture bonds recently authorized
by the Public Service Commission a.
sought In bill In equity filed by
former Gov. Morgan O. buckley Of
Connecticut
The evening world., 1913-11-11

Carroll Paris Library. Union street,
near Clinton. brooklyn. under the aus
plces Of the Little Uaiy Ncighborhooi
House.
On Thursday. az l.. NJ, tho Child
Welfare exhibit OF the Chelsea Neigh
horhooi Asso citation opens at Puzzle
school 30. %, no. 10 West Thlrtieth
street
The evening world., 1913-11-11

Thirty beautiful little babies came
bounding into Hartley House yesterday
Afternoon Just to show the doctors how
healthy and sweet babies can b whom
cared for properly.
Il was the judgment day for the tots
who live on the west side Of Fifth
avenue. between Fifty-ninth and Forty
second strseta They came to he Judged
for the Better Babies Contest, which
y being held By Hartley House Settle
msnt and The Evening World. They
came In such large numbers that the
doctors had to adjourn to the West
The evening world., 1913-11-11

which will continue during the remain
der OF the week. and Drs. Brown.
tleavor. Vandevecr. Blumansohn aud
Hopkins were kept busy most OF the
afternoon passing upon them.
The doctors were assisted by several
nurses from the Polytechnic Hospital.
the management OF which have been
Kind enough to ofrer the services OF
their nurses every afternoon during the
contest.
The contest II being handled by Niss
Matthewson. who 10 In charge OF Hart
ley House. assisted by Miss O'FArreil
OF the Forty-second street MIX Sta.
ton and Mrs Beal.
Tho Judging will probably continue
during the remainder OF the week. a.
there are COS registered In this district
| At the Little Mothers Aid Associa-
ton. No, 236 Second avenue, Or. Arthur
G. Bretz will lecture to-day at 3 p. N
to the mothers Of the district on How
to Care for Baby"
On wednesday. at $50 p. NJ. . con
ference on better babies viii be held q
The evening world., 1913-11-11
BEST OLIVE OILS
LIKE BEST WINES

are produced In France. In and around
'Hasse--on the southern slope Of the Alps
are the worlds most wonderful! olive
groves. Here IL where olives grow to per.
'ertIon: also tho home OF ". Antoine
Chirls. ptnG IceI OF ihe fhfnnns