davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Girl, Suddenly Rich,
Stays a Dairymaid
Heiress TO Winans' 100000 Still
Works at Fathers Hotel. Where
She Met Benefactor.

NEWPORT, r. L, July 5.-Miss
Dorothy Bateman, who inherited half
a million dollars from the late Ross
r. Winans, Of Baltimore. Just for
bringing sunshine into his life, has
not had her head turned by the wind
fall.
She is still milking cows and caring
for the chickens on her fathers farm
and assisting in the management of
the exclusive Bateman Hotel, where
Winans met her.
Although she no longer delivers
milk and farm products to her ia
theirs select customers. she still runs
her big automobile to boats and
trains on which patrons of the hos
telry are expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Board to Consider
Women as Police
Office Of Roundsman May Be Abol.
ished-Females Wanted as
Probation OFFICERS.

To abolish the Office of roundsman.
to put on women officers and to es-
tablish sub-stations are matters 10
be taken up by the Police Board al
its meeting Tuesday evening.
Roundsman is a position similar to
that Of sergeant, but the pay is
smaller. 1t is the intention of some
members of the board to abolish this
office and make the six officers now
acting as roundsmen sergeants.
Four women officers will be added
to the force, either as regular plain
clothes officers, detectives are proba-
ton officers, probably the latter, and
in this the Chief heartily favors the
probation j. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Specialize, FOrgan's
Advice to Students
Chicago Banker Also Says Better
be Poor in, Purse Than Poor
In Soul"

DE KALB, ILL. July 5.-David r.
Forgan. president of the National City
Bank Of Chicago. delivered the ad-
dress at the commencement exercises
of the Northern Illinois State Normal
School
There are three things which !
would have each student know" he
said. First, how to write a legible
hand. second. how to add, subtract
and multiply; third. how to compose
properly an application for a posi-
ton.
This IS an age of specialization,
and there should be more schools for
vocational and industrial training.
Build character. Better be poor in
purse than poor in soul"
The school gradua&d 125.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
City Will Operate
Scent Dance Halls
Cost Will Be Little to Couples Who
WhirI to Syncopated Music
In Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, July 5.-After hear
ing the report of Park Superintendent
Hodgkinson on the park dance halls
of Cleveland, the members of the
Park Board decided to give the idea
a trial as soon as the bonds, recent
ly issued, could be sold Hodgkin-
son said the city OF Cleveland cleared
a profit of $500 on two park dance
halls last year, charging 8 cents a
couple for admission.
Numerous cases of vandalism at
Fairgrounds were reported by the Su-
perintendent, and the board declared
that the grounds would have to be
closed unless proper protection is
given the equipment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Dr.. Starnes to Give
Concert at Armory
Spring Song" and "QuSen Of Sheba'
To Be Features Of Free
Recital.

Mendelssohn's Spring Song" and
some of the stirring music from Gou-
mods queen of Sheba" viii be fea-
lures of the free concert at the Audi
forum -Armory Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock. DIT. Percy ]. Starnes will
preside at the organ.
The program will be:
"Fantasie Triomphale," Dubois.
''Serenade in f Fiat" D'Evry.
Improvisation Upon Believe Me. II
All Those Endearing Young Charms. "
Starnes.
''Lieder Ohne Worte." No. 80
tSpring song). Mendelssohn.
Marche Cortege from La Refine de
Saba" Gounod
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Mrs, Appelbaum in
Accident in Chicago
Woman Acquitted Here Of Staying
Husband Hurt When Electric
Fan Flies Into Diners.

Atlanta friends of Mrs. CalHe Scott
Appelbaum, acquitted of the murder
Of her husband when tried last spring
in this city. have received a letter
from her telling of an accident she
met while dining in a Chicago hotel
An electric ian flew from its socket
and hit Mrs. Appelbaum upon the
left hand, injuring the member seri-
ously. Mrs. Appelbaum tainted from
loss of blood,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"The Panic Breakers
At the Bonita Theater

Tassells and Young Company
No. 2 will open at the Bonita
Monday in THE Panic Breakers"
one of the Invest little musical
comedies on the road. You know
what it means when Tassells and
Young present a show. 1t will be
up to the standard, and it is guar
anteed that there will be some
thing doing every minute of the
time. Come in where it is cool
and the show is the best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RABBITS FEEL AT HOME

BEAN En- FALLS, IA, July O.
Rabbits are declared to have taken
entire possession of the ar1stocratic
little town of Patterson Heights, two
miles from here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ETHICAL OFFICERS CHOSEN.
DR., G. NJ. Miles was elected chair
man and Miss Margaret Laing secre-
tary Of 1914 Ethical Lecture
Course COMMITTEE at it's meeting
Saturday,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
THE MANS STORE
Official Weather Reporf--Rain

Doing the Hat business of
Washington-because we sell
better Hats for less money.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
DISTRICT CITIZENS
NEAREST NOTHING
Government Is Everything, DR.. will
Says, in Explaining Sufragist
Parade Disorder.

Difference in the kinds of police pro-
tect al fforded the suffrage and inaugu-
rar parades afforded an object lesson for
DIR. Thomas L. VIII, executive secretary
OF the District of Columbia Suffrage
League, who spoke at the People 5
Forum at Eighth Stree, and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue Northwest. Wednesday
night.
These two demonstrations occurred
along the same route-this Avenue upon
which We now stand.' DIR. Will said.
The police were the same. The control
ling powers were the same. The result
on Monday was humiliatinS. while. from
an administrative standpoint, that on
Tuesday was magnificent. Why the diff
ference?
THE explanation is simple. The Ma
tional Capital is the one city in Amer
iCa in which the people are nearest moth
ing and the government is most nearly
everything.
The demonstration on Monday repre-
sented the people. Not only so, II rep
resented the unprivieged half of the
people-the women. What else might
have been expected than ribaldry. con-
tempt and confusion?
THE demonstration on Tuesday repre-
sented> goyernmeut-the government: that
by the nation itself: the government to
which the police. from generalissimo to
lowest subaltern. look for security of
tenure, for bread and advancement.
But what of the Federal District?
Whose constituents are We? And who,
waving a few honorable exceptions.
cares for us? Women in suffrage States
outrank. by far. the men in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
But the time is ripe for change. 4
new deal is on in the Federal govern
ment. \ new party now controls the
White House. Senate, and House of Rep
resentatives. The President of the
United States has heard of the shame
less political conditions existing here,
and has announced that he has his
nose on the trail
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macalester leaves from fooe Of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon home
and tomb of Washington, daily. except Sunday. at
10 a. m. and 1:i5 p
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company >
steamers from foot of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at s:i5 p.
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Fails-Washineton and Old Dominion
Railroad cars every few minutes from Thirty-sixth
and NJ Streets
To Mount vernon-Washington-yirg Railway
cars every hour the hour from 10 q. m. to p. m
last Station. Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Col. Woodruff Funeral.

Funeral services for Col. Ezra Wood
ruff. l.. s. a. retired. who died Wednes-
day at Walter Reed General Hospital.
will he held at o'clock this afternoon
at Arlington. where interment will he
made. Col. Woodruff served throughout
the war between the States with the
Fifteenth kentucky Infantry as a hos
nital steward and assistant surgeon. He
was seventy-six years old.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Charge Made that Witnesses ii
Hunt Case Are Perjurers.

A sensation was sprung in the Police
Court Yesterday morning when attorneys
for Thomas Hunt, convicted about a
month ago for having turned in a raise
fire alarm. showed that the same group
of Colored witnesses on whose testimony
Hunt was convicted appeared as wit
nesses against a man convisted OF a siml-
lar offense six months ago The wit
nesses received rewards from the gov
ernment in each case for testlfying.
The attorneys declared that some OF
the men who testified against their eli
emf had served sentences in the jail and
workhouse and that one of the women
had been arrested about fifty times Po-
liceman Harley Is collecting evidence TO
ascertain whether the two false alarm
cases will warrant the arrest of the wit
nesses on charges of perjury
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Ever Trx Oatmeal Cakes.

deIic1ous deIIcacy fuII OF heaIth-glVlng
HOLMES BAKERY. HOLMES HOME
MADE MILK BREAD, &c loaf, delivered.
PHI MAIN 4537. 107 F st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

.The Theft Of the secret Code" thrill
ing feature. To-day. Virginia Theater.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
President to Use MayfiOwer.

Early Spring Flowers.
Choice homegrown specimens oi
sea soma BILE flowers at GUIDES, 12i +.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

The Presidential yacht Mayflower is not
TO lose her title. A report that President
Wilson intends to make use OF battleships
or eunboats on his sea trips in the future
was denied at the White House yester-
DAY. The Mayfiower and the Dolphin will
continue to be used by the Chief EXecu-
tive as by former Presidents.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

For telling trces a motordriven circular saw.
which travels on a track as its cita. u vsy
around tree. has been inyented.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
SENSATION IN COURT.

CboIcest Easter Flowers and Plants
RoOking orders now. Shaffer. 1ith n Eye
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

powerful dredge built in Holland for the
government Of Urigusry crossed the ocean to its
new home under its own steam
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
r n,.ordered Stom,ch

Horrs Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. 1t is prescribed by
ply ysicians everywhere. and for sale by
all druggists.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
HIGH-GRADE TRUCK
SHOULD BE LOOKED
OVER EACH MONTH

1.-THE owner who gets the maximum
value out of his car is the man who
comes around once or twice a month TO
have its adjustments and alignments
looked over" says Mr.. Nabors. of the
Auto Sales Company, agents for the Alec
cars and trucks.
zone of the hardest things a service
station has to contend with is to get
owners Of high grade, well-designed motor
cars to bring them in so that the experts
may go over their mechanical construc-
tfon.
IAN automobile should be looked over
at least once in every 80 days; once in 80
days is better. The fact that motor We
hicle is giving satisfactory service and is
doing all that Il is called upon to do is
not proof that II is IN perfect mechani-
cal condition.
There may be loose nut or play in
2 bearing, or some mechanical part a lit
tie out of alignment. These conditions
at first are not perceptible but sooner or
later become evident. and when noticed
are generally at a time when other parts
are affected to the extent that consider
able overhauling or repair may he neces-
sary.
'If the condition was discovered when
Il happened II might he only necessary
for turn or two Of a wrench 10 correct
The condition, while when eventually
found it win take time and money TO make
he correction"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
MEDIUM-PRICED CARS
LEAD IN FIRST LAP OF
1918 MOTOR SEASON

More than 100000 people, according to
figures recently prepared by one of the
leading motor car journals of the world
have demanded medium priced automo-
biles for the season Of 1918. Not only does
this astounding total give to the Iayman
an Idea OF the phenomenal growth of the
Industry in the short span of its life
but more especially does 1t Impress on
every one the conviction that the medium
priced high grade motor car has at last
come into its own. 1t only proves what
many manufacturers have long contended,
that the words automobile" and fad"
or luxury are no longer synonymous-
that they are as far separated as the
two poles OF the earth
Only few short years ago. there
was tendency among the wealthy to
look askance at the medium priced au-
tomobile. as cheap makeshift by which
people of moderate means initiated their
neghbors who were more fortunate fnan-
cially Today there are fully as many
medium priced cars being sold TO people
of wealth as to those who. because of
their financial resources, have TO consider
carefully ana insist upon getting their
moneys worth before buying. No longer
is the low priced ear the distinctive ve-
hicle of the small business man and the
salaried clerk who feels that, at last, he
can afford an automobile,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
AUTO PUBLICITY is THE
PROTECTION OF BUYER

Writing on publicity as the best pro-
lection to the buyer. G. C. Winningham.
advertising manager OF the Hudson
Motor Car Company, has this to say in
communication TO H. l.. Arnold. the
Hudson dealer here:
"A fraud can not stand the glare of
publicity any more than crime can be
perpetrated in a bright light. And so
the buyer of any article that is adver-
tised has greater protection because
he has chosen the article that is ad-
vertlsed than is possible through his
own knowledge of values. Successful
advertising can not be done unless the
article itself is worthy of the adver-
tIsing claims made for II. Promises
made in advertising must be fulfilled or
the firm making them must fail
"In the purchase of a motor car. the
best protection the buyer has is that
the firm making the motor car is WILL
ing to affix its name and stake its rep
utation upon the goods. fulfilling the
claims made in the advertising, and
companies that do advertise and sell
their cars, even though they are not of
the best quality, are not exactly the
company that any buyer should patron
ize
Manufactures who conduct their
business upon this modern manner of
merchandising set aside n certain ap-
preparation each year for advertising
purposes. At first thought it may seem
that this is a tax which the consumer
pays, but instead 1t is an insurance,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
A MILLION MOTOR
CYCLE SPARK PLUGS
OUTPUT OF | FIRM

The wonderful growth Of the motor
cycle industry since the first crude af-
fair with a small gasoline engine
mounted on the front forks and pro-
pelling the machine by a friction pulley,
is shown in the statement that one
American firm will manufacture mil
lion spark plugs this year for motor
cycle use alone
The Splitdorf Electrical Company,
which was recently merged in $3,000.-
900 combination, was the pioneer Amer
lean manufacturer of ignition appa-
ratus, and the far -sightedness of the
Torrington Company, of Torrington
Conn, in acquiring this veteran house
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Just as you pay a premium to protect
your property against fire.
THE very fact that even though tho
consumer must pay a certain amount OF
the purchase money OF his car toward
the publicity that has been given the
car is the protection the buyer obtains
in the guarantee 1t thus gives him as
to the strength of the manufacturers
claims, and to the value that Is created
for the product through this publicity.
ut is natural to have more confidence
in persons whom we meet who have
been well introduced, and whose record
is presented to us by persons In whom
we had confidence. than we have in
chance aCquaintauces and advertising
merely IS the Introduction and the rec
ords that are put before the buyer as
to the trustworthiness of the article
mentioned.
publicity has been the great guar
antee Of fair dealing. In the language
of the trade, it is the one thing that
forces all the cards on the table, and
1t is as impossible for a firm to sue
N'Vu anu ut uIldII III lle HudilN Oh llS
product as it is hazardous for the buy
er to choose any article, whether it be
motor cars. clothing, or friends, that
are not properly introduced through the
recommendation either of acquain-
tances in whom we have absolute con-
lidence unless the article is advertised
in such a manner that the mere fact Of
the advertising guarantees the truth
fulness Of the claim"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
ALBERT GUYOT WILL
PILOT SUNBEAM CAR
AT INDIAN APOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, March l.
With Albert Guyot, most famous Of all
French drivers, at the wheel, an Eng
lsh Sunbeam racing car is scheduled
to start in the third annual 500-mile
International Sweepstakes race at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway May so.
ficials of the Indianapolis Speedway,
Guyot sending a cablegram saying he
would enter the race as the Sunbeam
pilot. and that formal entry blanks wera
being forwarded by mail.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

has been conclusively proved by the
vast bulk of business already done SO
far this year. amounting to over 1O0,-
600 magnetos.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

Now, isn't it wise to get the
actual facts?
Here is a tire which, through
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

sheer merit, has
b e c o m e the
sensation If
Tiredom.
NJ q II h a V e
used two mill
lion of them
on p er h a p S
100000 cars. So
IN a n y m e n
could not well
be deceived.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

We deserve this test.
For ii years our experts have
worked, in the ablest way, 10 cut
tire up1eep
Year by year they have made
these tires better-embodied in
them a dozen strong features
found in no other tire.
They have saved motor car
owners many millions of dollars.
They have won over all the rest,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-15
The Thomas Travel Talks.

An illustrated lecture on the Panama
Canal will be given by Mr.. w. F Thomas,
OF Washington, in Shepherd College
Auditorium next Tuesday night, May
10th, at eight O'Clock. Mr.. Thomas has
Just returned from six-weeks trip on
the ISthmus, and has many interesting
and amusing experiences to ell OF his
tour. He will show one hundred colored
official views and two thousand feet oil
motion pictures, giving complete his
tory of the canal from its conception and
an explanation of the work OF building
and excavation, showing intimate pho
tographs OF the operation of the huge
steam shovelS neutrality-suspicious. rocks,
the drilling and blasting OF the sides Of
enormous mountains, etc. The slide al
Culebra which has delayed the compile
ton of the canal occurred while Mr.
Thomas was there, and he was fortunate
enough to get motion picture OF the
forty acre tract as il slid into the big
ditch. 1t will take ten million cubic yards
OF excavation work TO remove this one
slide. Native life in and around Panama
will also be depicted, and some OF the
recently completed lock gates, which
weigh 700 tons and move with the ease
of watch, will be shown in motion.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-15
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

Mr.. Harry Myers and Miss Bessie
Morgan. both OF Martinsburg. were mar
RED in Hagerstown Tuesday.
The Odd Fellows OF Hagerstown have
Just awarded contract for the erection
of a $50, 900 temple in that city.
Paul d. Kelley, the wealthy Ch;cagoan
who two years ago bought "Retrea'
Farm" from VIM. H. Wilson, near Cas-
tIeman's Ferry, and was residing there,
died on Sunday, aged 38 years. leaving a
widow and a step-daughter surviving
him.-Adp0cafe.
Justice Daniel Nichols committed Frank
Brown, colored, to Jail on Tuesday for
the grand jury. Brown was arrested on
complaint of Gabriel Lewis. who accused
him with attempting TO shoot him Lewis
The trouble occurred at Bakerton on
Monday.-Adp0cate.
Two couples were married Monday
night at the Lutheran parsonage in Mar
tinsburg by Rev. c. S. Trump. They
were Mr.. Granville J. Kearns and Miss
Lille Ruth Wilmington and Mr. Joseph
Lee Snyder and Miss Mary Agnes Viii
liams-all of Martinsburg.
Vice President and Mrs. Marshall have
selected Saturday. May 3lst, and Sun
day, June lst, as the dates for their visit
10 Berkeley Springs. They will be en-
tertained by Rev. and Mrs. A. d. Suther-
land. The Vice President is expected to
deliver an address while at Berkeley
SDriupS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-05-15
sHARpsBuRa NEWS.

G n. Neiklrk and Charles N. Hoffmas-
Ter solicited the citizens on Main street
/ with petition to assist in oiling the street
Each ouarter-acre lot owner will be
obliged TO pay 81 As as his portion, and
the town council will agree 10 have the
! oil put down. This about eight out Of
fen have agreed to do, and it is hoped
that all will join in.
Delaney Bros. have been awarded
| the contract to make Soaie repairs and
| paint the inside and outside woodwork
OF the National Cemetery lodge building.
They will begin the work this week.
Samuel Nail Bowers, of Hagerstown,
was here last week, assisted by John
Hine, in making some repairs to the prop
erty he owns here
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Schamel, of Ha-
eerstown, spent Sunday here with friends.
The first excursion on Sunday came
no from Baltimore and brought Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fry,
who spent the day here with friends.
Harry Coffman, OF Washington. IS
spending week with relatives here.
Harry ]. E. Thomas intends putting
down in front OF their property stretch
of con crete pavement from the Misses
Highbarger property TO the X. OF p. hall.
A petition signed by large number OF
the citizens of this place was handed to
the town council asking them to have
the main street oiled, and as they have
done very little to this street in number
of wears, and hundreds of autos pass
through every week, the dust is very an
| moving to the merchants and the house.
women, and if should be done.
Miss Tenna Spong has had the porch
in front of her house painted and double
window put in on the vest side.
Wesley Dorsey, Howard Remsburg
and Ellsworth Roulette will act as assist
ant marshals on memorial day.
The extreme cold weather for this sea-
son of the year froze nearly all kinds o.
berries and grapes and even the vines
also potatoes and beans. The gardens
are sight to look at now. Some have
replanted their potatoes. Fruit will be
scarce thing in this vicinity.
Joseph Roulette, of Hagerstown, was
| in our town this week in his handsome
automobile.
Work has begun on the McComas ave-
aue to macadamiZe it. They want to ge
il ready by decoration day.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Freeman and children
and Miss Bertha Baker, of Shepherds
town, spent Sunday at William Houser's
near the Dunkard Church.
Miss Clytie Bender is visiting her SIS
ter, Miss Elmer Wyand, in KeedySville.
Hou ton Carnahan was in Frederick
on business on Monday OF this week.
Miss Tenna Moore, who had beer
spending some time at Baltimore will
her sister, returned home on Sunda,
last.
Webster Colbert left last Monday TO
Shannon, illinois. This makes the fourth
son of Ben Colbert's that went to Illinois