davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23

Take HERBINE for indigestion. 1t
relieves the pain in a few minutes and
forces the fermented matter which
causes the misery into the bowels,
where it is expelled. Price SOC. Sold
by all druggists. (AdvO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-23
AVOID DANGEROUS OPERATI0NSF0 OR
APPENDICITIS, GALL STONES AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
0ae Dose or Rsayr,s Wonderful
Stomach Remedy VIII Bring
Quick Relief and Convince
You OF n Cure.

II you suffer with Stomach, Liver and Intesti-
nal Ailments, Gastritis, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Distress After Eating, Nervousness. Dizziness.
Sick Headache, Painting Spells, Constipation Con-
gested and Torpid Liver. Yellow Jaundice,A ppen-
dicitis. and Gall Stones, obtain bottle of this
Wonderful Remedy and put It 20 q test at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Stations HOSTS
To LEGISLATORS

Preparations for the reception to
the General Assembly of Georgia al
s o'clock Wednesday night by Gov
ernor and Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton are complete. The grounds of the
executive mansion were turned over
to the florists and decorators, and a
veritable fairyland has resulted.
Governor and Mrs. Slaton will re-
ceive the guests from a japanese per
COLA which has been built on the lawn
Standing with them win be President
Of the Senate Randolph Anderson,
with Mrs. Anderson and Speaker W
H. Burwell with Mrs. BurweU
No invitations other than to the
members Of the General Assembly
were sent out.
Captain Cochran, Of the Fifth Reg
iment, Georgia National Guards, has
rendered the services Of the Fifth
Regiment Band Additional music
will be furnished by the United
States Band from Fort Mcpherson,
by courtesy of General Evans, Com
mander- in Chief Of the Department
Of the Gulf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Swimming Party.

Misses Mary Peabody. Nellie Walk
er and EVELYN Greene gave a swim
ming party Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs Forrest Adair
in Druid HIS After enjoying swim
ming the party was rendered a buffet
supper at the home Of Miss Peabody.
Dancing followed Mr. and Mrs For
rest Adair. Mr.. and Mrs W j. Pea
BODY Mr. and Mrs Robert Gregg
MIR and Mrs. Forrest Adair Jr Mr.
and Mrs w y. Greene and Mr. and
Mrs Leon Walker Chaperoned the
party.
Guests were Misses Mary Stewart
Jessie Thompson. Mary Bowen, Ma
mic Kirkpatrick. Virginia Lipscomb,
Evelyn Roaue. Harriet Broyles,
Thornton Clarke. Frances Wilkes.
Grace Bloodworth. Messrs. John
Stewart. Howard Mccall. Jr. Douglas
Mangum, William Campbell Joel
Hurt. Jr. Merritt Pope sam DuBose,
John Peabody. John Goldthwaite
George Walker Rhodes Havprty Reu-
ben Tidweu. Mark Cauble James
Roane. Fred Moore Cuyler Montague
Max Rainier Ward Wright, Vernon
stiles. Barnard Boyan. Frank Ste
phena Clin Ragsdale LOOMS Grant
John ManEum. Sam MauEum. Thomas
Williams, Marion Seabrook William
Treadwsy William Franklin, Harry
Reese Rockwell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
COUNTY GIVES AID
TO YANCEY FAMILY

The County Board Of Commission
ers Tuesday morning voted unari-
mously to pay Mrs. Yancey $50 a
month for six months, in recogniti IN
of the services of her husband, the
late court deputy, David Yancey, and
of the destitute circumstances in
which the family was placed by his
death
This action was taken after the
Grand Jury appeared in a body be-
fore the board and requested that
something be done for the relief Of
the family.
Marion Jackson and John ]. Eagan,
repre- senting the Men and Religion
Forward Movement and the Atlanta
Evangelical Association. appeared be
fore the commissioners to protest
against the resolution offered by Cap
tain Thomas ]. Donaldson. providing
for the appointment of a chaplain for
each convict camp in the county,
with only one assistant. The board
referred the matter to the Public
Works Committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ND HYPOCRISY IN
PRISON, WRITES
HAWTHORNE
Says ConviCts Differ From Out
siders Therein-Do Their Bit
as Warning, He Asserts.

Julian Hawthorne, register ABS at
the Federal Penitentiary, in an article
on penal systems in the current issue
Of Good Words" the Federal prison
publication. declares that the chief
difference between the men inside the
walls and those outside is that those
wearing the convict clothes have been
strippd Of all their hypocrisy.
The convict is the scapegoat for the
world the distinguished writer main
tains. and is doing his bit vicarious-
" that the remainder Of men may
be warned
Hawthorne says In part:
The chief difference between US
here and those outside is. that our
hypocriucal masks have been stripped
from us we have confessed our sins
practically and effectively. instead Of
merely by a conventional form Of
words There is not a pew holder IN
church, Of Sunday morning, but
stands up and admits himself a mis-
cradle sinner but II is left to US
alone TO have our sins entered on the
jail record, and to wear actual mot
metaphoricaD sackcloth there is no
make believe about us. We confess
day by day and hour by hour that We
are desperately wicked and there is
no health in us; and we do not aft
erWard parade on the avenue in gala
attire, and, when Monday comes
round, cheerfully return TO our bust
ness and our sins; but we continue to
work out our salvation OF at least
our sentences. In the stone yard or
the clothing shop. and to line up for
the count under the eyes OF the
guards No make believe whatever!
That Is the chief difference be-
tween the man in jail and the man
in his Sunday pew outside"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Steals 1000 Hearts;
Jailed for the l,OOlst

CHICAGO. July 2.-The love dream
OF Mrs. Martha Loewsky, Hoboken.
\. j., and Bodo L. R. Ronnefeld, New
York newspaper man, was rudely
shattered here to-day The couple in
separate cells awaited the arrival of
papers that would send them back
East
Mrs Loewsky left a husband in
Hoboken Just before arriving here
she remembered that July was rent
day She felt sorry for her husband
and sent him $50 to pay the rent.
ROnnefeld proudly wears the scars
Of seventeen duels He admitted he
had broken 900 hearts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
PERSONALS

NJ s,,a NTrg Il a. frb.,,,,,,.,, %, ~,
an. " - ~ pI'laI, ~
'F'''0'"3 '''' "a M n ~ '0u'
Miss Amy Hearn leaves Thursday
'' 'P'''" w" "''"a ~ 'i""'''"''' IVY.
Miss Lucille Atkisson. Of Florida,
is visiting Miss Helen Atkisson IN
Ansley Park.
r-s..,..
p, MISSES Lu,Ile beSu ana u"lu pa
Afford at Hartwcl Ga.
mr. ana Mrs. James young swirl
or rose nm Mlua'et"h. are at the
fIedihoh' i"lel Tor q Neeh.
Mrs Ruups pbinizv and Miss Mel
lie Phinizv of Athens are at the
Georgian Terrace f,r.a ureek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

The general impression among Leg
islators is that both President Ander-
son and Speaker Burwell acquitted
themselves very we'll in the distrIbu-
ton of the committee assignments in
the Senate and the House
The matter Of appointing commit
tees in the Senate and House not only
is a problem Of perplexing raminca-
tions. but takes much of the time and
most astute analytical ability Of the
presiding officers In getting things ad-
justad
Both the President and the Speaker
broke all records in getting their
committees framed up and published
within a week. The rule heretofore
has been ten DAYS or more
There are some members Of the
Senate who are dissatisfied with the
committee assignments, however. and
particularly is this so among rhe
advocates Of many of the various new
counties proposed.
II is pointed out by some OF these
persons that, while the House Com
mittee on Constitutional Amendments
is composed of members who have
taker no stand one way or the other
In the creation Of new counties. the
Sena e committee has on it several
members who are openly against the
creation of any new counties.
WISE Chairman Burtz, for instance.
Of the Senate committee, is openly
opposing new counties.
The Constitutional Amendment
Committees VIII settle the fate Of the
new counties, and it, therefore. may
readily be seen how this dissatis-
faction arises.
Il is evident that the present Legis-
lature is to be on Of thoroughly
businesslike qualities.
rhe Hon. Bart" Cox. boss of Gil
mer County" is in Atlanta. Mr.. Cox,
while not the least bit popular with
those who do not admire his style of
political beauty, is mighty popular
among the members Of the Legisla-
-ure. not a few Of whom know him
very we'll
He says he is not down here try
ing to put any ching over in particu-
lar. but that he is a free citizen Of
grand old Gilmer and he feels It his
duty to look in on tho Legislature
and see hiw his Representative are
behaving themselves.
If they behave to suit him, all right
If not they may hear from him the
next time election day comes around.
And when the Honorable Bart
is heard from there generally is some
noise.
II John NJ. Slaton finds ample time
nowadays TO attend to the business
Of governing Georgia he is a wonder
which some folks say he is, Of
course
His offices are thronged with visi-
tors every day. and those with real
business are far outnumbered by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

those who simply wish to pay their
respects TO His EXcellency.
Governor Slaton is one of the most
genuinely popular men who ever oc-
cupied the Executive Office in Geor-
gia. and his .fritnds are so used to
walking in on him, any old time, any
old place. any old fashion. that they
evidently find il hard to realize that
he is, at last, Governor. and that
being Governor means being pretty
busy most Of the time
The Governor has a hearty hand
shake and a pleasant word for all
who do the honor to call, however,
and so if he can shake hands as
many times as he does and get away
with the governing business. too. why
well, that his style, that's all
Hon W. A. Dodd of Taylorsville,
who represents Barlow County In the.
House is one of the most practical
men in the Legislature. There are
no frills on him whatever. he is a
plain farmer, who takes the business
Of farming no less seriously than he
takes the business of being a member
Of the General Assembly.
He is sure to be a very useful
member. He has made a success of
farming, and he likely will make a
success Of legislating.
When the House adjourns Thurs
day it will adjourn to meet again on
the following Monday morning at II
o'clock thus cutting out the Fourth
Of July and the Saturday following.
This, however. will result in no ma
terial loss of time. as the committees
already haze in hand more than suf-
flcient business to keep them busy
until long after the House catches
up next week.
A great many members Of the Leg
islature have been invited to partici-
pate in Fourth Of July festivities here
and there. and If the House did not
adjourn it is doubtful whether a quo
rum would be present either on the
Fourth or Saturday.
Before sailing for mis- diplomatic
post in Switzerland on July %, former
Representative Pleasant A Stovall of
Chatham. will drop in on the Legis-
lature and bid his many friends there
good by.
MIR. Stovall was elected a member
Of the present House, but resigned
when named Minister TO Switzer-
land
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Church Cornerstone
To Be Laid by Masons

Cornerstone of the new Gordon
Street Presbyterian Church will be
laid al 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon
under Masonic honors. Battle Hill
Lodge No. 523, A. f and a NJ, will
be I'm charge
The Rev. y II ogden, the Rev. A.
A Little. the Rev. f. d. Hunt, the
Rev w. J. SeChrest and the Rev r
?. Cleveland win participate in the
exercises.
A Bible record of the church and
minutes of the Presbytery contain
ing the union Of the old Gordon and
Wallace Churches also Will be placed
in the stone The Rev Arnold Hall.
of Mayesvillc, 5. c., has accepted a
call to the pastorate and will take
charge i'm August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Miss FIemister's House Party.

Miss Mary Frances Bowden left
Monday for Tunnel Hill Ga. whore
She went 20 attend "a house party that
Miss Frances Flamistcr will give. The
other guests. who are Miss Agnes
BeIl-aud Messrs. Julian Jackson, VII
liam Close ami Leslie Law OF At
.anta, viii join Miss Flemistcr and
Miss Bowden next Monday and the
party viii spend several weeks N
Tunnel Hill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dogs and the Tango
Alike Are 0utlaWed'
By City Park Board

Dogs and the tango, turkey trot and
the bunny hug have been placed in
the same category by the Atlanta
Park Board. and none of them Will
hereafter be permitted to roam at
large in any of the city parks.
orders forbidding the dancing OF
the turkey trot and its kin in all the
parks. forbidding dogs the privilege
of Grant Park. and the PRIVILEGES OF
Piedmont Park unless held in leash
were promulgated.
The private dancing parties, de-
clared Mr. CoChran's motion, nave
abused the privileges given them al
the parks, and we have had many
complaints about the way they
dance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Mir and Mrs J. A. Segars announce
The marriage Of their daughter Dair
10 Mr. Walker Horton on June Is. AT
The home Of Rev Mr. Fury. 54 Nea
Street Mr. and Mrs Horton are al
home TO friends az 80 Newport
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Festival at St. MARI Church

The Young Peoples Missionary
sosiety No.'2. StH Mark Church. viii
give an Ice cream festival Monday
evening on the lawn of the church
from to o'clock. Home made ices.
cakes. candies. ETC. viii be sold Miss
Annie Winship Bates is president of
The soNIetN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Miss Nellie Kiser Stewart gave "a
bridge party Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Juniper Street for Miss
Margaret Buckner Of Roanoke, Va
who is visiting Miss Helen Jones
Card tables were placed on the We
randa, where jardinieres Of pink as
ters and hydrauEcas were used as
decorations A gold friendship circle
and silk hose were prizes The guest
Of honor was presented with silk hose.
Miss Stewart wore white crepe with
Irish lace Twelve girls were guests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

| Furnished rooms are easily rented
| Good boarders are easily found Good
| help and good positions are secured
/ through Georgian Want Ads Phone
/ Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Dinner. Dance at Driving Club.

Reservations already are being
made for the informal dinner dance
at the Piedmont Driving club Sat
urday evening Dinner at 1870 o'clock
viii be followed by dancing Each
Saturday many visitors are enter
tained al these dinner dances, which
form a very delightful part OF the
seasons entertaining
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Williams Lewis.

Miss Minnie Lewis and Mr. Georce
Lewis were married Saturday at the
home of the Rev. A l. Flury Mr.
and Mrs Williams are living az Ken
nedy and strong Streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
For Mrs Gray

Mrs Alexander ". Smith enter
tanned informally at tea at the Pied
mont Driving Club wednesday aft
ernoou in honor Of her sister Mrs
". w Gray Guests were six friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Registered Nurses to Meet.

The executive board Of the Atlanta
Registered Nurses Club viii hold IT'S
monthly meeting Thursday at $3.50
o'clock in the committee room Of the
Carnegie Library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
For Miss Lewis.

Miss Beatrice Tyler entertained ar
a hosiery shower Wednesday for Miss
Laurette Lewis, hride-elect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Chamber Of Commerce Banquet.
The Chamber of Commerce will
give a banquet al the Piedmont Driv-
ing Club July 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. George Stocks, Mrs
4 w Thompson and Miss Erin
Thompson, Of Montgomery, will spend
taS week lend with Mrs John II. An
drevs IN Peachree Circle Mrs
Stocks was Miss Ida Thompson she
has many friends in Atlanta. made
on former visits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Miss Sally Eugenia Brown is spend
ing a week with Mrs T. l. Connally
a. The Homestead in West End Miss
Brown has Just returned from Chat
tanooga. where she visited Mrs
Frances Fort Brown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

property is liable to be stripped of it's necessary safeguard.
 We must recognize, as most do, that public use is an elastic term, varying with different ages and different cir cumstanceS and different localities.
 tsThe term public use is flexible, and cannot be confined to public use known at the time of framing the constitution. All improvements that may be madey if useful to the public, may be encouraged by the exercise of eminent domain. Any use which will satisfy a reasonable public demand for facilities of travel, for transmits sion of intelligence or of commodities, would be public use" State vs. Am. S5s. Tel. Co.,, 43 N. J., L. SS1.
 What have been recognized as pub lie uses are not conclusive of what may at a later time be recognized as such by legislature Were this not true, this right could not have been given each new public utility.
 What is a public use in a given case depends upon the surrounding facts; it is a question of degree and kind.
 A new public use must first secure legislative approval, and if questioned, the sanction of the courts.
 Unless it clearly appears that pub court will uphold the legislative dec laration.
 The scope and limitations of this test were pointed out by McCurdy, J., in Olmstead vs. Camp (supra). f'The power requires a degree of elasticity to be capable of meeting new condi- tfons and improvements and the ever increasing necessities of society. The sole dependence must be on the pre- stunned wisdom of the sovereign au- thority, supervised, and in cases of gross error or extreme wrong, con trol1ed by the dispassionate judgment | of the courts" So controlled there can be no danger to private ownership. | In the end the courts decide wheth- 1 Continued on Page 10.l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06

The Farmer reproduces herewith Judge W1hee1ers opinion in the New London case, less important in itself, than in the circumstance that the majority opinion of the court presents itself as a gIaring example of judi cial invasion of the legislative field, and a precedent fraught with danger to such great social statutes as the Public Utilities bill and the Work mems Compensation act
 Judge Wheeler's opinion presents vivfdly the historic position of the greatest jurtsts of this state and of the nation, defending the principle that only in the clearest cases. where there Is no reasonable doubt, should statutes be declared unconstitutional.
 The opinion is preceded by a state ment of the case. The statement and h4he opinion follow:
 STATEMENT.
 The 'rhames College was duly in icorporated esp. L. 1911, p. 1o1). Sec. recftes. ."The sole and exclusive pur- pose of said corporation shall be to estabIi organize, maintain, and conduct an institution for the high CT education of women" -,----
 By later Act esp. L. 1911. p. 2s1) its name was changed to Connecticut College for Women
 By a later Act (Sp. L. 1911, p. S35) the General Assembly enacted:
 Whereas, The higher education of the women of this State is a matter of great public concern, and
 Whereas, The Connecticut College for Women has been incorporated at this session of the general assembly. for the purpose of providing such ed- sucation through voluntary contribu- tions without the necessity of levy ing taxes for the support thereof, and
 Whereas, It is a matter of public concern that a suitable site should be provided for the purpose of said Con- necticut College for Women, therefore
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representative in General Assembly Convened: s'The Connec- ticut College for Women shall have power to take such real estate in the as it's trustees shall find to be neces- sary for the purposes of said educa- tiona1 corporation, upon payment of just compensation therefor, and if said Connecticut College for Women cannot agree with any owner upon the amount to be paid him for any real estate thus taken, it may proceed in the manner provided by sections 41O6, 41O7 and 4108 of the general statutes respecting the condemnation of land for the site of county build 1ngs.''
 The College brings its application under this Act to condemn land which 1t alleges is necessary for it's site.
 The defendant demurs to the app1i- cation, claiming that the General As RembIy could not constitutionally de1- egate to this College the power of eminent domain, because the land to be taken is. taken for a private use, and not for a public use.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-06
The Conn. College for Women
Jeremiah o. Calvert,

Jeremiah o. Calvert,
 Wheeler J. (dissenting.)
 The constitutionality of the Act is assai1ed because it's purpose,-the higher education of women-is claim ed to be a private and not a public use.
 Private property cannot be taken for a private use; it can only be ta- ken for public use.
 In determining whether the pur- pose of this Act be public or not, the court should resolve every req sonable intendment in favor of the legislative declaration that the pur- pose of the Act is public. In case of doubt it should resolve the doubt in favor of the validity, of the Act. Unless 1t be so clear that there can be no reasonable doubt that the pur- pose declared to be public is in fact private the court must uphold the Act.
 This is rule of construction, here tofore, uniformly adhered to by us. Beach vs. Bradstreet, S5 Conn. 344, 8.
 The opinion of the court holds that a use administered for a private in terest may be a public use within the constitutional limitation if it be CD R use governmental or public in it's nature, and CD one to the benefit of the service rendered. the public have a common and equal right.
 It further holds that the higher ed- ucation of women which is the pur- pose Of the petitioners charter is pub lie in its nature, but that there is nothing in it's charter, or in it's appli- cation which shows that the public have or can acquire right to the benefit of it's corporate purpose upon equal terms. In short it holds that the right of eminent domain might be granted a private corporation whose purpose was the higher education of women provided that under it's char fer the public had the right to enjoy upon equal terms the education so provided and the application showed that the corporation was to use the land taken for this purpose. If such a use had been shown the grant to the petitioner must have been sus- tained.
 The court thus holds that there is no insuperab1e constitutional objec- ton to granting to a private corpora ton engaged in the higher education of women the right of eminent do- main
 Since the charter is a part of the application no further allegation was necessary. whether the use granted is open to the public or not is to be determined by the terms of the Char
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-10-03
NEGRO BUYS HOUSE
IN WHITE SECTION
Whites Stone Negro's Ilomc--Nc.
groes Retaiiate

Baltimorr. MI, sept 3t-s racr 49,
regstipn ordinance WIS pa--el by an.
city council late tslay anil laics signc.i
by MayoI Preston. TIE mea-urc hl-
the following title:
An ordinance t. prevent conflict au,i
~ feeling letwcen the v llitr and c.,lore~i
races IN the ely II Baltimorr, ans 10 pre-
-erve he Iiil,lic ralth and rrnninfc tho
general welfare iy making rra~onai,l.
provisions rrquirsng the ~. of -re,r4
blocks for reSi,lrncr ~ white and c.i
"red people respectively"
The only house en M"-ber -fr~et o..
rnPievl ly Nrgr'-~ who moved in ye-tcr
sloy wa- l.oml,ar.le,i With stones ~ 81
bricks ior threr hoBrS tonisht ~ White
IN n and hcys from ro.f-. vin,low- ai.,l
strf'- a hOus-r Opposite. Then crow
of Negroes a--en,blesi and ls-ran sim
liar work of de-tru..tion on the b,u~-. oi
the white I'eopic.
A white girl AMI ncvr-raJer ref-,rts,
were struck by flying mis-ile~ AMI l,adl,
hurt.