davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
OBITUARY..

James P. Allmand, 20-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Allmand,
1872 Flat Shoals Avenue, died Tues
day morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
|gIaude Herbert McLeroy. twenty-one
\. wears old. died at his home on the
JonesborO Road Tuesday morning.
Mr.. McLeroy is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Nc
Leroy: three brothers, Frank. Ray
and Jerry. and two sisters. Misses
Mary Lee and Laura McLeroy. The
body viii be sent to Athens, Ga
4 whe~e il will be inferred Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Nancy Carrie Grim, p years old.
died at her home. 456 Washington
Street. late Sunday. She is sur
vived by two brothers, DR.. Z A.
Mccarthy and SeabQrn Mccarthy,
4 two sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth Crum-
ley and Mrs. Franklin Morris, and
five daughters, Mrs. Q. L. Stamps.
Mrs. Frank Hatley and Misses
Florrie. Lula and Dollie Mccarthy.
The funeral viii be from the resi-
dence at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
Friends of Or. K. c. Burnley in At
lanta have learned of his death at
his home in Maxeys, Ca. Monday
morning Dr.. Burnley was one Of
the most prominent young dentists
in that section of the State. He
was 80 years old and unmarried.
He is survived By his father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Burnley.
Of Ailledgeville. two sisters. Mrs.
5. N. Aldred. OF Nilledgeville, and
Mrs. Hugh Parks. Of Eatonton. and
three brothers. L b Burnley. Of
i Charleston: DR. r. T Burnley. Of
Atlanta, and -. c. Burnley. Of KAN
sas City The funeral and inter
ment viii be held Tuesday at Mil
ledgeville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Chicago SCOrnS Spud
At Is IL Cents Blu,

CHICAGO, June 10.-Potatoes at
.161-2 cents a bushel were offered to
Chicago residents to-day, and there
were no takers. Grocers We're selling
"spuds" at 20 cents a peck. The cheap
potatoes came from Minnesota. When
they arrived here the local grocers
were charging 90 cents a bushel.
The Minnesota shipment did not
find favor with the housewives and
the price was lowered TO less than
one-hfth the retail price OF other po-
tatOes..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Dutch Envoy Baked
at Any Old Sponge

CHICAGO, June 10.-Dr. Jonkher
John Loudon. minister to the United
States from The Netherlands, uses
certain kind of sponge in taking his
morning bath. He forgot to bring
one with him from Washington, and
sat for more than an hour in his
hotel waiting for bellboy to search
the stores for one.
DR.. Loudon stamped with approval
the Bryan grapejuice high ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Bulgars Rout Serbs
In Sanguinary Fight.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, June IO.-Serious
fighting has broken out between Ser
Wan and Bulgarian troops at Max
reah. near Kumanovo, % miles west
Of the Bulgarian frontier. Dis
patches to-day told Of a Sanguinary
battle.
The Servians are reported to have
been defeated with heavy loss OF life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Greeks and Serbs
Join Against Bulgars.

ATHENS, June 1O-The Greek and
Servian general stats have entered
an agreement for the combined occu-
patton of all strategic points between
Kumanovo and Salonika against Bull
garia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
NEW CHARLESTON COLLECTOR

CHARLESTON, S. G, juno 10
F. c. Peters, Of Charleston, has taken
the oath Of office as collector Of GUS
toms here, succeeding E. w Durant,
Jr., who succeeded w. d. Crum, a
negro, during Taft's administration.
Mr.. Peters was an alderman, but has
resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
rEsT HACK FARE LAW

DALTON.-Convicte Of violating
the ordinance which sets a price limit
for hackmen, Paul Walker, a negro
hackman, was fined $40 in Recorders
Court. He has carried the case to the
Superior Court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
$4,000 sANITARIuM OPENED.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. June 10
The Chattanooga tuberculosis SAM
tarium, erected at a cost OF $4,000
was opened this afternoon. II is To-
Gated on Waldens Ridge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adVer-
tlsement In the next Issue will sell goods.
Try I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

Nearly everybody IN Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisenent in the next issue will sell goods.
Try Il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

= Fetters and chains he broke.
No man could tame him
Night and day he ragged and cut himself with stones
When he saw Jesus, he cried:
What have to do with thee Jesus thou Son of
the Most High God? 1 adjure thee by God torment
not"
Left to himself he would have been hopeessly lost.
torture to himself-a terror to others until the end
he would have remained, had Jesus needed him.
Against his will, he cured.
Friday girl stood in Court in Atlanta
She had sinned.
offered the choice between the effort to reform and
prison, she chose prison
Jane Addams says of another girl:
Such Generalization is of course most valuable to
the white slave trader for when girl has become thor
oughy accustomed the life and teses that she in
of free WILL she puts herself beyond the proec-
ton Of the law.
"she belongs to a legally degraded class without
dress in courts of justice for personal outrages
1T is easy to see why it thus becomes PART OF
THE BUSINESS to break down girls moral nature by
all those horrible devices which constantly used by the
owner of white slave.
"A girl thus rendered more useful to her owner will
thereafter fail to touch the chvay of the tender
ness because good and women have become
learned with the conviction formerly placed upon
original sin.
The very revolt of society against such girls is used
by their owners as a protection to the business
Reflect
That not born unclean
God created her for motherhood.
But man defled and enslaved her.
You will not approve this
Moreover when you once understand the truth
THATA FALLEN WOMAN is ONLY A GIRL WITH A
MURDERED SoUL-you will scken at the thought; you
will help her. you will join in preventing others from
falling into the same wretched trap.
Not all refuse help.
When the houses closed girl crying begged
to taken home Those who carried her there found
her mother praying that God would find and bring back
her daughter.
But some have been so manged and married that they
must be protected from themselves and THE MEN WHO
PREY UPON THEM
And society must be protected.
For these-the incorigibles- County Commits
soners are now preparing home
This will answer in Atlanta and Fulton County the
question:
What is to be done with the woman who can not
will not reform?"
She will be schooed under gentle but firm hands,
backed by authority law until she learns again the
true meaning Of womanhood.
She will not be put in the changing She will not be
dismissed with fine She will be saved from herself and
While she is at large
While the white SLAYER encouraged to make others
like her by the tolerated brOthel-
Little can be done in solving the problem of the
cial evil
The closing of the segregated district the first
step
Martha Home for those willing to be helped,
the second
The County Commissioners taking the third
in preparing the Home for the Ineorrigbles.
No backward step will be taken. gas#HE
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN
AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
PANIC WHEN BARBER
FIRES YOUTHS HAIR
IN A CHICAGO SHOP

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. When Hugh
McShane's hair caught fire in the barber
shop of John Rich, at 527 Southwestern
avenue, everything happened but ball
loon ascension.
NcShane who lives at 1858 Colorado
avenue. wanted his hair singed Rich ap-
piled his patented electric hair "singe"
machine and started to remark it was
turning colder, when there was a sharp
crack from the 'singer" and young Nc
Shanes hair burst into flames.
McShane yelled and sprang to his feet
Rich stabbed himself with the scissors
and shouted for water.
Richard Whalen, another barber, put an
open razor in his pocket and almost
choked William Hayes, a customer, with
the shaving brush.
Hayes fell backwards out of the chair
and rushed for the door.
Porter Connolly threw a bucket of wa
ter over McShane. Then the police ar
rived
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
Home Is Place Where the Rod
Should Be Used, Declares
Head of Schools.

What Is home without a birch rod?
Not what it should be. thinks super
intendent W. NJ. Slaton, Of the Atlanta
public schools.
A usty, serviceable rod should hang
in every chimney corner i'm his opinion.
and discipline Of children, like charity,
should begin at home
IF a firmcr parental discipline were
observed" said Superintendent Slaton
today, there would be fewer boys in
the probation courts and fewer men
in prison. Obedience must be taught
early. And it must be taught-that is
the big thing"
The home is the place where the rod
should be exercised, rather than the
school he said, In fact, corporal pun
ishment is applied in Atlanta schools
only in cases of extreme necessity, and
even then not at all where the parents
of the fractions child object to his pun
ishment
Scientific" Whipping Methods.
Corporal punishment in the Atlanta
schools is applied only after earnest
counsel between teacher and principal
and by the principal. and at his dis
erection. Children whose norants oh
iect to- their being whipped arc sus-
pended when found guilty of serious Of
fenses
The exposition Of his views regarding.
corporal punishment in the schools
came when Superintendent Slaton was
questioned regarding the exnediencv az
Il plan fostered by Professor Frank NJ.
McAIurrv. of New York which ir,,ol,,e,
, scio,tie, s,..t,,,,, - ,,..''.,, '.o,,,
~ S''''' % N"' p"'"' puillSh-
i"e''' lhciudlhs medlcal examinations
ana expert witnesses Some Of Nc
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
MILEAGE SUIT To
co To HIGH COURT
Railways Willing to Accept
Finding in One Case in the
Lower Tribunal.

Attorneys for eight Georgia railroads
seeking an injunction to halt the OPP
Grafton Of the railroad commissions
rule ordering the roads TO pull mileage
on trains minimized the possibility Of
prolonged trial in superior court to-
day by announcing that they were will
ing to abide the judgment Of the court
in a single case. 50 far as the lower tri-
buna us concerned Seven of the
cases win be held in allegiance.
That the railroads would rest con-
tent in the superior court proceedings
ON one finding was decided definitely
when Judge Ellis was informed that
the cases must go to the supreme court.
A trial Of one case in the lower court
was deemed sufficient
The hearing on the injunction suits
was resumed at $3.50 O'Clock when at
torneys for the Travelling Mems asso-
citation began the introduction Of testi
mony by affidavit
1t was announced that the general
ard special demurrers. filed to the in
functions by Judge j. K Hines. of the
commission, would be argued later
Judge Ellis then declared that he did
not wish to prolong the hearing. and
requested that the argument be brief,
The railroad lawyers said that they
would be willing to rest at the conclu-
sion Of the case now ON trial, that of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad.
AS a result of this action. the supe-
rior court hearing doubtless will be
terminated tomorrow with the conclu-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
DINNER To OPEN
MISSION CANVASS
Monster Mass Meeting One of
the Features of Campaign
for Funds for Cuba.

In an endeavor to establish more
churches IN Cuba and assist in the edu-
cationaI work. each Of the 10000 Meth
odists Of Atlanta district will be asked
to contribute this month. A canvass of
the members will be made by laymen,
under the direction of James NJ. Skin
ner and James /. Mayson, district lead
ers
The canvass viii be opened formally
on Friday evening with a dinenr to be
given by the lay leaders. at which the
ministers throughout the city will be
the guests of honor. The canvass Will
last until February %.
In addition to the every y-member'
canvass. the laymen will address each
church in the city on February and i6
and also viii visit the Sunday schools
in the district and appeal to them to
raise a special fund for this purpose
A monster mass meeting will be held
at Wesley Memorial at o'clock on the
afternoon of February l6 b. T. 5.
Southgatc, of Norfolk, Va, to assist in
the work
On Wednesday, February j. the third
annual meeting Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society Of the North Georgia
conference win commence. 1t will be
held in the First Methodist church and
will start al 1:30 p. m. Three meetings
will be held on Thurs day a $50 a. m.
2:30 p. IN. and 7:3O p. M, respectively,
and two meetings each on Friday and
Saturday $50 Il. m. and 2:30 p. m. \
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
IF YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A PHYS|C
If cross, feverish, tongue coat
ed, give Syrup of Figs to
clean the stomach, liver
and bowels.

Look at the tongue, Mother! IL
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little ones insides, the stomach liver
and 80 feet Of bowels are ciogged up
with putrefying waste matter and
need gentle thorough cleansing at
once.
When your child is listless. droop-
ing. pale. doesn't sleep soundly or
eat heartily or is cross, irrita BILE,
feverish, stomach sour. breath bad:
has stomach ache, diarIhoea, sore
throat, or is full of cold, give a tea
spoonful of Syrup OF Figs. and in
few hours all the foul, constipated
waste, undigested food and sour bile
will gently move on and out Of it's
little bowels without nausea. grip
ing or weakness, and YOU surely VIII
have a well, happy and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup OF Figs you are not
drugging your children. being COM
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
and aromatics it can not be harm
full, besides they dearly love its de-
hcious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
Of Figs handy. 1t is the only stom-
ach. liver and bowel cleanser and
regulator needed. A little given to-
day will save sick child tomorrow.
Full dir lections for children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the package
Ask your druggist for the full
name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir Of
Senna.' prepared by the California
Fig Syrup Co. This is the delicious
tasting. genuine old reliable. Re
fuse anything else offered.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
BABY A SIGHT
WITH ECZEMA
Mother Thought He Couldn't Be
Wcrse-Resnol Acted Like a
Charm.

Newark y. j.. Sept. 6, I9l2-'I wish
you could have seen my baby before
started TO use Resinul Soap and Resi-
mol Ointment, and see him now He is
now one year old, ana the eczema start
ed when he was about a month old. |
was ashamed to let anyone see him.
his little head was a sight, | thought
he would never have any hair on his
head at all. | used --- remedies for
about five months.
Then | thought | would try Resinol
Soap and ointment | thought the
child cuulu not he any worse, got the
samples all right, and tell YOU they
acted like a charm | used ReSinOl
Soap ami Resinol Ointment for about
two months. saw a change from the
drst application Now he is as pretty
as a picture, and his hair has come in
beautiful and curly tSigned) Mrs NJ.
Whiteiey 795 Hunterdon street.
Is your little one suffering from any
such distressing trouble Then how
can you fail To profit 10y Mrs White
ley's experience Even in such a ter
riblc, stubborn ease, Resiuul brought
prompt relief. II is ready to do as
much for yuu Resiuol Ointment and
SOAP are sold by an druggists. or you
can try them free by writing for sam
ples 90 Dept ST, ResiBol Chem co.
Baltimore, Md
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
$6, 500 FUND is RAISED
FOR 1918 BY ALBANY
COMMERCE CHAMBER

ALBANY. GA, Feb. 4.-The Cham
ber of Commerce campaign for a sub
stantial fund with which to conduct the
work of organization during 1913 has
closed Virtually all the old members
renewed their subscriptions and many
new members have been added A
number of concerns that maintain
branch offices at this point are still to
he heard from. but with this money in
sight the Chamber of Commerce is as
sured of more than $6500.
The work for Flint river. the reduc-
ton of insurance rates an6 the coloni-
zation scheme will be financed by an
other method. A freight bureau will
be established and maintained from the
funds already secured
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
SHOOTS LANDLADY
WHO OBJECTS TO
HIS BAD MANNERS

SCRANTON, PA, Feb. Spurniue
handkerchiefs, Tony Sylvester, aged IS.
wiped his nose on the bed clothes that
belonged to Mrs Dora MalaYsee. with
whom he boarded. The landlady said
she didn't think it was very nice
habit.
Tony said he didn't see anything aw-
fully wrong in il. While Mrs. Malarsce {
was trying to get in the last word Tony.
lncensod at the criticism of his man
ners whipped out a revolver ana drcl
two bullets at Mrs MalarSec. ucrhaus
fatally MounQins her. TOnN is i'm inil
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
COLCORD STANDS
PAT On LOCKER
CLUB POLICY
Police Committee to Disap.
prove MCCelIand's ReSoIu-
ton to Revoke All Permits.

Despite the fact that Alderman John
+. McClelland has reopened the entire
locker club controversy in council by
his suggestion that the permits Of all
locker clubs be revoked. the police
committee is expected TO stand pat on
its former report favoring the roguIa-
ton of clubs. The McCleland resolu-
tion will meet with disapprova at the
hands of the committee
A. r. ColCord chairman OF the police
committee in discussing McCleIlaud's
move today, said
The sentiment OF the police commit
Tee is and always has been in favor of
rigid regulation OF the clubs If club
permits have been opposed. il has been
because information has reached the
committee that the organizations have
been conducted Improperly.
The committee recommended per
mits for the Bees. Metropolitan and
Central clubs and doubtless viii ap-
prove the Metropolitan and the Cen
tral on second consideration. The
Bees, Of course has been denied "a per-
nit by council"
Alderman McCIclland prccipitated
the ancient locker club controversy
when the council turned down the or
der of Bees after the police committee
had reported on 1t favorably.
He directed his TRADE against several
clubs licensed by the council for 1918.
He was especially bitter toward the
Theatrical club and the 7. NJ A., as
serting that these organizations were
merely places for drinking bouts Of men
and women.
II understand that women have been
carried from both clubs time and time
again so drunk they couldn't walk"
said McClelland. II now favor the abo-
lition of all locker clubs"
McClelland's attack came when the
Bees, an organization with which he Is
affiliated, was turned down. He said
that If the police committee and coun-
ell We're going to oppose some clubs
and stand for others not a whit better
In department he favored the wiping
out of the entire locker club scheme,
He struggled desperately to have
council vote on his resolution to abolish
all clubs, but the matter was referred
TO the police committee by a vote of
IL to II.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
LICENSE OF FARMERS
INSURANCE COMPANY
IS REVOKED BY STATE

Insurance Commissioner Wright to-
day revoked the license of the Great
American Cooperative Fire Insurance
association of Macon, upon information
from the officers that they had aban-
doned the company
This concern is a four county farm
ers' assessment association, insuring
cotton gins, barns and the like against
fire, the members being assessed after
each loss. The insurance commissioner
advised the policyholders to seek in
surance Immediately in some other
concern.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
SOCIETIES PICK
FRESH -S0PH DEBATERS

OXFORD. GA. Feb 4.-The debaters
to represent Few and Phi Gamma Lit
erary societies of Emory college in the
Freshman Sophomore debate to be held
during the latter part of April have
been elected by the societies
From Few, the Freshmen are J. H.
Wilson and R. W. Bryan; Sophomores.
Charles Buckley and c. l.. Glenn. The
Freshmen from Phi Gamma are ]. c..
English and f. A. Burkhalter, and the
Sophomores are W. W. Weber and G. NJ.
Mathews.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
ARRANGES
MEETING OF CAR
AND BRITISH KING

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 4.-Dows.
ger Empress of Russia is taking ex.
traordinary interest in information,
politics. 1t was learned today that sha
has arranged all the details for a meet
ing between King George of England
and Car Nicholas by the coming sum.
mer
She is said to have been largely re.
sponsible for influencing the car 10
befriend the Balkan states in their
war against Turkey.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
POPE HOLDS AUDIENCES
DESPITE ILL HEALTH

ROME, Feb. 4.-Pope Plus X, al
though troubled with a heart affection,
which, complicated with gout is caus-
ing concern in vatican circles. walked
in the vatican gardens today and held
audience. His physicians have warned
him to abstain from a portion of his
state duties. The pope, however in
sists upon working through the day
hours
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
EDISON LAUGHS AT OFFER
OF $1,000,000 FOR DEVICE

CLEN ELAND, OHIO, Feb. 4-Thomas
A. Edison, the inventor. was offered ST.
100000 for the rights to his new talking
machine invention, but Attorney Brady.
who represented the capitalist, said Mr.
Edison only laughed at the offer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
ERlE HERALp RuRNs our.

ERIE, PA. Feb. 4.-The office of The
Erie Evening Herald, a four-story
building in the heart of the business
district, was practically destroyed by
fire today The damage will amount to
at least $4,000
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
BEES IN PARCEL POST
ESCAPE; CREATE PANIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Bees, which
were being sent through the parcel post,
escaped from their hive in the postoffice
here and caused a panic among the clerks
before they were finally gathered about
their queen and rehived
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
10000 COLLEGE BOYS TO
MARCH; MUST NOT YELL

WASHINGTON. Feb 4--Ten thousand
college boys are expected to be in the in
augural parade March 4, but there win be
no college yells. The committee has is
sued strict orders that the students must
not give vent to their spirits by cheers or
even a turkey trot"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
SLAYER Is AWAITING
ARRIVAL OF SHERIFF

DOUGLAS, GA. Feb. AT Guvsta
a small town on the A, B. and A. rail-
road, James Thomas was shot and kiln
ed by James Youmans Following =
difficulty earlier in the day, Youmans
called Thomas from his house and shot
him. Youmans is still in Guysie, await
ing the arrival of the sheriff from Ray.
lev
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
YALE'S OLDEST GRAD
LAUDS PLAIN LIVING

WASHINGTON, Feb 4-Augustus
Smith, 80 years old, who claims that he
is the Oldest living graduate of Yale. said
that plain living and regular habits make
the surest road to longevity
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
WANTS TELEGRAPH oEEIcE.

COLUMBUS, GA. Feb. 4-The peo-
pie of PheniX, Ala. a suburb to Column
bus, which has population of more
than 1000, are taking steps to force
the Western Union Telegraph Company
to reestablish an office in the town
There are more than sixty business
houses in the town
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
EATING CHEESE GIVES
rs BOYS APPENDICITIS

PHGLADTLPHIA. PA, Feb 4.-Over-
eating of cheese is believed by Dr. S. B.
Kaufman. resident physician at st.
Marys hospital. to have caused the cpl
demic of appendicitis at St. Francis In
dustrial school Burlington Pa, as re
suit of which 25 boys have been operated
on at st. Marys within the last ten days,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
SLEEP WALKER SITS
DOWN ON HOT STOVE

SHAMOkIN PA, Feb Edward
awakened by eNcruciatmE pains He was
sitting on the stove, His hips and legs
were badly burned and his condition is
critical
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-04
GAINESVILLE DOCTOR DEAD.

CARN ESNI LILLE, GA, req. 4-Df.
Holdman Freeman, a prominent pnysi-
cian of Gainesville, is dead at his home
from stroke of paralysis. He was
about So years old.