davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
AND TROT
DENOUNCED BY
CA. PRELATE

Characterizing the present popular
dances. such as the turkey trot and
tango, as Offensive to good taste"
and "repellent to Christian modesty,"
Bishop Kelley, of the Diocese of
Georgia, in a portion of a circular
letter which was read in every Cath
Ole church in Atlanta Sunday, de-
clared for a striking reform of this
form of pleasure.
Bishop Kelley addressed the letter
from his home in Savannah. 1t was
dispatched to the heads of every
Catholic church in his diocese and
read from the pulpits simultaneously.
The noted prelate marveled at the
turn which popular amusement has
taken in this respect.
Il must make a passing reference
here to one form of very popular
amusement" the letter read Il re-
fer to dancing. l am free to say that
can not understand the great popu-
larity of dancing, for the exercise
therein taken can readily be gained
in other ways.
But be that as it may, it seems
to be the fact that recently there
have been introduced certain dances
which are extremely popular but Of
fensive TO good taste and rCpellent
to Christian modesty.
Can there be any doubt in the
minds of Catholic mothers of their
attitude towards these dances?"
Bishop Keiley's letter contained also
an ARA ignment of womens modern
apparel This section of the epistle
will be read in Catholic churches OF
Atlanta next Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Suit Over Mule to
Go to High Court

Gordon Nash. charged with IN
lawfully keeping a mule, and who
was allowed $500 bond in n habeas
corpus hearino before Judge Bell Sa.-
urday will take the case to the Su-
preme Court. according to informa 70
ton Monday.
Nash according to the order. was
given a hearing before Justice Girar-
Geau last week and committed to IN 2
county Jail without bail upon failure
to Produce Beulah. the mule
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Experts to Speak at
Pure Milk Meeting

\ mass meeting under the auspices
OF the Chamber of Commerce milk
committee will be held in Taft Han
Tuesday night at o'clock to dis
cuss the milk situation in Atlanta.
Members Of the chamber and of the
State Agricultural Department viii
he present Dr. r. +. Stallings, State
Chemist ana Dr. Peter Bahnsen.
state veterinarian, viii speak
Stereopticon views of conditions IN
diaries soda fountains and hotels and
the amount of bacteria found in milk
az some Of the principal places IN
Atlanta will be shown. DIR. s. 4.
Nisanska will preside as chairman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Harrison Promises
Filipinos Freedom
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
MANILA, Oct 6.-The new Gov
ernor General OF the Philippines,
Francis Burton Harrison. arrived to-
day on the steamer Manchuria and
was enthusiastically greeted by the
thousands Of persons. He immediate
ly took charge of affairs.
In his inaugural address. delivered
shortly after his arrival Governor
General Harrison declared that every
step taken by the Government at
Washington would be toward the ulti-
mate independence Of the Philippines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
TrouSerettes and
Knee-Length Skirt,
Newest Paris Stvle
Special Gable to The Atlanta oeoroIsn

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Oct. 6.-Here is the very
latest from the Longchamps race
course, where fashions are made and
races are run. These are some Of
the fashionable oddities which arc
the thing" to-day as they were in.
troduced at the Grand Prix Sunday
Tango trouserettes with pockets;
absence of corsets; red lace stock.
ings; red velvet slippers; a slouching
walk with the hat on the back Of tho
head, the shoulders thrown forward
and hands in the pockets; a skirt that
reaches a tritie below the knees, ami
a style of headdress that reveals the
ears.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Woman Hangs Self
With Sheet From Bed

DURHAM, oct 6-Mrs. Emma
Tallock a demented inmate of the
county home, committed suicide last
night by hanging herself with a bed
sheet She was discovered this
morning by Superintendent Mangum
ONiu' to the low ceiling of lln
cell Mrs TalloCk was forced to tie
the sheet around her neck and then
kneeL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Judge Foster Here
For Appellate Court

Federal Judge Rufus E. Foster. o:
New Orleans. arrived in Atlanta
Monday morning and, with Mrs. Eos
ter is registered at the Georgian
Terrace. Judge 'oster is one of the
youngest district judges il the Gov
eminent service.
He will sit with Judges Pardee and
Shelby during the fall term of the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals in this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Bandits Escape, but
$4,000 Loot Is Found

STONINGTON, CONN, oct. g.
Two highwaymen held up Carl A
Koelb, paymaster at the MIL of the
American Velvet Company here. as
he was driving from the First Ma
tlonal Bank to the mill to-day. and
robbed him of a bag containing s10,-
600 in coin and bills, two weeks pay
roll at the mill.
They escaped, but in searching for
them later the bag of money was
found intact behind a stone wall less
than a quarter OF a mile from the
scene OF the robbery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Wright in Flight to
Test New Machine

DAYTON, OHIO, Oct. 6.-Orvire
Wright to-day tested out his lates,
aeroplane model by driving 1t him
self in a series of spectacular and
successful flights.
The new machine is known as mod
e. F. and is built solely for eXh.h.
ton purposes. 1t can be dismlnted
very quickly. 1t is largely Of alum.
mum and has but one propeller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
1920 Damages Given
In $4,000 Lawsuit

Mrs Martha ]. Hays and w. c.
Hays formerly Of No. As Carnegie
place, were awarded $500 and Sl20.
respectively, in the Superior Court
in a suit for $4,000 damages against
Or Charles r Benson.
Mrs Hays alleged she was seriously
injured by falling in house rented
from Or Benson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Fires Into Crowd;
Wounds 6; Is Slain

BESSIE. TENN, Oct. 6.-Barry
Whitson, a farm hand, wounded half
a dozen store loungers and was him
self killed when he went on a drunk
en- rampage Sunday.
He discharged a shotgun into the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FANNIE 3. WARD DEAD

WASHINGTON, OCT. 6.-Funer4I
services will he held to-day for Mrs.
Fannie r. Ward aged IL vears writer
and lecturer. who died Sunday night
at the home of her daughter here.
Mrs. Ward was well known as a
newspaper writer more than three
decades ago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Yuan Reelected as
Chinese President

PEKIN. oct. 6.-Yuan Shin Kai to-
day was reelected President of the
Chinese Republic receiving 507 votes
on the third ballot in the Assembly. or
one more vote than necessary to elect
His opponent, Ii Yam Hung. on the
third ballot received 179 votes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Half Police Force
Held for Staying

SUMTER, Oct. 6.-Sumter County
has the unique record of having three
rl--al policemen, one deputy sheriff
and one constable. more than half Of
the county's peace officer held for
trial on the charge of murder.
The officers were absolved Of blame
by the Coroner's Jury in each case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
FUNERAL OF W. S. GREEN.

COLJMBIS Oct 6-The funeral
Of W :, Green, a well-known real
urday took place Sunday afternoon
al o'clock. At his late residence.
The intermeut was in Linwood Gem
etcry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
u. s. Refuses to
Enter ThaW Case

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-The
State Department denied the appli-
cation Of Harry X. Thaws attorneys.
who maintained that his recent de-
porration from Canada infringed upon
the treaties between the United
States and Great Britain, and asked
an investigation
The State Department will take no
further part in the matter.
POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. Oct. O.
The Duchess County Grand Jury
which investigated the escape of
Thaw was discharged to-day. The
court refused to entertain a motion
that charges against the fugitive De
dismissed, and cautioned the Jurors
not to reveal whether an indictment
had been found.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Poultry Farming
On the InCTeaCe
Is Proving to be Well Adapted to
This Locality

The poultry show held here last
winter is proving itself to have been
of great value to this community.
Poultry farming ia this vicinity IL
rapidly developing Into an important
industry aud the show, by bringing
the raiseis into competition with each
other awakened a lively interest,
which is already being felt.
The farmer who heretofore was con-
tent with a small flock of the ordi-
nary harnyard variety, hardly sufti
client to bring in eggs enough for his
own family Csc. and costing more for
their keeping than they we're worth,
In order to make as good a showing
as his neiRhbor, procured a few birds
Of some strain that appeals to him,
gets some literature on the proper
care of fowls and starts to try aud
equal or excel his neiehbor
He soon becomes convinced from
bis own expericeue that good fowls
properly cared for yield handsome
profit on the money invested and the
time spent 10 their case. That poul-
try farming as a business Yields good
results, besides yielding him some
ready money With which to support
bis family while clearing his land
and getting It 10 shape for general
farming, and so increase bis business.
His neighbors. noting his success,
follow his example and the industry
grows throughout the community.
A number Of examples might be
cited as you can hardly meet farm
er who Is not ready to talk poultry Il
you, but the most striking Instance
is one that came under our observ
auce a few days ago.
". II. Perrin, a farmer residing
about 8 ~ miles southeast Of the city
was 10 town after a load of supplies
We happened to pass by while be Wal
loading bis wagon 10 front Of one o.
the stores Hearing a chipping from
the wagon, we became interested anl
on making inquiries found that b.
had 100 small chickens 10 a box.
They we're White Leghorns whiel
be had just received by express from
! Roy, Washington, a small town Of
the coast. tie Informed us that b.
had been keeping a few fowls on BIZ
} place. but that be Was going into tn
, business on a somewhat larger scale
J That besides the hundred chick
] which be was taking .out home, b
7 had just sent an order to the sam
I place for two hundred more.
This seemed 70 Us like quite
, large hock. but he only considered
9 fair starr toward what be intend
d to do.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

there we're men on bases aud errors
meant letting In runs.
Next Sunday the team will play a
real ball team, OF osslug bats with the
Tekoa team at Tekoa This team has
started off with a flying start this sea-
son, aud has a number of Victories to
its credit. This fact dtn't worry the
locals, as they are confident of add
ing a victory not to the Tekoa team s
credit, but to their own, believing
that there ia not semi.professionsi
team in the Inland Empire that can
defeat them when they are running
right.
Following is the summary of the
game.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13
Sports
PLUrIMER TEAM NO
MATCH FOR LOCALS

st. Maries won ths arst at home
baseball game Sunday, when they de-
feated Plummer for the second time
this season, by a score of II to Z.
The st. Maries team had all the bet
ter of the game at all stages, being
able to make runs almost at will,
considering the game but as a good
practice for the players. Following
out his plan Captain spokesman pitch
ed Wayne, of the Cubs, In place of
Parks, the regular pitcher, aud al
though be was hard bit at times, con-
tluued to let him remain 10 the box
for the entire game. trusting entirely
upon the fielding of the ,cals TO hold
the score down.
This made the game a slug fest,
With Plummer getting the most hits,
most Of them short Texas lesguers.
while st. Maries' nlns hits came at
times when bits meant runs. and
we're long drives, several being Tor
extra bases.
On the whole the game was inter
estlng to the spectators, even though
the majority of fans like close, low
score games. Both teams bad men on
the bases almost continually, this 10
a large measure keeping the crowd
from thinking Of the one sidedness Of
the game.
Both teams we're loose 10 helding
making errors more when there wal
no excuse for making them than wheI
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-13

Summary Double Play Gihrath
unassisted. Base on Balls, off Wayne
2, off Raymond 2 Three base hit,
Glidden; two base hits, Low, Kringle,
Gibrath, spokesman. Hersey; atten-
dance $50; umpire r. B. Ward.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25

on which they are TO receive for
their support while they remain
single, and when they marry $25,-
600 each. Charles Lermon.e's ewes
bulged;he WAS not quite cure whe.h.
or be was awske, or crtzy, or con-
versiDg with map who dealt in
romauces. We'll be said, replVino
to Phillip, you and your mother and
step father bsve certainly treated us
generously friend Eagleston, and if
/ do not entbuse over what YOU
have told noe OF your own AID your
parents intentions regarding nv
family, 1t is becsu-e my heart is too
full now 10 give adequate expres sion
10 my feelings. You are a noble
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
WORLD CONFERENCE

The mission of the Protestant
Episcopal Church on the World
Conference on Faith and Order has
received many thousand letters from
Christi.ns OF every Communion pnd
from every part OF the world ex-
pressing warm interest in the pro.
posal and commepding highly the
pamphlets published by the Com
mission. There is, therefore. roas-
on to hope that wider circulation
OF these pamphlets would belp 10
foster the desirs for reunion, the
comprehension OF the objects and
methods of tho Conference, aud
above all the practice OF earnest .nd
regular prayer tha! God tho Holv
Ghost will direct ell the preparations
for the Conference, and will turn the
hearts Of all Christians to the search
for tbas visible unity which shall
convince the world Of the Truth ss
1t ls revealed 10 Our Lord Jesus
Christ.
We would be grateful for the help
OF every body in Increasing the ci;ca.
latlon OF these pempble,s and Others
Which will be published hereafter.
A l's' OF thoae already printed can
be easily obtained. Pamphlets and
card containing sugges,ed praye,s
will be sent to you for distribution
or directly to any pamss and ad-
dresses you msy be good enough to
sepd to ~sbs secretary, Robrr, IT.
Gardiner, Gardner Msius, U S. A.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25

fellow and your mother ADD father
arr typical examples OF a class Il
phiIsothropisss, too few amoag ue,
who believe in pracsie.l cbsri,y az. =
who have sbe fellow feeling which
msks, us Wondrous kind ! ..
Gods blessings on you al for Via,
you have done and AFe going 10 do
said Charles. But this 10 not char
ny we are giving, said Phillip aud
you must not regard it % such 1t
is debt OF gratitude We are paying
With compound interest to the wilc
and children OF tho man who u sde it
possible for us TO acquire The wealth
which hss come to US. II is q duty
vbioh We are glad to perform aud as
long as any Of us are alive Charlie
none of your family shall ever come
10 want or know what want is.
Charlie arose from his chair walked
over to where Phillip sat and en-
braced him like a brother, and in q
ohokicg voice gave him the pled.c
OF undyiog loyalty. That's Ill right.
Charlie, said Phillip; don't 60 on
like that. Cheer up old man, |
thank God that be has put it into
my heart and power to change the
current of J our life and TO put Won
in tho way OF becoming the man you
want to be snd will be.
Contin ued on Second PAGE.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
LIE SUDDEH START.

a lecturer on economics said that
IN some par'e Of America the mum.
Der OF men exceeded that of women
end added bumo,Cusly:
Il can, therefore, recommend the
'an'es 10 emgra!e 10 tha. part"
a young lady in the rear of the
auditorium 90: up in great indigna-
non and lef', ~heTeupon the leotur.
er embarked:
II did not mean thnt il should ba
dona in euch q. a.hurry."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
AneCd0ta|
Literature
By w. Ct.
By w. G.
his GREAT SpBECH,

A young man who go. married
insisted that 1t was bis duty 10 make
q speech, and this is bow be did il.
my dear friends, I-i,-i. gives
me- great pleasure 70 ,sll-,b,, is, 20
inform you !hat sbouldn't like to
be wldow-I mean u bachelor-
again. end I'm euro my wife would
nt be spin-thst is, ppine,er, il
she could e II canno, cit down
l mean l cannot resume my seat
wl'bon, thanking you for the birth
d'y-er-I mean wedding presents
wbloh you have sbowered upon me
with euch confusion-er mean pro.
fusion. You have made us very
hsppy with your gifss, whiob Wa
V'lue far more than your presence
er-l mear-lbAt-I should have
said exactly oppoaite 10 y hat 1 said
when l said that mean-y-she-
or rather we--ae-said-
Here be gnve il up.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
MOST VERSATILE POsTAAN

III OOI VERSATILE PO5TMAN
Tbs most versatile poslman Of apy
time WAS probably the lsse Fl. A.
Major OF London, who was ter manv
years familiar dgure 10 The nsiob.
borbood Of St, Clemen. D.pes and
the Strand. 10 bis spare time until
be lost bis voice, be was an actor
be was one OF the original cast Of
"Blsck Eyed SusaD.r He wrote in
oumerable f'rces and some thirteen
dramas, most Of them succcssfu,lv
produced. He painted pictures and
obtained the king Of Italy's media,
for bis ")ifelike representation If
fruit and in addition be scbievod
more than a local reputation IS vi
olinlst. Many of bis pictures arc
Ounz In toe wards OF Kirg's College
boepi'al.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
Judge g Kavanagh's
Great Address!


p,sad;no e., ...;,,o ..,,,.n ..
toe American NEGRO Jndoe Ms,c,s
Kayspaph Of the Snnerio, Oonr,
reoen,,v snooes,.d that ,.,;o,.,
commission he snnoin,ed - .o.L
.owsrd the removal of the nreiodio..
which keen tho Neo,o ,.oe TO-,
comre.irp in the hns;nass world
.Jndoe K,1snaob,, demand
made before The Irish Fellovshin
C)ub lunchecn a. Ho,e, r., S,l,e
HE suhi.o. wae "Th, Fo,n,e of tho
American N,p,o"
TIE hlscs mz, "a ohm, of f,,m
everything wcr,h while he eaid.
VIA, poss,h,e cu,a can ga offsr g.,
this .jtustjor? Tne,a is o,,, ooo
cu,e-,be cure wa .nn)y in all o,ho,
c4eee-simrIy ios,jce, The fire.,
thing .bs, we muet do is to free
ourselves and o.hers f,om pre;,.
djces.
To .bis end 7 nronose tha. ,s
.ionsl COM mieeion be anno;nted ~
take evidenca n, ,ha o,.,n. oe -,
Negro end TO make such a renor. IN
this matter, that iustice, ,onc Dr..
layed, can be Obtained.
Tn. Judge asked bis audienes
jos. bow much The rscs had been
freed. BE answered the question.
No, much He ia nnah,a n on
gege 10 any wage earning emn,ov.
mens Which cun be filled by white
man. There is no, great s,o,.
tba, dsres to employ NEGRO behiod
its counter. There ia no; q st,ee,
car con pany that dsres TO bnt
Negro cond uc;or on one of i.s cars
Let Neqro Get empIovmeo, 90
brick|s7er, CARPENTER. electrician y,
CLERK en- equal terms with white
employees and the white men will,
qoi: work as sare;y and "a onick,v
IS if fearful plague had attacked
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25

Joker Ships Twenty four Live Snakes.
Othello, Wash.-One Of the strangcst
shipments ever sent from here con-
sisted or box containing two dozen
snakes. billed TO Mitchell. s. D. The
snakeS are all small and harmless.
The shipment IS intended as ioka
upon the cnnsignee.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
Two JUDICIAL PUNs

Oblef Jas.lca Story, az dinner
whore Edward Everett was present
deslrlng 10 phy delicate oompli.
mens 10 the latter, The learned Judge
Ir'posed, ae volunteer toast:
"Feme follows merit where Ever
it EveretD goes"
Then Everett rose and responded:
40 "hasever heights judicial
learning may attain in this country.
II will never ge' above one Story.
Great applause followed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
GOT HIS ORDERS.

Horace-"W btn we are married,
Mabel, how swee; it will be TO sit in
The garden Of so evening, with the
summer sun satIing, aud
IN abel-" Yea, darling, snd l will
orIng OUT needle work, while YOU
Vs'er the garden, and roll the lawn
and poll up be weeds, and you will
chop the wood and bring up tho
coal. Won't j. be lovely dear?"
Horsce-"Ye-ye-yes, dear"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-10-25
N OR | C| Ma |
SHORT STORY
FOR BOYS.
BY JOHN E BRUCE GRIT.

Pntinned from Pic Her Press of Oc,
tober 18TH, 1918.
4 board Of Is directors was elect
. to look after its immense buei-
e'' which was growing by leaps and
ounds. A clerical force OF 80 ed
scated youog Africans, typewriters,
'ssnogrspher', bookkeepets, &c..
&C., Was required to handle the great
volume of business done by the com
pany which was now resching out
Tor trade into other felde-Germ.uy,
FFrsnce, Belgium, and the United
States. The company had also in
contemplation the esta blshment of
"a branch At Barbadoes, W. l., for
the expectation Of the tropical fruits
and vegetables OF that island to the
united States and contiguous points
and At the close of its third year
branch Was esta blished and q small
vessel, purchased at Barbado oes fitted
up and put into the trade. The
'suocnlent yam, Eddoe, the luscious
grape fruit, game, fowl and other
products OF the island found a ready
market in New York, where there
ARE thousands Of West Indians, and
whites who prefer these commodities
TO the American products.
Stores in various parts o: New
York City we're opened by West
lndiaps, for the sale Of West Indian
products. So the company grew
and grew under the mastery direc
tion OF Phillip Eagleston. until lis
fame was known all ovsr Aftica, and
Africans began to realize their DO
tentiality as q force jn The commerc
sial life Of the world of business and
commerce. Hundreds of educated
young men and women OF the race
found useful employ ments in The
establishments Of business men tf
-color throughout West Africa and
parts OF the West Indies, where
@black men were really alive, and
awoke to the importance Of doing
something worthy and com n end able
IN business way. Phillip prospered
and grew to the full stature of q
Mao, honored and respected by msn
OF high and low degree for his up
rightness and nobility of character,
for bis loyalty to bis race, for his
eclear thiDking, and the accuracy of
bis business Judgment. He never
ioss bis bead nor forgot the depths
from which be bad risen. He loved
the Negro race-it was his mothers
race, and with Henry at Agin court.
he ssjd;'"For he to day who sheds
bis blood with me shall be my broth.
"or, be be ne'er go vile this day shall
gentle bis condition. He bad been
'in correspondence with q SOD of Mr..
Lermonse in New Orleans, whose
father bad been the means Of fodinp
Ibis mother years before. Young
sLermonte was four or five years bis
eenior, they had never met but a
strong friendship bad grown up
between them. He iovited young
Aermopte to be bis guest for a month
IN Loo don, during The Easter Holi-
days as be wished to consult him
about some very important matters
with his invitation be sent him so
pounds to pay bis passage over. In
due course young LermoDte reached
London and was met at the Eoston