davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ACCUSE HUSBAND;
BRIDE OVERCOME
Chorus Girl Frustrated by Loss
of Husband and Discovery of
His RIGHTEOUSNESS.

Mrs. Burt f. Hart, bride of a week,
former chorus girl and apparently de-
serted by her ALLEGED wealthy husband,
is to-day in the womans ward at the
Grady hospital suffering from a COM
plete mental and physical breakdown.
Yesterday the girl wife learned from
Newman officers that private detectives
of Atlanta sought her husband, and
would cause his arrest if apprehended
on a charge of having left an unpaid
board bill at the Piedmont hotel.
Hart and his bride had left Atlanta
Wednesday in an automobile for Ce-
dartown and Newman. AS soon as she
found that her husband had left her,
Mrs. Hart returned to this city. Late
Yesterday, while in the lobby Of the
Piedmont. the young woman suddenly
became hysterical and fell in dead
faint. Guests at the hotel We're all
hut panic stricken. Physicians We're
summoned, who ordered the girl to the
hospital.
The officers continued their search
for the missing husband to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Traffic in Drugs at
Fulton County Jail
Under Investigation
Social Worker Takes Morphine
From Prisoner After Desper-
ate Struggle in Cell,

An investigation was started to-day
into the possession of morphine and
other drugs by the prisoners in the
Fulton county Tower as result Of a
desperate battle between Albert Con-
nell. a New York social worker, and
William J, Myers a prisoner and dope
fend, from whom Connell wrested a
quantity of morphine and a hypodermic
needle after a protracted struggle.
Connell surprised Myers just as the
latter was about to use the drug, and
failing to dissuade Myers from his pur-
pose. seized the drug and the needle,
starting the fight that resulted in nu-
merous injuries to Connell who, how
ever, was finally victorious.
Myers is 81 years old, and formerly
a vaudeville actor. He was sentenced
March to twelve months imprison-
ment by Judge Calhoun on the charge
of vagrancy. No explanation is known
for the presence of the drugs in the
cells, but It is suspected that there is
a regular traffic conducted by some
person who has access to the prison
orc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
COWCATCHER USED
AS AMBULANCE IN
RAILWAY ACCIDENT

Using the cowcatcher of a mogul To-
conceive in lieu of an ambulance, train
men on the Central of Georgia railroad
rushed an injured fellow employee. R.
M Cochran. of 40 Clay street. three
miles from East Point TO the center Of
Atlanta. and then by ambulance to the
Atlanta hospital. whore his badly
crushed foot was treated to-day.
Cochran was injured between two
freight cars while at work. Many min
utes. that were causing Cochran agony
and loss of blood, would have been lost
by waiting for an ambulance from the
nearest hospital The trainmen con-
ceived the idea OF pressing the engine
itself into service. The cab was too
small for Cochran to lie down, SO he
was laid on the fiat running board be
meath the headlight and above the cow
catcher, where he was held safely by
his comrades while the fast run was
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FRIEDMAN CURE
FATE IN BALANCE
German Awaiting Report of the
Government Experts Before
Going Any Further.

NEW YORK, March 2l.-Dr Fried
rich F.. Friedman. the Berlin physi-
clan. to-day awaited the report of the
government physicians on the value of
the serum which he brought to this
country and which he claims to be a
tuberculosis cure.
Following the report of the physi-
clans connected with the marine hos
pital service who have examined Fried
mann's records, serum and have watch
ed his demonstrations, Friedman has
declared that he will authorize the ex-
tensive administration Of his serum in
all parts of the country
Friedman late yesterday treated 80
new patients with his germ toxin at
local hospital. Attending the clinic were
doctors from many states who were in
terested spectators.
Before the demonstration the Berlin
specialist issued a statement advising
out town persons not to come 20
New York with the hope of being treat
ed until after the government has
passed on his vaccine.
At the doors of the Hospital for De
formities and Joint Diseases Dr.. Fried
mann was beset by a throng of suf-
ferers who implored him to take them
with him in out of the rain and ad-
minister his treatment The patients
he attended, however, were ones al
ready selected, awaiting his arrival at
the hospital
Dr.. Friedman late to-day will hold a
clinic at Bellevue hospital. treating pull
monary cases. Dr. friedman has w.
quested the government physicians vino
attended the clinic to-day to place Dr.
Arthur Atkinson, a Wisconsin physi-
clan, on the list of patients to be treat
ed a Bellevue. Dr. Atkinson. suffering
with pulmonary tuberculosis. came East
to urge DR.. Friedman to treat him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Caruso, Who Draws
$500 for an Opera,
Hints He's Undergrad
Voice Sole Asset and Should Be
Made to Provide for Him,
Says Artist.

BOSTON. March 21.-Is Caruso-the
great Enrico-underpaid? The great
tenor apparently thinks he is. During
an Interview to-day he said that even
the highest salaried artists are under
paid" Doesn't that imply something
in Caruso's case?
CarusO is in Boston for his annual
appearance at the Boston opera house.
Talking about salaries, he said
With me, as with the others, it is
like this: I sing-and nothing else. l
am not lawyer, am not a doctor, nor
an engineer am only a singer II
my voice should go tomorrow, what
could l do to earn money? When my
voice is gone-and the best pair of
shoes made will wear out some day.
must have something to live on"
Report has 1t the greatest of all ten
ors gets $4,000 per opera. 1t may be
iiore, and certainly isn't much less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
IMMINENT GARGLE
CAUSES WOMAN TO
STARVE TO DEATH

NEW YORK. March 21.-Mrs. Louise
Abraham. Of No. PSI Nepperham ave-
nue.. Yonkers, starved to death after
she used a liniment by mistake as q
gargle.
Two weeks ago she consulted a ply
stefan for a sore throat. The prescrip-
ton given by him was put up by a
druggist in a bottle similar to one in
which Mrs. Abraham had mixture for
external use. BY mistake. she poured
some Of the mixture into a glass and
used It In place Of the prescription.
Her throat became so infiamed she
could not swallow. For a week she
did not eat anything She wasted
away and efforts to save her were
fruitless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MAN WITH 100000,
INSANE, ORDERED TO
STATE SANITARIUM

ROME. GA. March 21.-Alleged to be
worth in the neighborhood of 100000
in stocks bonds. securities and real es-
tate. T. E. Jennings was adjudged in
sane bv a Jury here and committed
to the state sanitarium.
On the evening of March 8, Jennings
turned in a fire alarm and several COM
panies rushed to his house on the east
side. The fire chief made an investiga-
ton, but could find no fire. Jennings
acted queerly. The next day he was
lodged in the county Jail.
Jennings came here from Tennessee,
where 1t is said his people are promi-
nent. At one time he was interested in
a project to bring branch of the Bat
tie Creek sanitarium TO Rome.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
SCHAUL FINDS HOME
FOR THREE CHILDREN
OF OLD MOONSHINER

Henry II Schaul the real estate brok-
er. today declared that he had made ar
rangements for the children of John In
gram. the confessed moonshiner.
who recently was given freedom on bond
through stories published in The Geor-
gian. to be placed on the Martha Berry
farm near Rome
The old moonshiner whose trial Is
scheduled for next October, is in dire
need in his home near Blairsville and it
is MIR. Schaurs intention to care for In
grams three children until their fathers
ease is disposed of in court.
Ingram wrote Mr.. Schaul last week
expressing his gratitude for being given
his liberty and promising to be in At
Ianta when his trial was called.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Egg Squad VIII Live
On 2-Yr. Old Product
ToProve They re Good
Kansas Health Official Declares
Age Is No Detriment
to This Food.

LAWRENCE. KANS.. March 2l-Age
is no detriment to Kansas eggs, accord
ing to Or. S. J. Crumbine, dean of the
University Of Kansas School of Medicine
and secretary of the state board of
health. who to-day began a series of
tests in an effort to prove that his theory
is correct
A squad of men employed in the ex
periments for ten days will be fed eggs
two years old. The aged cold storage
product will be served raw to the men
each day and careful records will be made
of their condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TEARS OF HIS AGED
FATHERLEAD SON TO
CONFESS ROBBERIES

AMERICUS, GA, March 21.-With the
tears of his aged father wet on his
cheeks and his fathers arms around his
neck. Arthur Jones confessed to steal
ing a number of guns and hardware I'M
Elements from stores here and in Plains.
The confession was made mere IN the
presence Of Chief Of Police Barrow and
the chief Of police Of Triton
tones father met him at the train
mon his arrival from Triton and begged
hin, to make a clean breast Of the affair
if he was guilty After some hesitation
Toues confessed. He had the stolen ar
ffcIes in his possession when arrested in
Triton. after creating suspicion 10y offer
ing them at ridiculously low prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
BOY OF 13 SUMTER'S
YOUNGEST PRISONER

AMERICUS, GA. March 21.-Wade Tin
er, a 13-year- old boy, arrested in Plains
for burglary. is believed to be the young
est white prisoner ever arrested in Sum
ter Sheriff Fuller. who arrested Timer.
says that he is sure that the boy is the
youngest ne has ever placed in custody.
Timer is charged with having taken
several articles from a store al Plains,
after having broken into the store through
window In his cell in the Sumter coun-
N jail he appears Indifferent whenever
the charges against him are mentioned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
AND 3 MEN
HELD FOR ROBBING
DIXIE BANK VAULT

MONROE, LA, March 2l-Three men
and a woman have Just been arrested
in Dallas for robbery Of the Bastrop,
La. state bank recently. They had in
their possession $4,000 in cash and sew
eral thousand dollars worth of diamonds
and jewelry, which are said to have been
taken from the banks vault
The men gave their names as Harry
Robinson, Ray Cox and Z. L. Karake.
The woman claimed to be Robinson's
wife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MINISTER NEAR DEATH
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

GRIFFIN. GA, March 21.-Rev Lyman
II. Green, pastor in charge Of the Miner
circuit Of Methodist churches, came near
being killed in a runaway accident near
here Mr.. Green was in his buggy driv-
ing south when he met a northbound
Central Of Georgia passenger train. The
horse became frightened and started to
run Mr. Green was hurled from the
buggy under the plungIng horse, and was
sgged Is yards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Georgia Too Hot for
William Rockefeller;
Returns to New York
Millionaire Still Under Care of
His Physicians for Serious
Throat Trouble.

NEW YORK March 21.-On account
of extreme heat at Jekyl Island, off
the Georgia coast, according to the
statement given out, William d. Rookie
Teller has just returned from the
Southern resort to his New York home.
He expects to remain here for sew
eral days in care Of physicians. No
statement was made regarding the con-
dition Of his health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TO OBSERVE FOUNDERS DAY.

FORSYTH, GA, March 2l.-The su-
thorities. teachers and pupils of Bessie
Tiff college are making extensive prep
arations for the observance Of Founders
Gay. which will be an event of April ?.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NAPTAIN J. w. ENGLIsH lon rightl. and Char!


~
OF 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia:
Pain and colder to-day; fair and
calder to morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

an equally similar manner to paradice lost
and the great romon epoch of the poet Virgin
Alas for poor Horace, who thought that in
his poetry he had built himself monu-
ment more lasting than brass!
The ancients never fail to get all their
share of such gems. One girl in an ancient
history examination answered the inevitable
questions on the battle of Salamis and the
Greek colonial system with the following
items:
THAT battle of Sillmus was one of the
most presisive battle ever bought. Yerkes
was the leeder After the deth of Yerkes
father he taken his fathers place. Lots of
the peple dident like Yerkes and wanted
to kill him but he done so beautiful they de-
sided not too.
1.-The greek CollOneal sistem became
larger every day and the english peple got
there language from there ansesters. The
greek collones was scattered just everywhere
and some was along the rivers and some was
along the sees"
MISTAKES dates are excusable enough.
A'A There may even be a precedent and ex-
ample for them because, as all know, many
women teachers have forgotten the date of
their own birth. 1t is, however, stretching
matters slightly to ask the twentieth century
1920 and died in 1860" The great drama
fist is frequently confounded with Bacon,
seldom with Methuselah.
A teacher of literature was once called Il
the telephone late at night by an excited
pupil, who asked if her test paper had been
corrected.
NO." answered the instructor, who was
wise enough to save those papers which were
likely to be amusing until the end, when
they could enliven her faded spirits.
We'll" admitted the girl, I'm afraid
you'll be surprised"
The teacher WOULD have been surprised if
there had beennothing surprising in the paper.
The anxious pupil explained, Because
just went into our parlor. and a copy of
'Evangeline was on the table"
why not?" asked the teacher who had
been in several small town parlOrs herself.
Il almost dropped dead when | saw the
name of the author. Why, it's by Long
fellow"
"Who else on earth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
JEWELLERS MEETING
LARGELY ATTENDED
Exchange Views Regarding
Business Activity-In-
teresting Talks.
(Nattonal News Association>

tNdtIohdl News ASSOClaClonN
INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-Several
hundred members Of the Indiana Re-
tail jewelers. Association opened a
two days convention here today for
the purpose of exchanging views re-
gardicg subjects peculiar to that line
CT business activity and discussing va
riOus ways and means OF promoting
their mutual welfare
This being the sixth annual gather.
ing OF members of the association,
more than ordinary interest was mani
tested. Manufacturers and wholesale
jewelers. gave recognition to the event
by arranging a costly exhibit of Silver
ware, watches and novelty jewelry at
the headquarters of the convention at
the Hotel Washington.
President c. C. Hanch of the Cham
Der of Commerce, delivered the well
coming address and F. S. Crebs of
Frankfort, second vice president of
the association responded after which
Walter H. Mellor of Michigan City,
the president, made his annual ad-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

dress, and Secretary o. P. NJ. Squires.
Laporte, submitted his annual report
Interesting talks were scheduled by
NJ. o. Cockrum. Oakland City, on "Ju-
dicial Advertising; J. P Mulally. Indi-
annapolis, on The Jewelry Business OF
today" James Ogden. indianapolis. on
The Law-How il will assist oyu;'
Mr.. L. Tompkins, South Bend. on
Sales efficiency" and Ralph B. Clark.
on Organization"
Indianapolis jobbers will take the
delegates to the theatre this evening
and entertain them with a Dutch lunch
at the German House.
On Wednesday Robert c. Apt. Chi
cago, Joseph E. Reagon. Indianapolis,
and A. w. Anderson. Neenah. Wis. a
representative OF the American Ma
tional Retail jewelers. Association will
enlighten the assembled delegates
with speeches on what they know
about exchanging jewelry for real mon
ey, and Supt. T. c. Higginbotham OF
the South Bend Watch company, will
conduct question box"
Some strictly private trade topics
will be discussed behind closed doors
and officers also will be elected
The feminine visitors, incident TO
the convention. will be chaperoned by
a committee headed by Mrs. J. P Null
laly, indianapolis, who will be assist
ed by Mrs. o. P. Squires. Laporte, Mrs
Cora NJ. Foster. Upton, and Miss
Katherine Becks, Michigan City.
Nine aYnerim enters in Nrau n,nrl-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

official figures, practically complete,
shows a fire loss of S174,322 for the
first week in June. There were two
hundred fires.
These figures have been compiled
by w. E. Longley, state fire marshal,
from reports made to him by town
ship trustees, town clerks and FIRE
chiefs all over the state. They repre-
sent fires occurring during the seven
days mentioned, while estimates pre-
viously made were based on fires re-
ported during a certain period. Some
Of such fires may have occurred
slightly prior to the given period.
The machinery of the fire marshars
office is now in working order. Fires
are, in most cases, being promptly re-
ported, the law specifying that a re-
port must be filed within ten days.
Record Unusually High.
The record for the first week in
June is unusually high, the rate being
a little more than twenty-e1ght fires
daily, with daily loss of nearly $780,
600 This is practically double the
figures shown by first estimates, and
would mean a loss of $9,1OO, 900 in a
year.
There were thirty-one contributing
causes for these two hundred fires,
sparks from chimneys being the most
positive factor. Thirty-six fires were
caused by sparks.
Lightning came next with thirty
one fires to its credit
OF the total loss, $95,077 was on
buildings and $79,245 on contents. The
average loss TO reach fire was 1871.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

witches and beer for a party Patrc
man Rottinghaus appeared on Il
scene 1T the end Of the first course ar
asked the men 10 move TO the marks
yard on South Fifth street. They =
fused 10 DO this and were placed undo
arrest for public intoxication. In p,
lice court this morning. they were q,
en- eleven days 10 continue the party
IN the county Jail
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
OVER 1000 ATTEND
EARLHAM EXERCISES

Continued from Page -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

Nine experimenters in X-ray work
have died from its effects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
DIVORCE SUIT
DISMISSED TODAY

The divorce suit of Gwendolyn Nc
Clure against Glen Mcclure was dis
missed this morning as a result of the
plaintiffs failure to make a deposit
Of SIS. as is necessary in cases where
default is taken by the prosecutor.
The defendant in the suit has been
an inmate of the county Jail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
MARSHAL ISSUES 4
WARNING ABOUT 4TH
Says Small Chinese Fire
cracker is Dangerous
Fire Losses.
FOURTH OF JULY HINTS.
by w. E. LonsIey, State Fire
Marshall

Clean up all rubbish in yards
and alleys.
Close tightly all stables, out
houses and packing rooms. Gel
lar windows, also.
Wet down any area of roof
where there is danger of fire.
Observe all local ordinances per-
tanning to fireworks.
Be careful of the small Chinese
firecracker 1t destroys more prop
erty than any other Fourth of July
contrivance.
Hang out your flags. rest and
keep cool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
There Is NOTHING Better.

Hunt the world over and you will
not find better remedy for iiarrhoea
than Chahberlains Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoee Remedy. 1t always cures.
For sale by all dealers.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
MEN USE A STREET
CORNER FOR CAFE
Kelley and Edsall TO Con-
tinue Party in County
Jail.

Supper on the corner OF Sixth and
South \ streets was served last night
al o'clock by Ernest Kelley and Ed
ward Edsall. who had purchased
large amount OF canned goods. sand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24

National News Association
INDIANAPOLIS, June 24.-The
first report on Indiana fres, based on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-06-24
ITO BUY CATTLE

palladium SpeciaD
ECONOMY. Ind June 24-Win Wi
Hanson went TO Indianapolis yestei
day 10 buy cattle for feeders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-23
now see how such distribution under
such conditions can be made.

now see how such distribution under
such conditions can be made.
So far as Bethel township is con-
cerned, it is fair to say that she has
proven that she is not opposed to just
and equitable road taxes. Bethel was
the first township in the county to
levy a 2-mill tax especially for road
purposes, and she did it upon ma
jority vote of her people. The enact
ment of the law providing for the gen.
eral levy for the county Of such tax
followed her action. Her claim now
is that during all the years the chain
gang has been established she has
gotten the benefit of the chaingan=
only to the extent OF very small pei
cent of the taxes she has paid, and
the purpose of the present movement
is to cut loose from the whole busi-
ness.
AS to what the legislative delegation
will do in the event it receives a ma
jority petition from Bethel along the
lines indicated above, we do not
know; but from the sentiments we
have heard expressed in various quar-
ters we are inclined to think that the
people Of the county generally are get
ting in a humor to demand complete
revision Of the existing road laws.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-12-23
HISTORIC RELICS

Mrs. Louise Jackson Of Yorkville, Is
the owner Of certain historic relics
that have come down to her as heir
looms, and which would not only de-
light the heart of any thorough going
antiquarian of the day; but would be
Of very great interest even to the ma
tional museum at Washington.
These relics include ten table
spoons. six teaspoons and a cut glass
paper weight, all old time patterns and
designs, and of exquisite workman
ship. The teaspoons carry the initials
"R. D." and the tablespoons carry the
initials ID. E. c."
All the spoons are Of pure silver
and although but little thicker than
ordinary paper, are Of old time pat
tern and carry artistic designs. The
paper weight, which is fully the equal
Of the other articles from the stand
point of workmanship, carries as Its
leading feature the portrait Of a gen.
tleman wearing the costume Of the
early part of the eighteenth century.
When the reporter asked Mrs. Jack
son more particularly about these ar
ticles, she told him that the tea
spoons belonged to Commodore
Richard Dale of Revolutionary nava
fame, an intimate friend and fellow
sailor with John Paul Jones, and that
the larger spoons once belonged to q
family named Cleary, Of Charleston.
Mrs. Jackson's great grandfather
was Capt. John Dennis, Revolution
airy soldier, who lived on the Chester
road about six miles from Yorkville
and who before coming to this section
married Mary Dale, daughter OF
Commodore Dale. A DR.. Cleary OF
Charleston, married a sister Of Capt
John Dennis, and in this way all the
articles came down to Mrs. Jackson's
mother, the late Mrs. ]. ]. Evans
through Mrs. Evans's father, Reuben
Dennis, who was a son Of Capt. John
Dennis.