davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Bradford Byrd and
Atlanta Girl Wed

Bradford Byrd, well-known Atlanta
newspaper man, has forsaken a life
of single bIessedness and Joined the
ranks of the Benedicts. Mr. Byrd
and Miss Erin Cunningham, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Cunningham, of
299 East North Avenue. were married
last Thursday evening at the home Of
the brides parents, by Rev DR.. II. NJ.
DuBose. of the First Methodist
church. They are now at home at
the Hotel Kimball, where they will
live for few weeks before they go
TO housekeeping.
Mr. Byrd is well known among
members of the Fourth Estate, and
has worked on a number of the best
papers in the South. He is Floridan
bv birth and got his early newspaper
training on the papers in Tallahassee.
He came to Atlanta about four years
ago. and is now a member Of the
editorial staff of The Atlanta Journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Normal Weather Is
Promised Again if
Jinx Doesn't Tamper

Friday the Thirteenth promises to
be notable for at least one good thing.
Unless the Jinx has fooled with the
Weather Mans instruments, the day
will go down in history as the day on
which Old Man Winter gave up the
fight and Kid Summer came into his
own.
The officials at the local Weather
Bureau solemnly declared-with the
qualification that anything was likely
to happen to-day-that Friday the
Thirteenth viii be the warmest day
Atlanta has known in two weeks. AT
Z o'clock in the morning the official
thermometer registered GA degrees,
about II degrees warmer than the
same hour Thursday morning. At 10
o'clock the mercury had climbed to 76,
and after a prolonged squint at the
skies Director VOnHerrmann an
nounced that it was due to reach 81
or so this afternoon.
Saturday will be even warmer, and
If the weather runs on schedule the
thermometer will reach IS or SO. Sun
day, unless all indications fail, will be
one of those sticky June days that
are prayed for in December and
cursed when they arrive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
BOULEVARD
ON IVY, TRACKS
ONPIEDMONT
Council Committee and Arkwright
Tentatively Agree to Scheme
to Ease Congestion.

Ivy Street for boulevard and Pied
mont Avenue for double track car
service was the plan tentatively IA
vored by the street railway commit
tee Of the General Council and Pres
ident P. s. Arkwright. Of the Geor-
gia Railway and Power Company
Thursday afternoon.
Pending grading and repaving, Ivy
Street has been stripped Of car tracks.
1t is the desire of the street railway
committee to keep the tracks off, max
ing the street an unobstructed boule-
ward, and to compensate the stree:
railway company for loss of is Ivy
Street franchise by permitting the
laying of double tracks on Piedmont
Avenue
President Arkwright agreed this
scheme would be advantageous to the
street railway company as well as to
the city
Would Ease Congestion.
The double track service on Pied
mont would extend from East Pine
Street to Decatur It would take care
of traffic from all Of North and
Northeast Atlanta, affording relief
from congestion to Pine Street
With Ivy Street as an exclusive We
hicle thoroughfare, even this kind Of
traffic would be diverted thereto from
.Peachtree, 50 that faster schedules
could be maintained Vehicles, in
turn, could make faster time on Ivy.
The Ivy Street boulevard PROPOSE
ton came up when President Ark
wright asked the Street Railway
Committee for two franchises, one on
Piedmont Avenue from Decatur to
Gilmer, and one on Ivy Street from
Edgewood to Auburn. These franz
chises are for short rights-of-wa
designed to facilitate ingress and
egress to and from the car barns.
II was when this request was made
that George H. BoyntOn, chairman OF
the Street Car Committee, made
known the desire of the committee
men to convert Ivy Street into
boulevard and divert street car traf-
fic to Piedmont
Arkwright Asks More Time.
This plan would include the short
franchise sought by the street car
company on Piedmont from Decatur
to Edgewood. President Arkwright
signified that the plan would be ac-
Ceptable to his company, but he
wanted further time before agreeing
Owners of property on Piedmont
Avenue from Decatur to GilmeT
Streets object to the new plan, but
the Street Car Committee thinks they
must yield for the benefit of the
whole city.
Chairman George H Boynton was
instructed by the committee TO con-
suit with the Piedmont Avenue OBJ
jectors and report to the General
Council as early as possible. Mr.
Boynton said he would endeavor to
reach an agreement with them in time
TO report at the General Council next
Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
FRIENDS Of boy
FORGER SEEK
HISRELEASE
Suspended Sentence Movement
Active in Behalf of Hayward
Youth in Prison Here.

An effort to gain the release from
prison of Paul H. VanDeusen, 10
years old, who several months ago
forged a postal savings certificate IN
Atlanta, is being made by influential
citizens throughout the United States
who are active in the suspended SEN
tence movement.
United States District Attorney
Tate, Of Atlanta, has received nearly
twenty petitions asking that Van
Deusen be given another chance.
VanDeusen several months ago
lived in Atlanta with Roy Rubenstien.
The two boys look much alike. Ru-
benstien had a postal savings account
at the local rostoffce. on two diff
ferent occasions VanDeusen took the
account book of Rubenstien 10 the
postofice and drew a total of SIS in
Rubenstien's name.
Stole Money in Los Angeles,
Soon afterward VanDeusen went to
Los Angeles. where he got a position
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company as a telegrapher. In some
manner he appropriated $50 Of the
company's money and was arrested.
VanDeusen pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to three years. The judge
taking into consideration the age of
the prison. suspended sentence and
Baroled NaHneusen back 10 his moth
er, Mrs. Susan VanDeusen, of James
town. n. Y. After he had been pa
rolled in Los Angeles he was rearresc-
ed on the charge of forging a postal
savings certificate i'm Atlanta, and ar
rangements were made to bring Van
Deusen to Atlanta for trial
Those interested in his case are try
ing to get the boy released to go back
to his mother under the order OF the
Los Angeles court, and the various
petitions received by the District At
torney disclose pathetic facts regard
ing the circumstances Of the boys
parents.
Family Is in Want.
His father, Judd VanDeusen, has
been in an insane asylum for fourteen
years. Mrs. VanDeusen works in a
laundry for So a week. She has three
otner BOYS and two girls. At present
the family is in want, and 1t IS
claimed that one boy, Paul, in an
endeavor to help his family was led
into crime.
Since the arrest of the boy on the
Atlanta charge restitution for the
amount stolen has been made.
1t is thought the United states At
torney General will authorize the re-
lease of VanDeusen and give him an
other chance allowing the boy to re-
turn to his mother VanDeusen, how
ever, will be indicted here and THIS
indictment will be held over him. In
case he fails to do right, the indict-
ment will be pressed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Negro Odd Fellows
Head EnjOins Board

1912 convention Of the negro odd Fell
lows Of Georgia in Atlanta is heard here
in the injunction secured by b. S. In.
gram, grand master, against the meme
bers Of his executive committee, which
prevents them for the present from try.
ing him for conduct unbecoming an Of.
fiCer and a member.
At the convention in Atlanta Il was
charged that Ingram secured his re
election by fraud. He claims that the
presetn proceeding is designed TO pref.
udice his chance for reelection at the,
annual convention in Savannah next
month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
I'll Never Be Killed,
Dead AViatOr'S Boast

ST Louis, June Andrew Drew.
the young aviator killed at Lima, Ohio,
was member Of prominent family in
ST. Louis His father. the late Francis
4. Drew. was a millionaire banker and
glass manufacturer.
Drew became "A newspaper reporter,
declining TO enter society, where his
family was recognized After he put
over" a good story Of the balloon races
that started in 1909 from ST. Louis. he
gave an newspaper work and became a
pupil of the WriEhts.
I'm never be killed" said Drew re-
Gently 10 a crowd of his friends Il
never take chances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Council to Consider
Tax Office Reform

An amendment 10 the city charter
consolidating all the departments OF
the tax office and placing them un-
der the City Assessors has been put
through the Tax Committee by Al
derman James r. Nutting.
The amendment is said TO have beer
proposed because Of friction between
the three Assessors and q. 3. Beau
cnamp. Chief Clerk and Tax Receiver
Ii will be considered ay Council Mon
day afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
C0NLEY, FREED,
AGAIN JAILED
0H5U5PICI0N
Dorsey Wins Over ROsser in Con-
fast Over Negro Implicated
in Phagan Case.
C 1ntinued From Page /.


farce in the courts presence Of re-
leasing the negro and Immediately
return him TO his wet nurses at the
police station would resemble child's
play
Q. But if the Solicitor believes that
one Of a number Of contradictory
statements made by this negro may,
If properly preserved. be made val
liable in the prosecution Of Frank
and that the negro may destroy its
value II left free to talk, and in order
10 stop his mouth il is necessary that
the detectives should keep him in
charge, then we think we have the
right 10 protest against any order of
q court Of justice that winks at such
a purpose.
Release Not Considered.
3 We are constrained TO the con-
clusion that IL is not the purpose for
any reason TO release this negro, but,
by obtaining the order here sought,
continue tile present Illegal confne-
meut
g. But Frank is himself deeply in
''''''l' 'H 'l''a Pi''''''''~.
the consent of the Solicitor and the
VIII OF the negro is all that is re-
CuITcd 10 reverse the VIII OF the law
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,-r y, ~. o's 'i, ~, ~
80 ~. '''N ~ '9
-. u, $50 w. i',.'l,,i
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i,''.''l 10 p.,'.e N''i',sS
'nn 'l ,,.I.l.l'.' ~ iits"s con
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"''5
'. l't the detectives should Wish
.'i.'s .u 'uslo"S ahu en-
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e. o.. a"t i.i 's.llN u'N nave al-
N't.ss,,f.'.4, 'o"l mn tN'lHN'-
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."'s nav gwen lue iu'S.
-"'i,.'S' anu 10 tIe tLtuihlilty OF
."s 'H' '.'N nave 9tAN'u lheiT
-'t"'".i.,i9 1ht u"le d pace.
~ 9taNed on Conley'
FuH we 'ghslahcS ana slanlliy
", ''', IN "lli.,sS lHty nave staAea their
a' i"tN ""uI" pt lesS l9an human
~ .H'H "'" NOT "thu tli tntF power
ana .hsenuiiy IN holding MN TO ms
..S,L' a'e 'i"'HN ""u'uE 10 anu laN-
N'- l.eI ON vnlE su'h thihSS as
Wy. az" ~ . tAl"llltA'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Couch Invites City
Folk to New Resort

Jesse NJ. Couch, well-known hotel
man. formerly of Atlanta. but now
representing the Grove Park Inn. Of
Asheville. y. c.. is in town at the
Majestic booking reservations for that
new resort. Grove Park Inn Will open
July ! with a large number Of rooms
taken. II has been built on the side
of the Sunset Mountain, Of boulders
secured in the foTests. and presents a
very artistic appearance
Mr.. Couch has received a number
Of reservations for Atlanta people.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Millionaire Kills
Another in Quarrel

NEW ORLEANS. June 1S-Mieho
ZibHch. millionaire oyster dealer. is in
fail to-day charged with killing
George Margaret, wealthy rrestden.
Of the United Gold Mines and tie
Code. states Niue The men guar
relied over the consolidation Of the
concerns. which are capitalized a,
$4,000 600
I'm glad / shot him, said the slay-
81 r&Ss As = fgeRzisd faaRcia<-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14
Countess Marriage
To American Blocked

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BIARRITZ, June I3.-The Marquis
De Alcedo. of Spain. announces that
there viii be no marriage between his
daughter Nsabei, Countess Of Ban
nelOs. and Maurice Burke Roche. son
OF Mrs. Burke Roche Batonyi OF New
York. because of religious differences
The Countess is a Catholic, while
the young man. a grandson Of the late
Frank Work, New York multi-mil-
Iionaire. is an EpisCopalian. An
nounCement Of the euEa cement was
made several weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-14

denied that he could write. and did
not admit tina, he could until longer
denial was useless
% He was caught washing a shirt,
thing he had never done before, and
when caught gave a foolish excuse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

ried to him and so have nothing "a
Fsay to him.
CO. I do not think a girl Of your
age should wear mourning for a
baby.
Dear Mrs Thompson-(1) We are
two girls of Is and 1s. Do you think
it is proper for us to go to public
dances alone?
(2) Our regular time is IL or 1890.
Our mothers object Don't you think
they are wrong?
90 Is 1t proper TO let the boys hug
and kiss us girls?
go Should girl of 16 stand around
the streets at night?
c. c. c.
ID think you are both too young
to go to public dances unless AN older
member of your family goes with
you.
(2) Your mothers are right.
% Indeed It is not. Men don't mar
ny the girls that any boy can hug AMI
kiss.
C5) No respectable girl does It.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
Heart and Home
d ~ BY Mrs.
T0f1I0T11 ~ Elizabeth
Thompson.

Dear Mrs. Thompson have had a
very dear boy friend for a long time.
We became engaged to be married
We got along fine, never had a cross
word, and haven't yet, but in March
he said he would have to go to work.
After he had worked about two
months he began to not write as much
and often as he had. He came down
the first Of July and I didn't get 70
speak to him. heard he was mad ct
my parents, as they have been saying
some few things.
CD Do you think he would throw
me away just for getting mad at
them, if he loved me2
CD He came not long ago and was
with another girl. Would you have
anything else to do with him?
Cd He has often asked me If he
could make me jealous. I told him he
could go with others IL he wanted TO.
Everyone has something to say about
US quitting. What must l say when
they do this?
(D I have another boy friend that
I believe really loves me. Would you
let him come? He wants to.
(5) My parents are cross to me
and my heart is broken. Some times
I think I had rather be dead. What
and how must do?
MISSISSIPPI GIRL
I'd Don't put so much stock in what
others say and don't let other people
NEEDLE between you.
CD am afraid you are little bit
Jealous, my dear. He can be seen with
another girl and still love you best
Better trust him little and show him
that you believe in him.
CD Tell them you can attend 20
your own affairs.
(4 II you love the man you are
engaged to, be loyal TO him until you
decide TO quit him.
(5) Have a talk with your fance rs
soon as possible, and get things
cleared up. He perhaps is trying his
best to make money enough TO get
married, and If he knew your doubts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

result of scientific judging. 1t carries
authority. 1t means something that is
worth while. Also, there are many
mothers who would not enter their
babies in a beauty contest, whose sense
of civic responsibility to the commun-
ity would outweigh their sensitiveness.
They would feel it their duty to other
mothers to let them see perfectly
healthy children, and 30 explain how
these children were reared.
Holding the health contests in con-
nection with the state fair has two
distinct advantages. It arouses a
statewide interest, and it brings home
to the commonwealth a realization of
its responsibility to children. 1t Is a
part of it's business, perhaps its most
important business, to do all 1T can in
developing the highest type of men
and women.
In every state where the authorities,
directly or indirectly, set aside sum
of two hundred dollars for prizes for
a Babies Health Contest to be held in
connection with the state fair, and
where the women of the state, through
the Congress of Mothers or other or
CARNATIONS, or independently, con-
tribute a sum of one hundred dollars,
also to be used for prizes the Woman
Home Companion makes this offer:
The Woman's Home Companion will
give a prize OF one hundred dollars In
gold to the winner OF the first prize
in the city class, and another first
prize Of one hundred dollars in gold
to the winner Of the first prize in the
rural class.
The Woman's Home Companion will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
CHARMING HAIR,
CENT DANDERINE

Besides beautifying the hair at once.
Danderine dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses. purifles and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
But what will please you most win
be after a few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at hrst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
Of 1t surely get a 25-cent bottle Of
Know1ton's Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter, ana just Try r.
(Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

he would be very unhappy. Be nice
to your parents and they will I'M
doubtedly be nice to you. Don't go
about with a long face because you
think you are not being treated right.
It pays to smile and act cheerful
whether you feel like that or not, and
il you keep It UP you will actually
feel cheerful.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % I am a
girl IT years old, and I am going with
a boy FL years old. He seems TO
care a lot for me and I care a. lot
for him, but he goes to dances and I
don't dance. Do you think he should
dance? CD I correspond with a real
nice boy and he thinks lot of me.
and wants to go with me when he
comes back to this town. Do you think
1t best for me to go with the one
that don't dance, as I don't care to
dance? Is it proper for a girl to wear
mourning for baby five years old?
BLUE EYES.
~ ! shouldn't think you would
want him to give up dancing just be-
cause you don't care about It. Be
sides, you are not engaged to be mar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
ENTERTAINED AT PICNIC PART
AT COUNTRY CLUB.

Tom and Wilmer Barkduil enter
tanned with a picnic party at the
Country club from ALB to $3.50 on
Friday afternoon. Their guests were
Misses Virginia Reese, Doris Merritt.
Judith Maxwell. Dorothy Forbes. Ell
eanor Mitchell, Valerie and Jamie
Reese, Elizabeth Anderson. Adelaide
eGzrxeId. H9hah Hyer. Grace Owens,
Aline BonaS an an Clarence Nelson,
Charlie Ginbles. Newman and ellis
McLane, bertrand and Miles johnson.
Harold white, Jack and Richard Mer-
rift, Billie Dick Turner, Wright Reese.
Pickett Jones.
The party was ohaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Barkdull and Mrs.
r.. F. Bruce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
IN HONOR OF
MR.. AND MRS. HE'LL ON
AND SISTER

tanned a number OF friends on Friday
evening In honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Abbott Hehlon and their SIS
ter, Miss Louise Eakins, Of Mobile,
who are the guests OF relatives here.
The Wolfe home was very seauti-
fully decorated in asters and potted
ferns. white flowers used in the front
rooms and In the library and dining
room crimson blooms against the
greenery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
Extraordinary!

Monday. the 8th instant. viii ba an
other extraordinary day for the FEN
sACoLA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Several new students will enter. Fol-
low the crowd to the PENSACOLA
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, the only
place where you can secure the best
business courses ever offered in the
city. Phone SS7 r. o box 141 1s1-2
to Is IL West Garden street. 7sep-2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL,
NO DANDRUFF-
Try this! Doubles beauty of hair in
few moments, and stops IL falling
out-GroWs Hair.

|. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy.
abundant and appears as soft, lustrous
and beautiful as q young girls afrer
a 'Danderine hair cleanse" just try
this-moisten a cloth with a. little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair OF dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just a few moments you have
doubled the beauty Of your hair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
THE CRACKS IN TIE WALL.

There used to be cracks in my bed
room wall;
Oh. they were the greatest fun!
/ studied them all as / lay In bed.
And made up stories out Of my head.
story for every one.
The wayy cracks were the OCEAN
winding UP from the street;
!. One with great steps. for giants
stride.
And one with tiny ones close beside.
Just right for q fairy.s feet.
One crack was the arch of the castle
Through which, ON one fateful day.
The lords and ladies OF high degree
Went down to the shore beside the
sea-
And merriIy sailed away.
Then giant came and climbed the
The ONES that were high and steep
And stole from q bed in the castle
Two children. dainty and sweet and
fair.
While the servants Ley asleep.
But the fairies Jew with noiseless
feet
Up the tiny stairs. and 10.
They saved the babes from the giants
And threw them down from the belfry
tower,
Into the sea below.
It's a lovely store. think: don't you ?
Or, made them by the scorei
But, alas. came home from school
one night,
And my bedroom was papered in blue
and white;
Ny cracks were seen no more.
Well. ] tried to act II were pleased,
And / think I did 1t well:
But that night in bed cried and cried
/ felt as though some of my friends
had died;
Cut of course you will never tei1.)
Harriet Hunting Pierson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

hours pass very pleasantly.
Mrs. Eakens, who is q talented elo-
cutionist. gave several selections. Miss
E;uIalie Hutchinson. who has a charm-
ing voice, contributed several solos,
and Miss Claudio Kirkpatrick at the
piano. and Misses Agnes and Mary
Wolfe, violin and piano. added mucn
to the charm Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heblon. who have
been spending a part OF their honey
moon In Pensacola with relatives.
left yesterday for Mobile. accompanied
by their sister. Miss Eakens, and Mrs.
j. Emmett Wolfe and little son.
They made many friends during
their visit Mrs. Heblon has many
relatives here and she and her sister
are always most charminghly well
coined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
JUDGE J. EMMETT WOLFE
IMPROVING.

Mrs. J. Emmett Wolfe and little
son left Saturday for Mobile to join
Judge Wolfe. who is rapidly recover
ing from his recent operation. Judge
Wolfe win probably be able to return
home with his wife during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07
THE REV. LACEY MoFFETT
TO PREACH At
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Rev. Lacey Moffett will preach
this morning at the First Presbyter-
ian church. Mr.. Moffett is a son of
the Rev. A. s. Moffett. pastor Of the
church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-07

DIR. M. A. LISCHKOFF
has returned from his vacation and
will resume practice during his regu-
lar office hours 3sept-5 st