davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15

Al the Academy Friday. Saturday.
and Saturday matinee. Primrose Il
Dockstade the reunited veteran min
istrel stars with their ail-prominent
company of celebrities will present
for the first time In this city their
big revival of twentieth century min
strelsy---the simon pure article. In
which every member of the company
appear in biackface.
Prominet among the assisting art
lists are Raymond Wylie, the phenom-
email male soprano, who is said TO re-
ceive more money each week for his
services than any other minstrel sing
er. Mr.. Wylie sings in Italian,
French, German and English with
equal facility.
The six musical Brown brothers,
instumentalists extraordinary: Hap
by Jack" Lambert. distinguished in
teypreter of ethiopian characters; the
Four Meteors. an exceptionally brill
liant cotrie of vocalits; Foley and
Murphy. Americas most famous ex-
ponents of the terpsichorean art are
among the company of celebrities.
Messrs. Primrose and Dockstader will
be seen in the acts that they have
made famous from ocean TO ocean.
The afterpiece. entitled Down Home
| Is from the pen OF Mr.. Primrose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15

Captain James G.. Barr. of the
Cunard liner Carmania was In charge
Of the work OF rescuing the passen-
gers from the Volturno. which was
burned at sea. He was thr first to
answer the calls for help and the
first TO reach the vessel, but he could
do nothing at first because OF the
storm. However. when the other
ships arrived. Captain Barr WAS In
charge Ok the fleet and directed the
work ox rescue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
STATEWIDE ISSUE
IN NORFOLK FIGHT
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD SPEAKS
For THE CITIZENS
~
PARTY

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.1
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. l4.--John Carr,
land Pollard. Democratic nominee for
attorney general of Virginia, was the
chief speaker here tonight at the opcn-s
ing of the campaign of the Citizen1'
party preliminary to the fight In the
November election for the overthrow O4
the Trehy Organization"
THE issues presented in the cau1-B
paign,' said MFR. Pollard, ARE not local
issues They are Statewide issues, and
II YOU win the victory Is for the whole
State. just as it will be the loss Of
the State II you lose. Victory here on
Novem Der 4th will be a death blow -
the fee system In this State"
Moreover, the issues of your carr
paign are Statewide because NorfolkD
boss Is a Statewide evil. and he ID =
Statewide evil because he has more
influence with the Virginia Legislature;
than any other one man in the State"
The opening of the citizens campaign
was attended by 1900 people.
Were always looking for the stun.
We want all we can clutch:
And no man ever has enough
Until he has too much.--Cincfn-
natl Inouirer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Charles Kirkwood.

PULASKI. VA. Oct. l4.--Charles
Kirkwood sixty-six years old, farm
or dropped dead Monday morning at
Relspring. He Is survived by six
children and one brother.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
PENNANT POST CARDS WORRY

the strength of Mr.. Fox's delightful
story; he has made June and her
kinsfolk deiish stage characters.
visualizing In his virile manner, the
primitive scenes and manners of a
rugged people.
The business done has been the
largest of any dramatic play in re-
cent years and 1t proved "A tremend-
Gus SUCCESS in BOSTON New Y ork- and
Chicago, where 1t enjoyed long runs,
The cast includes Isabelle Lowe as
June, supported by the New York
company. which is surrounded with
magnificent equipment OF scenery
and electrical effects. which render
the play more vivid in beauty OF scene
and action. The fact that the pro.
duction is to appear in Richmond al
the cademy tonight and Thursday
and Thursday matinee. should interest
every local theatergoer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15
Mrs. Martha J. Anderson.

PETERSBURG. VA. Oct. l4.--Mrs
Martha j. Anderson. widow of the
late John H. Anderson. died at 9:is
o'clock this morning at her home,
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
r. A. Savory. 1873 Grove avenue. Mrs.
Anderson was severty-four years OF
age, and was a native af Manchester.
but had resided in Petersburg for the
past sixty years
She is survived by two daughters
Mrs. f.. A. Savory. of this city, and
Mrs. c. r. Chalkley, az South Rich
mond The funeral will be conducted
from the High-Street NJ, Il. church,
of which she was consistent member,
at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-15

Il call this the good natured seat"
said the usher. c
why sog'
because it's B s"-washington
Herald.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
amerihantrhe pranoenteu iber oen ratret.

Der grdFosut @hiOn bat Dem aufr offBieu Die glddpiniat br
qomirifraton un6 bs amsrianHaH Bottles gu ftmm Rgiuunssiubi'
Idum a~usgeprotfn un6 babel 6tn i~eaeusridn GinfuB itHer atsirung
gepHrbgt, fonstt bs NIT off5isG,H @IidDunfbbsptidm fd ptrtrdgt.
So lift oos uidi rr cine amHitt 65fittdt Die ,rd hbtnbsu ers
grdfoeuhu Der g,stnstm Snatn, Die F4 in sdDe8A bdtn 4lasn
tonn,n, fno 3aom oafdr.
5beooor RooIsbet Ibrtibti
Der en3ge wlunn auBrbab okits Qanbes. Der mir bel Dem 3afaHoss
bringeu 0s Jreosns bon Portsmout5 baf. mar Sene gdtfdt BiIbdm ii.
Bon tefner on0aen 4ahon enpfng ib Die gernghe lnterfaBuHg, abr Der
aaHr mar mir, peri0nit uno ourd isuu gOtiddfH in Ct petersburg,
cine pirtlt6s 6ife, tnosm En- guBano oo5u braate. fa nit ben 9ataasn
ab3ufnbn unO 81 snsm QbtOmmn nit 5apaR gu gdangR. Gas mar
cine pubs g5roerung Der @ade ots 96Isrfrisosus.e
8iaiam 6. saft duBrt fa fogsnOermaben:
.QIs Der oeufds aaHer auf ben 1brou fam un Fd uRobhdngig bon
gismard mo9s ub ais r feline abFat lunogab. bel Der Qusibung isiun
bcben pfTidten isinm egenen Nilsn gu folatn, oa puros Disfat prupbes
sH. oB oas zine Gt6rung os 6rbens BON europa bebsuts. Statt 0eTtH
mar sr = Die gf9idttae Mabrtet uforbert onss ursI pdbrenb bes
eskn Observation-Disclosures, psnR man bs Dt9tss goat In 9sraht sitt.
O. r unkr ben 91asrn iptIt, Die arObts siH3sns, inoiUiSusls araft bel
Ger t~atfGttftn Grbatung bss 5rRosns in Der NeH."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
DC pernnnIt brlebt hob pabn.

Ter eeatlaur pn 5anois Iuat EN- @eeeHtuuri per Scr ben
eiaaim aas Hfti auranuca oA. iclbirtauod 81 mttcien wicNi
Girtdafm ie imrba5 isur @rmsn setatH wolW Ino or pa
bic Aatid0ntgum pn oauemom lbetta0bmru egHttma hr aUt1
nHo icni 81 enm tatatlitm @etpapicr maiden
Bon 0m Ne6tBem mt snts ulopugi8at 6aynHa BID Bclm 0N2
Sorlaoe pom ben aaneln ar6oRet wor0cL G5T aes. mas ie w
@mtm Der aeauleruma ourt 6m 2iaat miu5ru t5mcl lBt nh
faeuiO out bic acguteuna oHt Die Staot awcuom Ter Staat rgr
hei ai @rno Der F|oHe8anat @enm na3 upr6e Die Sa0t nu.
Is bauoelt ih I0aid nm oc uebcrtragmB um cmr ge5oroe an Die
anoere M sHac Der hdotidH Se6ire1ieumg
Mud Der eHpano, 0aB orh os giseuumsrdt Ser @trte an SF
Tmen NqpH Ser beocHeno ie8m mo bei Gufabnmg pom QroHbitou
one eiaeutrmsrefte abaelot merOm muBHn, iii i'm @um0e ebr 5tr
faHg uma MIR NIT Der iaibu auiaifuna 3u ucrtaOigen oaB Der auss
ltmf. aid In Der bcteH 6orm, elm 4Cmlap" tL
Ecnu bic en5ie5lmg Der gim3 bel 92ib6rmd ais Streie wnt 10
miro oas 9ehrebeu, oieies @ertobrt 81 be5aten, i'm @eaeHteiI Oau bel
iragen, Dab oas A~irtsgridait eupan0irei geiu6rt miro. limo ban lit
bs Seiaeu Oes @ertes 10 nairid Huo berttiat me in ieoeu moerm
Weihait. lluo weun man gar oa5p fame. bel GruiRbrng Der Rrobibp
iin ohe @cre ablokn 81 muHen, 10 mare bas ba5 Bette, mas IS gebu
pur0e, gs pur6e bic Prohibitions 4gitaion icr raid becu0en uo
sutiprahe MIR Dem @ruuoias, oB aoufsfaiOn o4e eHnaaoigmg nbt
erfsIgrn 6ari.
Gb Dos Geeb burdgebt, fonnen mir MD. iagen. aber 6b Is einge
bfaAt III 1T idon Elm OrBer 6orf4rtt. Gin 3eden. OoB Hh Die Gr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

8u efs@ he @t 8aaa fH#iffl Ell 81 aaftaf Rn 1m.
tu 4rhm ht q FsiHmtt I'd h9Ht nmaf1i itHN Ni
tteaset Hattftn M 0thI
rtw aah si e8 aafUaei % hfHtB NtiHmham s%aiutfbtH. sd
Mt 8htattatotaHi ht @t8fft8last ha sm am5f ftea 6mfaaHs
aaw HadaH utalHal Et tm Btdmm aa altniu mihuttl uuah
tm ih 98 ftr ati tt atH hf WthNhtHH 6#ahF iH5tm
aHt att aW HaaslN'W ff neaail ab CHiamhH FiHaa ttfh6
M atl a8 t1 Ea6tUtafaea Hft8Hm methf f. sHt ah hht
b8Hfmahu 9isttal0 a5 Eassultnftnslhhf So tum aHu
Nt bic pFtaht @t 8maa iat Ni at4l tnaisumt af VpRm hH
.asthwHdantmdt NthH 81 hiim hu "a mdtteH tt uhi ub
@n6B it tt ENuHinhtbHw hf gpua9A IA nlmnt hu t%esnpttat
ndlu. mh Cd tbfN ami ph NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .aHtsfNs nsfbu H.
10 alanbi tu wtuualaupatl hah ta aaHt mathematician 10
1alae btdf8 6tlUt htntaAia a. Ngimum1ntid wb hu Wdaffr
aut tn E4 m afm abf8m ai Hiheu .Gulhdats- miFarpt Me not
lmt m%dttttuis %mitf8tmH
et "a aat aut ht nUtdHari ftth Mot uh6h1t nt Ola Aphtaiar
,u 8aua dHt uu tn tdatnlH &lmmuti pttibm iinn ON as
itHt VII L. ttl In mtfiau us%ttrttana loianot. sJtbt pufpn
ot IN bufm SaaN tn Jdti smsbni BAL, Ia Dem geHr 90 1aa, uno
be- otm Wabihltdt 30 9a6f uumittttaf u0g tanb aHr Mabl httn
lauy election therenl mo bdB NaHutt tu Ahtm E1at am l. apfI
see Jabua 1sls ttidFH. o6u In tnm a~ttmfattnbw gtrt8toft BOT
bm j. 1auuat sac 1abtu 1870 tnm Giubatatmnasittn cupri bat
cot BE Elm mdnuihtt guTgg bu Qt Siaottu i'm glr son mtbr ais q
Jobuu Ia. fol- brttat tdn. tt folder Udbt 3u himmtn.~
1ds III d1n. pd4 BE SaailptriafHg ibu be 5immbttatauna
tnibdn. Gle iauibt aHo cana auSotadid Dor CAB Bel .upmb elmer. B. ki
bi hhr Ua5I bas Sttmmrstt aui bic upatfmm UaHnr bcttiuti tu
fou. Die Q6f4t be 5rduu a%ub8ufaHtbm, IL 10 liar. 6dB tu rtttsg,
itbrttr Jrdrtatr h NIT eHdg ioas btfrdttn tonnn. Ea III, NIT an.
6tJsu gBottr. Htt Hy p%ahrittnlit, iOnosn Habau saviB. bb bs
staaBobustrt4t os Gsss ais pntaHungsDtorg umfobm pHa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21
MannertoeaI Der suffraaette.

Ae iol elm WRann beffdftGn ia1, nm 9naDe Dor ben 4uaen elmer
Sufraasts gu fn0sR3 Sn elmer 3sttartFt beantpOrht cine Der amuita.
niitsn 5HRrriHnm or Suffrassthr ohs 5rase QhB Gf3abtb 4lbrt6,
bic ubrBus gu Den bibftefen unb rd3snbfen Damn untsr Den amrita.
niidH 5raunrsdarinnm 8dben foG.
9s 5OeuI pom 9lanne frstid. padss gB qori9 aufFsat, pfrb
Hi4t isor hitt uHo ORad4t aud Hitt germ erflQen, sic idil0ert un5
ben gann Der 3utunf, Den qlaun BON 1910; unO otu ibak Qlann if
natiriA Elm f%sHflblgHes, 5drtlidsrss un6 Observation-Disclosures ggeRn ais Der
mann bon bets. abr n nib nhat nur gut. ia graos3u Tslensaut Isn;
er pro aud pratii4, un6 er nro aud Fd6u fem,
sd ks ben glanu bon 1910 fds nr in pebm altibern, aia
Damn miro naun HsFr ounte 4Hslgs tragsn. penn 81 pdB, hB Ouutt
akiouHg ~unbpetnif@ unO untkihIam 1T. Gle 1T unbsgknH6, neil Ts
Sttt nidt 8sat uRb neil iemapp iqubsr apssbr Tam, pbrs ss gu Itn.
lin Der Saubsrhit ptQn miro Der Damn bon 1910 aud oas 0aar eanl
tur5 gfAortu trassn uR0 nur ghtt rafsrt gsen, bb Die unlsioIamsn
lanssn 9sintlseer burb cine esfalssrs 5radt sIesn, ntro aud ben Chr
.gdS our SdOnRit baben unb in Der Qnmut, nht in Der MusthfraFt fan
50eal iufsn. nno nt Isn 4dn funft uno CART if, 70 bsrGttet r aud
#auf 0e GIeH4fof ub srnGbrt F1 Hur BON Obi, NHKen uno OemHfn.
uH6 ben 5ragen gegnlbera ST piro BON elmer atstldtei Isn. bic bonn
#Ggoismns fret 1T uno aus adtuns berhorsebt; n miro u6t msbr I6R9K
Mite uber S9phsrmiter uuo ahs 5ungfsH MAIDEN, uno Dor alien: t
apr0 Der Gran os prtpaegium enrdumsn, alt gu nehsr. CT miro uiAt
nsbr ourd feline tOriAte Resung, Del Der 5raa nar bic 8riI1s Der 5uasnb
gu Itben, us ba3u 3pingtn, gu Iissn, mb mir perom ID niAt me9r nDtg
baden, infer ahsr gu O%erbefmlifn. aer Der Wlann bon 1910 pirl ss
.glda aud cine pergeHene Stunt mieoer ernsdsn: biz aaun 0s ~Qbbssbrkfes.
Or miro ni6t msbr t%lgrapbisreH unO t~stpbOnitren, fOnoern er nio Sic,
besbrtefe fhrt6eu. lno er miro mebr pabetm ian, 0d r nht metr ben
|Gbrge8 baben ph0, grobe5 9erm0geR %aufuAduim; fat bTsn niro er
|msbr barauf fnnm. nR sr Der Ilni6bet Rust aurb Der Glanu Der gu.
tunft miro pebider Fp. bic Brou abn mannl6s; uHb ID pro Sos
|GlAagspiat Or esT4kAtr tommen. Der 1lam Ser 3ufunt pir6 g.
.rsht Tsu ME 2iroln, gut ms Gmsfon, pss ME Iac 4urtl, F~rstuatia
.pg 8rsur. CART ps glasRrlnd unO p%bdntafspoa ps Dintum gttt, goge
in halo comment"
Smmsr6n babsn i4m nod 27 Sabre GrtR. gs Oa6in bTuut F4
mia gllabst4 8late ueaei4t Ouruf, 0ab 81 au4 fntt Si 6uhs sIumn,
FRANCE auf iausm iOeclsn Saups tragen fpI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21


n.
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tet ~
tfa8 nf dii
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iNf ht fuHfiu H0 b f
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mfln BIZ m aNaltiln d11ift
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NfW mefagM FOO le|btuatlf tsat
lie wfahf otr heutldm 30lg per
Anam tlarw 1ie EiuleJ1 it la
sw urnemd6e safpHgn8 Err
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-21

tesast .m aa @a as mttetl IA ab.5la mo a4aa
mH
tHt 81tsl# M8 M MtAN HHt HtaHits fHH5t aMf ht HN
8asisf,has u%afa1ss Oh Hmit 8tm ~ na 8atHaB 80
AHtm eaasmH aMafs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
COLD WAVE FLEES
FROM STICKY HEAT
Weather Mans Predicted Change
Arrives on Schedule Time.
Temperature Rising.

The weather mans reputation for
frcaky stunts has been fully estab-
lished at last-with one fell swoop
observe the date Friday. June 10,
he has brought upon Atlantans again
that sticky. sizzling brand of wealth
er which gives the street corner gos-
sipers something to talk about.
The shift from real winter to sum-
mer was indicated Thursday after
noon when the mercury went up, al
though not enough to bring out straw
hats and uncovered peek -bOos. Fri
DAY morning, however, saw real
change and many venturesome Citi-
Zens, with brand , new summer
clothes, straw hats and things, look
ing ahead few hours, prepared
themselves for real hot weather.
1t wasn't a bad guess, for the tenn
perature rose steadily all during the
morning until about noon, when it
was almost normal again. The
weather man says this will continue
without a break-but who can tell,
for it's a freaky day, and it may be
just freaky weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
INSANITY FACES
PORTER CHARLTON
Italian Prisons Seem Sure TO
Drive Young Consumptive
Raving Crazy.

WASHINGTON June l3.-lf Por-
ter Charlton pays the extreme penal
ty In an Italian prison for the muir
der Of his beautiful and impetuous
wlfo-and there now appears 20 be
no hope of his escaping trial there
1t IS generally conceded that the
highly -strung young man will be
driven mad before he has been long
within the gloomy walls.
Italy knows no death sentence. The
Italian law does not exact one life
for another. But the dread punish
ment that is inflicted is feared far
more by the general run Of criminals
than the electric chair, the hang
mans moose, the garrotte or any other
form of execution.
The extreme sentence in Italy is
life imprisonment, but this is hedged
with such methods Of mental torture
that few who last more than a short
stretch of years retain their minds.
Many are driven stark raving crazy.
Charlton with his sensitive, nervous
temperament. can hardly endure the
agony Of mind that the Italian prisons
induce.
For the first ten years Of a life
sentence. the prisoner may be Kept
in utter darkness. and In the strict
est solitude, and with nothing TO eat
and drink but plain bread and water.
A few weeks Of this treatment gener-
ally is sufficient to reduce the most
phlegmatiC and Unconditional criminal
10 a state Of nervous collapse.
CharltOu's sole remaining hope lies
IN an appeal 10 President Wilson
and Secretary Bryan. If this rails
aud the Italian tribunal gives him
the fearful life sentence, he can only
pray that the White Plague Of which
ne is a victim, may bring him soon
10 meTCiful end
Charlton. after fleeing 10 the United.
States. confessed to the killing of his
wife NJ Lake Como, Italy In June,
1910 She was the divorced wife of
Neville n Castle, San Francisco
lawyer. who went to the Alaskan
wilds to bury the sorrow Of his UNI
happy marriage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Ever Eat Alfalfa?
Try It at Breakfast

SAN FRANCISCO, June Blew
'hubbuck, expert Of the Department
~ Agriculture who has been at the
Hotel Stewart for several days, in
sists that we are coming 70 alfalfa
as breakfast food.
He has been arguing with the chefs
Of the St Francis Hotel, forcing them
to demonstrate in their culinary way
that alfalfa, ground in coffee mill
carefully stewed, and served like roll
ed oats or cracked wheat, with milk
makes q delicious breakfast food
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Wife Plants Tulips,
But Husband Quits

CHICAGO. June 13.-"Find out
what your husband likes and what
lie does not like TO try to please
him. said Judge Uhlir He was try
ing to smooth the domestic tangles of
Mrs. Henry Klein.
He came home intoxicated and
scolded me because l had planted
tulips in the garden" she said, and
! did it because l thought he would
like them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Female Of Species
Bows to Mans Shape

ST. LOUIS. June IS Mrs. Lillian
stuart, a lecturer on dress and by
gicne. in n response TO question why
beautiful than the female of their
species while t.v reverse was true
of the human race SAID:
Men have more beautiful figures
than women and they are more grace
ful"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
OBITUARY..

Mrs. o. A. Smith, seventy Years OLD.
died at the residence, 49, White
hall Street. nj I o'clock Thursday
afternoon Resides her husband
she is survived by two daughters
Miss Amelia smith and Mrs, w NJ
Camp and one son. Percy Smith
Funeral from The residence at ~
o'clock Saturday morning. Rev II.
o. Flynn officiating. lntermcut at
Oakland.
Mrs. L. @. Reynolds, twenty eight
Years old, OF 20 DarEau Street. died
at a private ssnitarium FRIDAY
morning at o'clock She is sur
yiyed by her husband. l.. g.. Key-
nolds Of the Carlton Shoe anu
Clothing Company
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Cannon,
who died Thursday morning. win
be held from Harry Poole's funeral
home at 10 o'clock Friday morn
ing lutcrmcnt at Atlanta Park.
The funeral Of W. =. Maner. who died
here Thursday, was held from Htr-
ry Poole's funeral home at o'clock
Saturday morning, The body VIII
Ice taken AZ noon Friday 20 Collins
Spring Church for inteTment.
Mrs. Mary Psrksson. seventy-seven
wears old died al her residence.
los jefferson street al n o'clock
Thursday morning. Funeral 40 NJ
o'clock Friday morning fr1m Harry
e. Poo'c's funeral home lntermcu.
al Middleton, Ca
J. r. Bennors died az his residence
on Howell Mil Road Thursday
night He lis survived by his wife
and two sisters. Mrs 81. A. Par
rim and Mrs W G.. Bennett Fu-
neral saturday az no o'clock. Inter
mput at Hollywood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth!

A prominent dentist. after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs' disease,
bleeding, inflamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
sTYP.sTRiNG- ANT and that dts.
ease of the gums and teeth Will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
800 bottle at all druggists, or par
Gel post, 56c In stamps. DeLamatsr-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Ninth Son Is Born
During Anniversary

WEBSTER, MASS, June 13-In
the midst Of the celebration of the
twelfth anniversary Of the wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ostroski, on
Goddard Street their ninth baby ar
rived, a boy like his eight predeces-
SOrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
100 New Policemen
Warned to be Polite

CHICAGO, June 13.-"Once a po-
liceman. always a policeman. Also
remember you are the servants of
the peopie Be courteous. A record
for making arrests does not always
make q good policeman"
These were the iHjunctions laid up
on 100 new patrolmen by Superin
tendent Of Police McWeeny when
they were sworn in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Protection Costs U. s.
Sl,0OO,OO0 a Day

MINNEAPOLIS. June 13.-One mill
lion dollars a day is the price paid
by the United States for protection
against enemies, said David Starr
Jordan. former president of Leland
Stamford University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
AsToR ATTENDS TONG DINNER.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Vincent
Aston, the young millionaire,
tried his hand at eating with chop
sticks at the peace dinner" held by
the rival tongs in Chinatown here last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Each Is Best Man
at Others Wedding

BOONTON. y. j.. June IA
Theodore and John Ginder were best
men for each other at their double
wedding here Their brides were all
so bridesmaids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

II you have anything &c sell advertise
in The Sunday American. Largest cir
ouation Of any Sunday newspaper in
the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Thunder Gives Boy
of 4 Power to Walk

JAMAICA, L. L, June IA flash
Of lightning and a loud peal of thun-
der gave Thomas w Brown, aged
q, Of Jamaica. the power to walk
His mother declares ne was unable
to walk up to that time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
TIT TON IS AF TER
EXPERIMENT
BRANCHFARM
Representative Ellis Has Matter
in Hand, and Scrap in Leg
isIature Is Expected,
By JAMES 9. NEVIN.

A serious effor, is TO be made in
the next Legislature 10 obtain a
branch experiment station for South
Georgia. 10 he located 2, Triton
Representative r. C. Ellis Of Tiff
County. has the matter in charge and
already claims 10 have made much
progress with his measure
The citizens Of Tiff and surround
ing territory have indorsed his plan
heartily, and there is a good chance
that Il may succeed This Is parttcu-
larry true, II seems, because of re-
cent suggestions that the agriculture.
station at Experiment, near Griffin
be removed 70 Athens.
At meeting Of the board Of gov
ernofs Of the Triton Chamber OF
Commerce A committee, consisting OF
Colonel r +. Dlnsmore, Briggs Car
sou and z. O. Hood, was appointed 20
draft suitable resolutions indorslng
Colonel Ellis bill. and the chamber
Of Commerce will give him its hearty
support in putting the measure
through the Legislature.
bill providing for the establish
menf Of q branch experiment station
al Triton. introduced by Representa-
tive Ellis in 1911. was favorably- re-
ported by the committee, hut failed Of
passage during the closing days OF
the session.
The conditions in South Georgia at
che present time make an experiment
station moro % necessity than ever
before. in the opinion Of Representa-
tiv Ellis The approach Of the DOL.
weevli. the paralyzed condition Of the
leland market Mid
development of fruit and nut grow
ing and agriculture IN South Georgia.,
an are matters OF first concern in that
section.
II Is not al all unlikely that Mr. FL
lis proposed bin win open the entire
question Of removing the present ag-
ricultural station from Griffin To Ath-
ems, and IL IL does, one of the very
liveliest and most interesting fights
~ the entire session win thereby he
preCipiiated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

DoRTER CHARLTON, and
L wife for whose death he
has been extradited to Italy
to stand trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

AIusCogoe County. for the arst time
IN ts history viii have three Repre-
scutatives in the Leg stature when the
House is called 20 order on June 20.
Under the last census. Laurens los,
ITS place MS the Junior "hig six
county. and Nuscogce slipped in. That
entities her Co three members Of the
House.
Asa matter of fact however Mus
.0grg viii have four members IN On"
LEGISLATURE for the Senator from that
district also is resident of ;he eoun
g Iu which Columbus is located.