davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
TATE HOBBIES FOR
GEORGIA MARBLE
Colorado Stone Chosen for Lin
coin Memorial, but Pickens
Man Still Hopes,

WASHINGTON. OFT samuel
Tate. head Of the big marble quarries
in Pickens County. still is in Wash
ington trying TO persuade the COM
missioners to use Georgia marble n
the magnificent memorial to Abraham
Lincoln to be erected in Potomac
Park. The commission has agreed 70
use Colorado stone, but Mr.. Tate still
hopes it will change its mind.
1t is claimed for Georgia marble
that inasmuch as it is perhaps the
most enduring stone in the world, it
is pre- eminently the material for a
memorial that is expected to stand
forever Georgia marble is well known
in Washington and much liked.
The Corcoran Art Gallery Building
and the National metropolitan BANK
structure both are built Of Georgia
marble and a good deal of it was used
in the office building of the House 4
Representatives The State capitols
of Minnesota and Rhode Island also
are constructed of Georgia marble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ASKS EXTRA SESSION OF
FLORIDA LEGISLAT URE

JACKSONVILLE. oct. lowing To
defects in the Congressional redis-
tricting act passed by the 1918 Flor
ida Legislature. r. J. Fearnside,
chairman of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee. has asked Gov
ernor Trammell to call an extra SEES
sion of the Legislature to enact an
other bill. Mr.. Fearnside explains
that there is danger of the Florida
delegation being unseated in Con-
gress. whether elected under the old
or new law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Stops Indigestion, SOurness, Gas
and Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes.

If you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe it is the food which fills
you; if what little you eat lies like 4
lump of lead on your stomach; if
there is difficulty in breathing after
eating, quotations of sour, undigest-
ed food and acid, heartburn, brash 7r
belching of gas, you need Pape' $
Diapepsin to stop food fermentation
and Indigestion.
1t neutralizes excessive acid, stom-
ach poison, absorbs that misery
making gas and stops fermentation,
which sours your entire meal and
>Auses Dyspepsia, Sick Headache.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
SHOW AID
FROM DEALERS
IN ELEMENT
Fund for the Annual Exhibition
Now Is Larger Than That
Raised Last Year.

Implement dealers of Atlanta have
contributed $765 to the Georgia Corn
Show, which will be held in the cor
ridors of the State Capitol the first
week in December, according to the
report of the committee appointed by
President Wilmer Moore, of the
Chamber of Commerce. to solicit
funds The donors are as follows.
John Deere Pillow Company $3.50; In.
ternational Harvester Company, $50;
B. F. Avery & Sons, $110; W. ].
Dabney Implement Company, SIS;
Scott Machinery Company, $50; At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Dies Ater 48 Years
InJail; Innocent
Pastor Detares Father of Convicted
Man Confessed That He
ommitted Crime.

Hartford, CONN. Oct. A.
Proof care to-day that Charles Gil
bert, wn died in prison here last
Tuesday fter serving As years, was
entirely lnocent of the charge on
which hwas tried and convicted.
Gilbert Id always contended that he
was innent. He was sentenced to
life impsonment for a murder which
his fat.r committed. To-day the
Rev GTge y. Lester said that the
cider ebert made a deathbed con-
.ession!O years ago, admitting the
crime.
Gilbt asked that his body be given
2" theYale Medical School for dis
srtid, hoping an examination of
a" iain would prove his innocence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Tuesday. The Rotary Club has only
30 men in all working on this cam
paign and it is impossible to reach
every individual direct who would
probably Ike to help in this work.
Anyone who cares to make a con-
tribution. large or small, to this fund
is requested to telephone Ivan Allen
at Ivy 500, or w. b. Seabrook at Ivy
1876.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

i'+ new principle. Put il on
any cH in two seconds: it stops
Ha,n, e corn begins to shriyel and
..-aPPrs. It never fails. Simplest
~ u ever saw. No fussy band
ages, D greasy salves to turn healthy
..'sa oeely' and raw, no plasters
nat axe corns bulge out. Your
.'!AsNon I pull and hurt away
uyouT heart. Lay aside Your
.,'tietnd razor. No more digging
and gging and wincing no more
Nt@edg, no more danger of blood
pYisC "GETSIT" never hurts
hralN flesh; It Is safe, painless,
|."e simple. sure For warts. call
Gus and bunions. too.
'IS-lT is sold at all druggists
a bottle, or sent on recent
Wy ice by +. Lawrence & Co, Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Veteran Organist to
Observe Anniversary
John P. o'DonnelIy to Celebrate 25th
Year With First Baptist
Church.

John =. O'Donnelly, for p years
organist of the First Baptist Chur n,
will give d special program at the
morning and evening services to-day
in celebration Of the silver anniver-
sary Of his service with the church.
Mr.. ODonnelly is one Of the best
known Orgauists in Georgia, and for
several years studied under famous
instructors in Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Expert Young Society Equestri-
enne Already Has Taken Many
Trophies of the Tanbark.

Miss Mary Algood Jones, intrepid,
accomplished hOrsewoman, is seeking
new worlds 10 conquer To-day she
is off for Knoxville, Tenn, where she
viii ride her famous mare, Hazel
Queen, in the Southern horse show.
Miss Jones' tive daughter Of John
Ashley Jones, of No. "a West Four
teenth street, is a leader in Atlanta's
younger society set Throughout the
South she is known as a finished rider
and she can, without drawing too
largely on her store of mOdesty, dis
play scores of medals and blue rib
bons Won in horse shows.
And she can with pride display
Hazel Queen, her favorite mount as
proof of her skill. The beautiful mare
is a prize, also, won last season at
the Asheville horse show.
Won as a Schoolgirl.
Miss Jones, a mere schoolgirl, was
an entry in the show at Asheville.
The Wanted beauty and the chivalry
Of the South was there, daring horse
men, graceful hOrsewOmen, and beau
tiful horses. There We're prize win
nerS and champions, and into the
midst of them this Atlanta schoolgirl
her eye on Hazel Queen, the capital
prize rode bravely. She was an un-
known factor in the show and in
Southern horsemanship, but no long
er than the show lasted. The YER
dict of the judges by which the prize
was awarded her was enthusiastic,
and Hazel Queen, blooded mare
Joined the stables of the Atlanta
girl.
Now the other mounts have been
discarded for Hazel queen, on whom
Miss Jones is depending to win tof
her recognition among the well-knoWn
riders at the Knoxville show.
The combination of the attractive
girl and the beautiful mount should
be Irresistible, to judge from the ap-
pearance they present in practice nd
ing nowadays. Hazel Queen has been
limbered and seasoned by cross
country runs, and by considerable
Jumping, and is in excellent form for
the show, however eXacting the re-
quirements may be.
Hazel Queen Magnificent.
Hazel Queen is a magnificent ami
nal, considerably larger than the
average of horses Its coat is of the
unlocked dark hazel after which 1t
was named. Altogether 1t is beauti-
full enough to inspire any schoolgirl
to go a-listing against the best horse
women of the South to win, as Miss
Jones did.
Miss Jones has implanted love for
riding and an ambition to succeed at
riding among the young people of AL
Ianta. one of her closest friends is
Miss Margaret Mckee, who has taken
to riding with an enthusiasm anc
daring that promise TO rank her with
the first of Southern horseWomen.
Miss McKee's favorite mount is
called Mai" diminutive for Her
Majesty" And yet Miss Mckee
would rather her mare is called MAJ
than the other statelier name, because
"NIai" is a name made of the mi
tails of her chum, Miss Jones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
FALLS HEIR TO A FORTUNE.

BOULDER. COLO, Oct. 4.-For
ty-eight hours after receiving wcrd
that his father had died in Greece.
leaving him sole heir to a valuable
estate, Alexander Arthur, whose real
name was Gustav Kroptis, was
drowned in the Marshall reservoir o.
the Denver Irrigation Company, six
miles from Boulder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BONITA PLEASES
BECAUSE 1T GIVES
ONLY BEST SHOWS

When other playhouses COM
plain Of poor business. the Bonita
continues to enjoy full houses. The
reason is the quality of its offer
ings. If bin is not up TO the
standard. it lasts just one perform
ance. The shows are clean and
breezy. and the management looks
TO the interest of patrons.
First run pictures every day
good ones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

FREUNDscHAFTSBUND DANCE.
The Freundschaftsbund will give d
dance to friends at its hall, No.
III IL Whitehall street, Tuesday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Vince! COrRS Cone!
''GETS-IT Did III"
, yer Try it 3efore?-You'lI Mar
eI How It dakes Corns Vanish.

mere neve' was anything like
W 81 fr corns, and there isn't
anything flse fl now. II is the corn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

Read the Rogers Ads AND MAKE IT PA
Your Neighborhood Has Rogers Store
Evening star., 1913-04-06
OLD WASHINGTON.
CHURCH AND GRAVE YARDS.
BY James Croggon.

In 1880 many of the old Sraveyards
within the city limits were in use. but
nearly all of the grave sites were occu-
pied, and at the time projects were being
devised for their gradual abandonment
or the location of others beyond the city
limits About ST. Patricks Roman Cath
olic Church there We're a number of
graves, and a vault was located on G.
street, about the site of the present school
house. There was, however. a parish
graveyard site just beyond the boundary
at the head of I'd street, about 1s02. dur
ing the time of Father Caffy. and this
was being rapidly filled.
Similar conditions existed about St Pc
ter.s Church on Capitol Hill. num-
Der of graves thanking that edifice, but
the parish burial place was on III street
between I'd and Sd streets northeast.
There was also a sembiance burial place
adjoining the old Protestant Orphan Asy-
lum on Fl street between 9th and 10th, a
mausoleum having been erected by Gen.
Van Ness on the site of the Thomas
Burnes family graveyard. Thomas Burnes
being the brother of David Burnes. orig
lnal proprietor of the land thereabout
Here was laid the body of Marcia Burnes,
tae wife of Gen. Van Ness. and ne. TOO,
va. laid there in 1916. Between X and ;.
l.th and 18th streets was the burial
kround attached TO St. Johns Episcopal
Evening star., 1913-04-06

Church. opened about 1922, and was still
being used A number of prominent per-
sons, including Thomas Law. We're in
TERED there.
On 14th street near the boundary was
n graveyard attached to st. Matthew S
Roman Catholic Church. and that known
as the Foundry Methodist graveyard, on
the boundary line. located in the thirties.
In 1880 on III street near 4th street was a
small graveyard for the Lutherans The
most prominent one in the western part
of the city was known as Holmead s.
south of the boundary, and this was well
1907 been i'm use. 1t was a public ground
designated for, such purposes in the early
days. and under the control of the cor
| poration. Lewis Payne, one of the Lin
coin conspirators. who was executed July
| ). 1865, was the last one inferred here
about June. 1869. The next year his re-
| mains were removed, when the ground
was converted into building sites.
There We're also other grounds under
the control Of the corporation, one on III
street between 18th and 14th northeast
which, however, was used only by linn
tied number Of persons. 1t was not looked
upon as suitable. place for such pur-
poses, the ground being watery. There
were also in several other locations
| graveyards for the colored people.
! While the graveyard on the glebe about
! st. Paul's Roman Catholic Church OF
Rock Creek Church had been in use .for
| a century and half. there We're COM
! paratiseiy few Washingtonians inferred
Evening star., 1913-04-06
Evening Schools Planned.

One of the principal features of the new
education bill to be introduced during the
present session of parliament, it is under
stood. will be the establishment by local
authorities OF evening schools throughout
the country and the compulsory attend
ance of children under sixteen years of
age. The school age for the present-day
schools also will be raised to fourteen
years. so that for two years after leaving
day school children will have the advan-
tage of lessons in the evening. !
To meet the objection that boys and
girls at work during the day would be too
tired to attend evening schools. the bill
will limit the employment Of young per-
sons to probably thirty-six hours week.
Sudden Strikes Effective.
Sudden strikes, put into effect without
warning, and at time selected with the
sole purpose of causing the employer as
coming a feature in England. and their
notable success Is leading to widespread
recognition of their efficacy.
In no less than five cases recently the
workers have laid down their tools at the
moment their services were most urgently
needed Four Of these strikes occurred
In restaurants and hotels where the prin-
ciples Of the syndicalists have made the
greatest headway. Down piates!" was
the order given to be executed at the
all four cases the strikers won. practi-
cally on their own terms.
The fifth strike of the walters and hotel
servants was their masterstroke. The
union declared strike at one Of the
leading restaurants of the West End just
before noon of the day on which 17O
members of the Incorporated Hotelkeep-
ers' Association met to eat lunch. The
walters fiat demands for immediate con-
cessions were not needed. and there was
no lunch for any one. The restaurant
imported strikebreakers and gave its
patrons dinner instead of lunch and the
strike still remains unsettled.
Evening star., 1913-04-06
Miss Boardman'S Great Work.
BY JAMES HAY. JR.

Al this moment it is high time for
everybody. to step forward and place
| circlet of fame upon the broad and
! bulging brow of Miss Mabel Boardman.
who. in her own grand and efficient
way. has Portia. Joan of Arc, Molly
Pitcher and the mother Of the Gracchi
skinned forty ways from Sunday. Miss
Boardman is one of the biggest figures
in this country today.
She is the boss. the manager, the i'm
presaro and the ringmaster of the
American National Red Cross. This
has been emphasized and accentuated
by the work she has done for the last
few days in rushing relief to the suffer
ers in the flooded districts of Ohio and
Indiana But for long time all the
men in the National Capital and lot
of them in other centers OF population,
have realized the bigness of her brain
and the mmens:ty of her heart
The President of the United states
is always the president of the Red Cross
organization, and the only position that
Miss Boardman holds is place on the
central committee. Rising from this
comparative obscurity, however, she
dominates the personnel, the meetings
and the activities of her fellOW-WorkerS.
/ She does it with all the ease she might
display in drinking cup OF tea ano
with all the Sraciousness that is needed
to make people cough up much none!
and be glad of it.
What is more to the point. she is
real worker There is in the building
occupied by the War Department
small and dingy office, unadorned hJ
curtains at the windows, unsoftened by
carpets on the floor. Into these quar-
ters the boss of the biggest relief as
sociation in the world comes every
morning to do a whole days work. And
if anybody should step ont OF an alrshlp
and ask you about it, you may inform
the inquirer that when she does work
she does 1t to the kings taste.
Her longest suit--referring to her work
and not to her ball gowns-is taking
money away from big financiers. This
is no easy lob. Financiers have become
financiers through a long-standinS habit
of grabbing dcllars and then not separat-
Ing themselves from them without the
aid Of a },ieii-class surgical operation:
Whenever the Red Cross is in need of
an unusually large amount of dough,
coin or sestertii she wires to New York
or Chicago as the case may be. and tells
the millionaireS to mill around to the
hotel at which she Will stop on certain
day. Then, segregating them in hand
some parlor she shuts the door and an
nounces that she must have for the RELIEF
work umpty-ump thousands OF dollars
Loud cries from the mlilionalres!
They feel that the surgical operation is
upon them Each man reaches Tor his
right hand trousers pocket-as a pre-
caution, not as sign of liberality
Miss Boardman. being accustomed to
these exhibitions of woe, heedS them
NOT. paws them no attention. In a low,
Iadylike and lambasting tone she ex-
plains why she wants the money, when
she must have it and how they can
afford to give ii or go out and raise it.
Thirty minutes later there can be seen
a group OF financiers rushing out of the
hotel and laughing themselves to death
Evening star., 1913-04-06

there, owing to the distance from the
city. GlenwOod was not established until
several years after, nor were Oak Hill. In
Georgetown. Prospect Hill and ST Mary's
near Glenwood.
Congressional cemetery. on + street be-
tween 18th and 10Th streets southeast
TO which had been added the square
south in 1Si9. was in like condition to the
others. all the lots being taken and most
of the sites occupied. The squareisouth of
Georgia avenue between 18th and 18th
streets was added in 1855. During that
decade an addition eastward was taken
on the authority of Congress- a section
800 by AIS feet of reservation thirteen
being conveyed to the parish In 1858. as
wei as square 110o between 18th and 18th
streets and G and II streets The follow
ing year square 1905 south of the latter
extending to the circle and Water street
was taken as was also square I'LL ex-
tended to Water street, and square 1123
between G and Fl streets and 10Th and
10th. directly south of that part taken
from the reservation.
AS stated in former article. there
were many deceased members of Con-
gress and prominent men inferred here
| prior to 1850. In 1858 Senator Upham of
| Vermont. who died of smallpox at the
Irving House, on the site of the Raleigh,
| found last resting place here as had
David S. Kaufman of the House of Rep
resentatives from Texas, in 1851. And
| there were also inferred many prominent
personages. nearly all fthe mayors of
| Washington, among them including Jo-
seph Gales. William w. Seaton. John w.
Marry, James g. Berret, Richard sWaIIace
and 8. ]. Bowen. There were a. number
of others whose names were not so prom
| inent Inferred between 1850 and 1860. and
some of the epitaphs upon them caused
comment \ marble slab sacred to the
memory of one who in life was known as
sportsman and gambler bore the in
scription 'None knew him but to love
him. None named him but to praise y
and the few now living who We're per
sonally acquainted with the deceased
| looked upon the words as being exceed
inglv appropriate. for outside Of his husi-
Evening star., 1913-04-06
No NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
From Judge. ?

What would the world be today
without invention?
The most vivid imagination could
not picture the state of trade. industry
and society if no ingenuity in the
various fields of human endeavor had
been exercised during the ages.
The world today would be stagnant
in all things in which it is active and
progressive if genius, enjoying full
play and granted adequate rewards.
had not provided thousands of aids to
every phase of human activity. Schol-
ars and philosophers talk OF the dark
ages. when man was but little remov
ed from dumb animal; yet those
ages would have been prolonged had
Evening star., 1913-04-06

ness he was known to be one of the most
charitable, Useful citizens of the District
burial lot bearing the word Wei
come" at the entrance, and two fine mar
BILE monuments, one with the statue of
an angel and the other with the figure of
a woman, attracts much attention. the
figures being artistic and the lot being
kept in excellent condition
Other we'll known characters are here
buried. among them the eccentric Beau
Hickman, who ended his days in poverty
and was buried in the potter's field, but
removed here and "a monument placed
over him. Another is that of woman
known as Becky Smith," who had spent
about forty years in the Washington
asylum or poorhouse. but it is unmarked.
Evening star., 1913-04-06
Sleep as a Remedy.
From Life

!
A large proportion Of our popuIa-
tion would be better off and wiser il
they stayed longer abed. Sleep is the
cheapest good thing in the market. 1t
costs nothing but time. and If the nec-
essary time is well selected you hard
ly miss 1T. If, following the present
fashion of reformatory legislation. all
the legislatures should pass law that
all citizens should spend at least one
third of their time in bed. We dare
say the demand for space In the
lunatic asylums would fall right off.
Evening star., 1913-04-06
A Wise Grandchild.
From the London Telegraph.

| 4 Z
The power to see quickly and to seize
every opportunity and advantage, large
and small alike, is the quality that above
all others insures success
Mr.. Carnegie tells about a little Scotch
boy who had this quality of astuteness
highly developed. The boys grandmother
was packing lunch for him to take to
school one morning Suddenly looking
up in the old lady's face. he said: Grand
mother does your specs magnify
"A little, my cheel.'' she answered
..Aweel. then" said the boy Il Wad
just like it IL ye wad take them OF when
packin my lunch."
Evening star., 1913-04-06

because they are SO glad that Miss
Boardman picked them out as contribu-
tors to the Red Cross and as workers
for the cause. Moreover, she manages
the distribution of the money and thus
gives the greatest aid possible to suf-
ferers from battle. flood, famine, disease
and railroad wrecks.
All of which demonstrates that she is
a great woman.
Evening star., 1913-04-06
His Mind Occupied.

From the Boston Transcript.
| "Sirv she exclaimed when he kissed
her: "you forget YOURSELF
Possibly" he replied. calmly. but L
/ can think of myself any old time. Just
'now you are occupying my undivided
attention"
Evening star., 1913-04-06

not inventive genius in countless ways
generation after generation. added TO
the enlightenment of humanity and to
Its comfort and we'll being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
Wsitinu Ordere

Mrs. Goodsole-What does your hus-
band think Of these militant sutfra-
gtsts7
Mrs. Vick-Senn - He doesn't know
what he thinks. / haven't told him
yet--Chicago Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
Man Of His Word.

Doctor-Why don't you settle you
billy You said when l was treating
you that you could never repay me for
my efforts.
Harduppe-I meant It, doctor.-Bos.
son Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
The Currency Problem.

ut will require eighteen months d
get the new one dollar treasury note
into circulation"
Not after my wife gets it"-Hous-
ton Poat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26
Excuse Offered,

John, you never listen to half the
things 1 say to you" she complained.
well. dear" he replied, ~ have to
work part of the tme."-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald