davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
ATLANTA PUBLIC
URGED To VISIT
BLIND HOME
Simpson Street Institution Keeps
Open House-Money Asked
to Continue Good WoM.

Out at MO. 333 Simpson street they
are keeping open ~house"-open
house at the Home of the Closed
Dyes
The Georgia Association for the
Blind was open for inspection Satur-
day. Not that 1t isn't always open.
But Saturday there was an invita-
lion outcome and see, you who can
zee. Come and see what is being
done for those who can not see. Come
and see what Is being done by those
who can not ses.'
It is a sort of crisis in the Georgia
Association for the Blind.
With all It's high hearted work,
with all the devotion Of it's members,
She association can not exist and
carry on its work without the aid
Of those who can see.
Contributions Asked.
There Is something quite fitting in
chat arrangement. For a very long
dino there has been a call for those
who can see to lead the blind.
And 80 to-day you who can see are
invited to look at the work, and at
she blind workers, and, If you see the
work to be worthy and the workers
20 be deserving, you are invited to
contribute to both.
Here are two little instances two
examples of the work of the blind
For fourteen years Joe Upper sat
m the thick shadows. There seemed
TO be nothing for Joe in life; moth
ing but the thick shadows
Then He Learned Craft.
Then in less than one year game
complete revolution. In nine months,
from September, 1912, to July 1913,
the Georgia Association for the Blind
taught Joe Upper to be a sl1illful
broom maker, to earn his living-75
cents to 81 a day-to help his father
maintain the family; to support him
self; to contribute to the church; to
see in the best sense a ray of light
ahead.
Failing sight hunted J. C.. High
tower out of his trade as stone
cutter No other trade opened for the
blind man until he came within range
of the Association for the Blind. In
less than q month his trained hands
were able to stitch five dozen brooms
a day, and ]. c. Hightower once more
was q member of the honorable guild
Of workingnen, earning and paying
his way.
Just two little instances.
You may see many others at No
S33 Simpson street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
u. s. Rescuers Into
Mine, Fatal to 26l,
As Volunteers Quit

DAWSON, N. MEN, Oct. 25.-In
the depths of shaft No. g. of the Stag
Canon Company's- coal mines. here
to-day Government rescuers braved
black damp and danger from falling
walls again, in an effort to bring
to the surface the remaining 202 bod
les of victims of last Wednesdays
explosion. Seventy-three bodies had
been brought to the shaft entrance
to-day. Only % of the 2S4 men in
the mine at the time were found alive
in the cavern.
Volunteer rescuers who have been
working in shifts of fifteen or twenty,
digging away the debris that was
hurled into the passageways by the
explosion, refused to enter the mine
to-day. The bodies of the two res
cuers who were caught by the falling
shale and rock yesterday were
brought to the surface by the Fed
eral rescuers.
The most of the bodies brought to
the surface to-day were so badly
burned and mangled that Identified
ton was impossible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
AUTO FUEL FIRM
WOULD PUT IN
PLANT HERE
Oil Purifying Company's Repre-
sentative in Atlanta With New
Industrial Project.

p. A. Watson, of Chicago, repre-
senting the Purified Petroleum Prod
ucts Company Of Kansas City, an en-
terprise Capitalized at $10,0OO,O0
which purifies crude kerosene and
gasoline and turns the product out as
substitute for gasoline for automo-
bile users, was in Atlanta Saturday
comforting with Secretary w. H
Leahy. of the Chamber of Commerce,
and Atlanta capitalists with view
to establishing a branch plant here.
He hopes to interest local capital
in the project, and contemplates the
erection of a $4,000 plant with a ca
pacity of $4,000 gallons Of oil daily.
Mr.. Watson says his company has
plants now running in Shreveport,
Kansas City, Little Rock. Los Ange-
les, Portland and Denver. The prod
uct is said to solve the problem Of a
substitute for gasoline and Mr.. Wat
son says it has met with success
everywhere the company has estab-
lished plants.
Fine for Autos, He Saye.
Used instead of gasoline in automo-
biles, Mr.. Watson says, the oil made
by the cofnpany's plants gives one
third more mileage and keeps the
spark plug and the carburetor clean
1t will sell, he says, at tho same price
per gallon as gasoline.
I'VE cheaper the cost Of the re-
fined OIL" Mr.. Watson said, by using
crude kerosene. We take the kero-
sene and gasoline in the proportions
of one gallon of kerosene to two gal
Ions of gasoline, and by our process
take out all the carbon and sediment
The product obtained Is a clear oil
that Is much better for any purpose
than ordinary gasoline"
Only a Royalty Asked.
Mr.. Watson's plan for the estab-
lishment of the plant here Is to make
1t local concern entirely. His COM
pany will install all the necessary ma
chinery and put up the plant at cost
and will send an expert here to get
1t in good running order.
The only payment his company will
get for the use of the process, he
says. Is a royalty of IL cent on every
gallon of oil sold. The plan will mean
the erection of an extensive ware
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Miss Williams To Be Aided by
Society Girls in Unique
Halloween Fete.

A unique Halloween celebration
will be Uncle Remus Night" to be
celebrated at the Hotel Ansley next
Friday night by the Uncle Remus
Memorial Association, with Miss
Louise A. Williams, the noted enter
tainer, delighting the youngsters with
a recitation of the tales written by
Joel Chandler harris. Assisting ner
will be a number of Atlanta society
girls and twenty little boys and girls
who will participate in tableaux and
darby dances. Miss Williams is
teaching the youngsters darby
dances.
Miss Williams portrayal Of the ne
gro is enjoyable. She has a wonder
full conception of Uncle Remus, and
in her Rotations has delighted thou
sands She is a native of Georgia,
and understands the negro complete
ly She has appeared in the White
House as an entertainer, and numbers
among her. great collection of auto
graph letters one of thanks from
President Wilson.
The Hotel Ansley will be thrown
wide open to the celebration, the pro-
ceeds of which will go to the main
tenance of Wren's Nest, the home o.
Joel Chandler Harris. Many supper
parties have been planned at the Cap
ital City and Piedmont Driving
Clubs following the celebration.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH AND PLAY
If Little Stomach Is Sour, Liver
Torpid and Bowels
CIogged. I

Give California Syrup Of FIGS. ct
once-a teaspoonful to-day often
saves sick child tomorrow,
II your little one Is out-of- sorts,
half-sick, isn't resting, eating and act
ing naturally-look, MotherI see IL
tongue is coated. This is a SURE sign
that Its little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with waste When
cross, irritable, feverfsh, stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomach-aehe.
diarrhoea, sore throat, fun Of cold,
give a teaspoonful Of California Syr
up Of Figs" and in d few hours all
the constipated poison, undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
Of its little bowels without eripinx.
and you have well. playful child
again
Mothers can rest easy after afvfnx
this harmless fruit laxative" because
1t never fails to cleanse the little ones
liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach. and they dearly love Its
pleasant taste. Full directions for ba-
bies, children of all ages and for
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for 60-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs"
then see that 1t is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Don't
be fooled!-(Adv.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Nine Announce for
Police Leadership
When Mason Quits

As a result OF the announcement Of
Carlos H. Mason, chairman OF the Po-
lice Commission, that he would not
stand for reelection, a unique politi-
cal situation has arisen. With the
exception of Mayor Woodward, and pos
stbly one or two Others all Of the mem
bers OF the commission Of twelve are
candidates for the craftsmanship.
No individual has a lead yet It's a
toss-up which one of the nine candi-
dates Will be elected. The only thing
on which a majority are agreed is
that they would vote for the reelection
of Chairman Mason. II his declaration
that he would not run again had not
been SO positive. the present dilemma
would cause them to turn to him again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Siberian Convict Is
Ritual Trial Witness

Special Cable &c The Atlanta Georgian.
KEFF, RUSSIA, Oct. 25.-A Sibe-
rian exile, gaunt from long toll in
mercury mines, was a witness to-day
in the ritual murder" trial. This
witness, Rudzinsky, brother of Vera
Tcheberiak, had been accused Of COM
plicity in the murder.
Rudzinsky denied he ever had, while
in prison, admitted killing the Chris
tian boy.
However, Rudzinsky was contra
dicted on the stand by Krasskosky,
former Police Chief of Kieff, and two
secret officers.
Many arrests were made by the po-
lice throughout the suburbs to-day
on suspicion that rioting would fol-
low the evenings session of the trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
TEXTBOOK BIDS
OPENED; AWARD
WITHHELD
Sub-Committeemen to Make Rec
concentrations to Full Commits
sion on November rs.

The State Board of Education, sit
ting as the Text Book Commission,
met jointly Saturday with the re-
Gently appointed commission of
educators in the office of the State
superintendent of Schools for the
purpose of considering text book
awards for the next five years. All
the members of both commissions
were present.
Before calling the sub commission
into session, the Text Book Commits
sion opened thirty eight bids from va
rious publishing houses, proposing va
rious lines of new books for imme-
date awards. Each bid was accom-
panied by a certified check for $500,
as an evidence of good faith.
No action was taken on any bio
but the entire matter Of new books
was temporarily placed In the hands
Of the sub-commission, the members
of which are required to return in
dlvidual reports not later than No
vember Is. at which time the Text
Book Commission will be in session
again.
The members of the sub commits
sion will prepare their various recon-
mendations Immediately, but they
have announced that no publishing
houses will be heard from later than
Friday, November 7, as the mem
bers wish to have the remainder of
the time to inspect carefully the hun
dr.edS IF nauy hookc nfparad
The impression is that there will
be no particular changes. If there are
any at all, pending the report of the
Legislative investigating committee
next summer, but that the recommen-
cations of the Governor and the Su-
perintendent Of Schools, that the mat
ter be left temporarily in statu quo.
will be adopted.
That matter will not be determined
finally, however, until the Text Book
Commission meets on November 25.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

One of the primary reasons for insu-
guratine sale as outlined above Is for
the purpose of raising cash. A. . matter
of fact, raising funds is imperative, but
In so doing we wish to avoid undue an
noyance to our former loyal charge Gus
toners, and in lieu of placing the sale on
a strictly cash basis. we will continue to
charge good. to those who have formerly
had active charge accounts with us on
the following basis: NO CHARGES
TO BE CARRIED ON THE
BOOKS FOR MORE THAN
THIRTY DAYS during this sale.
This rule will be strictly adhered to
on our part and we trust will be given,
equal support by our customers
The changes which are to be made In
the conduct of business will in no way
affect the future character of this Shop
or its personnel.
The contemplated change. only refer
to an enlargement and betterment of
conditions generally.
We want the continued support of
those who have been instrumental in
placing the name of Cloud Stanford Co.
in the forefront with the progressive
Mems Store, of this City.
A further announcement with price
quotations will be made in all the local
Sunday newspapers, and we trust every
one will avail themselves of the unusual
offerings which are to be made ON the
highest class wearables obtainable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Explorers Brother
Convicted of Fraud

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Francis Shac-
kleton, brother of Sir Ernest Shac-
kleton, the famous explorer, to-day
was found guilty of defrauding Miss
Josephine Brown out of nearly SIS, 700
in an industrial scheme and sentenced
to fifteen months.
Jehu Garlick who was. Shackleton's
accomplish in the deal, was sentenced
to, nine months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Manuel's Bride Out
Of Hospital Again

MUNICH. BAVARIA, Oct 25.-Prin-
cess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzol
lern, wife OF former King Manuel of
Portugal, to-day left the hospital where
she has been under treatment for sew
eral weeks and departed with her hus-
band for Sigmaringen.
A bulletin from physicians in the
hospital to-day contained a denial of
certain rumors as to the nature of
the Princess illness and asserted her
condition is due to intestinal bacteria.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

"Vf1E BOSlNESS OF Cloud-Stan-
ford Co., organized IN 1908, has
II grown and thrived for five and
half years.
We have built business during this
time which we can refer to with pride,
for we doubt that any store has the sup
port OF more representative clientele
than we. The prestige we have gained
and the loyalty Of our patrons are among
our most enjoyable recollections.
Interests which heretofore have been
represented in this bushes. are to be
altered somewhat to further the progress
and add to the capital of this institution
New ideas are to be injected. New
lines are to be added. Certain policies
which, In the main, have been successful.
but which require changing to meet new
conditions, are to be incorporated.
The business must be expanded to cope
with the new conditions which have
come about in the past five years.
In order to meet these new condi-
tions it is necessary for us to conUert
our entire stock into cash i'm
mediately.
To clear out a stock completely re-
quires drastic prlce-cutting, and notwIth-
standing the natural loss of profits In SO
doing. we have concluded to name prices
so very low on Clothing. Hats and Fur
niishine. that this sale will be irresistible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Cancer Kills Nuncio,
EXiled From France

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, Oct. 25.--
Cancer caused the death to-day of
Manager Montagnini, former -Papal nun
clio to France, who was driven from
that country in December. 1906. by the
French authorities in their fight against
the Roman Catholic Church.
The Papal delegate, after leaving
France, made his home in Switzerland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

house, factory and tanks, and the es-
Enlistment of a line of delivery
wagons.
While the Chamber Of Commerce
will not aid Mr.. Watson in the fG-
nation Of his company, Secretary
Leahy expects to lend his aid in get
ting for Mr.. Watson a hearing before
Atlanta capitalists
He probably will be In Atlanta sew
eral weeks. and in the event that he
succeeds in interesting local capital
lists in the project, will remain here
until the plant Is erected and in opef-
alton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Johns Hopkins Gets
Sl,400,00O of John D.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-The Gem
eral Educational Board, founded by
John d. Rockefeller, has appropriated
s1,400,000 for Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at Baltimore.
This is the first appropriation by
the board to a medical school, and
will make that institution perhaps
the greatest medical school in the
country.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
NEW CHURCH ORGANIZED.

FORSYTH, Oct. 25.-At Danes
Ferry, a station on the Southern road,
in the extreme eastern section of
Monroe County, a new Baptist Church
has been organized by the Rev. James
J. Pharr of Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Earl of Carrick in
Vaudeville Debut

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. 25.-The Earl of
Carrick made his debut on a public
stage at the Coliseum, appearing in
the title role of sketch called Colo
mel Cleveland, V. c."
He played the part of an impov.
erished veteran reduced to selling his
Victoria Cross, which is restored to
him by his daughters fiance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
sTockYARDs FIRE FATAL.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-George Yore. a
city fireman, was killed, and nearly a
score of fire. fighters were injured in a
fire that threatened the plant of Swift
Co. at the stockyards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Cloud-Stanford Co.
TO REORGANIZE

Entire stock to be sold at great
ly reduced prices, beginning
Monday morning at 9 clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
MONROE TEACHERS MEET.

FORSYTH, Oct. 25.-The second
meeting of the Monroe County Teach
ers' Association was held here to-day.
The feature of the meeting was an
address by M. L. Duggan, one of the
State School Supervisors
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
Rev. r. N Jos :elyn's Lecture.

Through waiting. one for the other,
we inadvertently let slip the opportu-
nifty of expressing through the COLI
umns of our local paper, our
appreciation of the very fine lecture
given by the Rev R N. Joscelyn of
Newport at the NJ E. church on the
evening OF Nov. IA, subject. 1.-The
Man that Stands BY" and thought
perhaps a tardy recognition of our
Indebtedness to him for his inspiring
effort, might be better than none.
That much was anticipated from this
lecture was evidenced by the fact that
Progressive political rally with
several DISTINGUISHED speakers from
abroad. was unfortunately scheduled
for the same evening. and yet the
church lecture drew the larger crowd.
and that what was expected was more
than realized was shown by the close
attention of the audience. the mods of
approval and the many expressions OF
appreciation at the close of the lee
ture. To give ones time and talent to
stirring people up to greater stead
fastness and enthusiasm for the work
of the church, to convince the world
that it is worth while. and worth
standing by, seemed very inspiring and
we hope we shall imbibe SO much of his
zeal in the matter that his message to
us may not be in vain.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
At the Methodist Church.

Thanksgiving prayer meeting Thurs
day evening, Nov. 27 at Z 80 Every
body come prepared to tell some of the
many things to be thankful for
Nov. % the pastors subject was.
"Christian Philosophy OF Prayer .
In the evening he continued his inter.
esting series of sermons on, Letter
to the Hebrews"
Anthems with our great hymns for g
theme are very inspiring. "All Hal
the Power of Jesus Name" was sung
by the choir, assisted by Mrs. E. J
White, soprano. and c. S. Webster
violin. In absence of Mrs. Adams
Miss Gleason played the organ.
In the evening a choir of young
people sang the Gospel hymns.
Services on. Sunday as follows
Morning service at 1O45, followed b!
the Sunday school. Epworth Leagu,
at p. m. Evening song service ant
sermon at o'clock. The sermon will
be the third of the Letter to the
Hebrews.
The Epworth League and c.. E
society will hold a union Thanksgiving
meeting at the church at $50 o'clocl
Thursday morning. All are cordially
invited
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
What i. Said of "Jeff" Boynton.

The Boston Record says of T. J.
Boynton, a native of Westfleld. the
birthplace of Senator e. S. Page:
Thomas j. Boynton, attorney-general
elect, of assachusets. has been hailed
as the 'handsomest man on the
Democratic ticket" which is quite
tribute in view of David I. Walsh's
good looks Mr.. Boynton has an
aspect of distinction. as well as
strength. There are about 400 appli--
cants for the four positions of
assistants to the attorney general.
Daniel Harris, who was an honor
graduate of B. u law school. is said
to have the backing of Lieut.. Gov
elect Barry. Leon Eyges is also
prominently menioned. Atty Gen.
| elect Buynton. contrary to what may
| be expected OF most men blessed with
good looks, is very modest, and few OF
the newspapers have ever published his
photograph Always amiable and
courteous, his keen glance can yet
penetrate to the truth of things in a
way to djsconcerting to wrongdoers,
and he has won fame in the law
courts for his crosS-eXaminatlon. In
former years chairman of the Vermont
Democratic State committee, he was
honored by Cleveland in appointment
to the postoffice department, and has
been Bay StaJer for over two
decades. His popularity is a'testeo
by the fact that he has been twice
elected mayor of Everett. that
strongly Republican city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.

The proofs of the pictures taken at
the cradle roll social are at the Roystan
studio for inspection.
Thee E. society has accepted an invi-
tation to meeting with the Epworth
League at the NJ E. church Thanksgiv-
ing morning at 80 O'Clock for praise
and testimony meeting on the subject
of Thanksgiving. All are invited.
The first meeting of the Mission
study class of the c. E. society will
be held at Mr.. Gilpin's Monday even
ing at 730 o'clock. The book under
discussion is "Mexico Today" and is
a timely and fascinating topic. All
who desire to join are invited to attend.
The thank offering for foreign mis-
sionary work will be received at the
regular meeting of the Foreign Mission
ary society, which will be held Friday,
Nov %, at three o'clock at the church
parlor. A program for the meeting
has been sent US and all are cordially
invited to be present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Carrie Goss from Coventry is
visiting at j. A. Browns.
Miss Jenkins and Barbara Fletcher
are visiting in Plattsburg.
J. D. Kelley has sold his farm on
the hill to the Chandler company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ware of Coventry
visited at Mrs. Julia Days Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sanders of
Orleans visited at Mr.. Trips last
week.
Mrs. Alice Allen from Springfield
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mills
Will Whittemore has returned from
the Northwest where he went in the
harvest season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball from New
port are visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Geo. Copeland.
Mrs. Walter Harlow of Irasbur,
visited her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs
James Dow, last week.
Leila Herman is home from Orlean
for a vacation and her friend, Lillian
Gorham, is visiting her.
Beginning with Tuesday evenin
there will be services in the m. E
church every evening this week wit
the exception of Saturday evening
The pastor will be assisted in these
services by Rev. o. L. Barnard OF
Topsham.