davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
BUY AND SELL BY PARCEL POST

following very interesting by
The Parcel Post Editor:
sincerely that wherein
un for producers reach with getting orders by
that o post vi" prove to De the '"a"'"'a success
materially
fort it. prices
the prices prevailing that date in the Atlanta market the prod
uots This would be of value and interest both the farmers and the
prices thing
speaking high lady
Atlanta for 40 The farmers realize
opening this of marketing
produce
.nabI. city hous.ksopsr. buy They
half and th.nb 30 better off. E.Pw.
Atlanta, Ca JAM %, 1918
Those producers through this department
commodities price lower than the retail quotations in
Atlanta wasting their time. They offering induce
ment for the the trouble Of dealing with them
As the correspondent points the idea Of this depart
is enable buy for same
time enable the producer sell for than he has been
getting from the mddemen.
Here's the list Of those producers who have taken advana
tage of The Georgians offer:
e esss " " " " " " " " " 90 sT n
Mrs o. r. warhsn, r. l. chakor Ga. T
Jersey butter . . . r.. . . . . o.. . -. =. . 800 ID
Salad from winter
Running butterbeans and white peas =. Toe at
Mrs T. C. Dickson r. I, Newman, Ga.
any 49, 90. $50 -. .18o lib
MiddIna. " .. -. -. -, .1 ,s ID
H. L. Williams, Bailey,
Hens 40 to SOC
turkeys 90. .15c ID
butter, ovory 90. ..... 49, Csc Ib
w. H. Patterson. Washington Ga, r.. F. o. Box II.
M. Ga.
Mic. any numb. for prices
Mrs Charles S. Fisher, McDOnouah R. F.
Mrs. l. PritcheIL F. 3, Atlanta
Georsi
Of wsok -.
J.. Ga.
Butter chickens, printed pork, potatoes
M. Ennis oconee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Mrs. Frank Getaways Plan to
Hide Bare Hills Likely
To Be Realized.

The dream Of Mrs. Frank Galloway
to see the drab baroness of Piedmont
park hidden by thick trees bears prom
Use of fulfllment. Pledges of trees or
money obtained already by Mrs. CAL
laway from more than 100 persons will
be realized and trees will be purchased
by Dan Carey, park commission, and
planted. A ceremony of some kind
probably viii be arranged to mark the
beginning of Piedmont parks embel-
ishment.
Mrs. Galloway was grieVed by the
sight of the bare park, and she con-
ceived the plan Of appealing to north
side residents for help toward making
the tract beautiful Her suggestion
was this: If each person who goes or
who sends his children into the park
for recreation would give a young tree
or its money equivalent-75 cents
great good could be done.
Many responses were made to her
initial appeal, and cash subscriptions
We're plentiful. Many of them exceeded
the modest limit Of 10 cents which Mrs.
Galloway specified. amounting to fig
ure that was sufficient for the purchase
Of a dozen trees.
Mrs. Galloway, who lives at 46 East
Fourteenth street, still is pursuing her
mission of making a beauty spot of that
which now holds only a meager promise
Of beauty. 1t is her plan to work &C
lively for some time, that the subscrip-
tons be obtained in time for purchase
and planting of trees in the season best
for that work, the latter part of Jan
uary and early February.
Mrs. Getaways appeal was taken UP
by her neighbors and Is reinforced by
that of others who indorse her work.
1t is estimated that many more than
the trees already obtained by subscrip-
ton will be necessary. Landscape en-
gineers modelled Piedmont park along
lines similar to those of Central park of
New York, and the territory in the At
lanta park is large
Mrs. Galloway is hopeful, however, of
achieving at least some good, and that
hope has been strengthened by the
alacrity with which a number Of north
side Atlantans have responded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
DON'T GROWBALD,
. YOUNG MAN!
Take Care of Your Hair
While You Have Hair
to Take Care Of.

Z ,.S safe ten 10 one bet that the
man who uses Partisan Sage
\ rg,.@.m occasional hair dressing will
\ never grow bald.
\ H., mere S reason, of course. and
\ "a very good and sufficient one.
K ava utl germs cause falling hair
anS railing hair means thinner hair
" III que time badness.
h.. darlslan Sage prevents badness.
Stroylng the cause Of badness
a, ."s llrtle persistent, vociferous
1andruff germ.
ooaI you have dandruff or itching
sr5 y, II means that dandruff germs
rog. applng the vitality from the
bo}nne d your hair. Get rid of all
II az, lou Dies by using Partisan Sage.
Of ieaSS not contain poisonous sugar
Il tead or any harmful ingredients.
aboii.,a scientific preparation that
s And cues dandruff, stops falling hair
lI ,.u scalp itch, and makes hair grow
GUS and luXuriant
lid Nl7hy young women as we'll as
SAM ar are growing bald and from the
10 cause-the dandruff germ
So dellshtful. refreshing Partisan
n IL nourishes the hair roots
,o 80 ls are not dead, and brings
-rarflS user head of glorious hair
.,...-aIdnt and fascinating large
..r. or 90 cents ar drug stores
g., p..ri counters. See that Won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
BOY HURT IN COTTON
MILL DEMANDS $4,000

E. Griffin, Is years old, through his
father and next friend. II. @. Griffin,
has brought suit for $1,000 damages
against the Southern Cotton Oil Com
pany. He says his clothes were caught
in the mill machinery and that his
hand was mangled and his hip and side
permanently injured. He says he was
injured while performing other than
his regular duties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
GREENVILLE, ALA, TO GET
NEW $4,000 P0ST0FFICE

WASHINGTON. Jan % The senate
today passed a bill appropriating $4,000
for public building at Greenville, Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
f A|LS IN SW|NDLE
THAT LURED HIM
BunCo Victim Comes to Atlanta
to Fleece easy Marks"
Nabbed as Fraud.

Il got stung by this game in New
orleans and | just thought I'd come
here and try it on Atlanta people-it
looked like easy money, and I'd heard
the people here were easy"
With this explanation, Charles R.
Wilt, who arrived in Atlanta a few
days ago and who had been stopping
at the Terminal hotel, today confessed
to Detectives Black and Harper that he
had operated an advertising swindle
to fleece Atlanta's easy marks"
through the lure of easy jobs and big
salaries in Hayti.
Following his confession, the prison.
er broke down. For several hours he
lay on a bunk in his cell, sobbing and
moaning and refusing to speak to any
one.
He Bit on Same Game.
The only difference between the fell
low in New Orleans who feeced me
and myself is that he got away with
the game and I got caught" Wilt told
the detectives. It's pretty tough to
get stung twice in the same place
On his arrival in Atlanta, wilt in
serted an ad in one Of the Sunday
newspapers, representing himself as an
agent of big electrical concern in New
York and offering jobs in Hayti. Some
of the Jobs would pay 800 per month
and expenses, and others SIS and ex-
penses. the ad read. Answers were to
IN, of
office.
The ad caught the eye of many job
hunters, and large numbers Of answers
were received.
The game, as confessed by Wilt, was
to induce the applicants to put up in
cash one-half of the expenses of the
trip to Hayti, he to pay the remaining
half and to refund the applicants
money when the latter began work in
Hayti. The jobs. of course did not ex-
list. and at an opportune moment he
was to decamp with the proceeds
EASY" Atlanta Traps Him.
He admitted to detectives he had OBJ
tanned money from three applicants.
The officers believe there may be 9TH
GrS. lie Sdlu j. \, / d lO4' VI 10 Jul u
land street, paid him s25: Andrew Neri,
Of &c Cherry street $32, and man by
the name of Merrill. whose address
Wilt did not know, 50.
The swindle was exposed by G. H.
Webster. a clerk in the plant Of Ar
mour G. CO. When Webster read the
ad he became suspicious, and, without
answering it, wire direct to the electri-
cal concern in New York. He received
an immediate reply, informing him that
the concern had no contract, nor other
interests, in Hayti and that they had no
agent here soliciting employees
Webster then gave this information
to the detective department, with the
result that wilt was taken into custody.
wilt probably will be arraigned before
Recorder Broyles tomorrow morning
for preliminary examination.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL MEDAL OF
HONOR TO TENNESSEEAN

WASHINGTON Jan. 23.-In the
presence Of Secretary of War Stimson
and Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the army. President Taft
today awarded the congressional med
al Of honor for distinguished gallantry
in action in the Philippine islands to
Captain Joseph s. Cecil, Of the Eigh-
teenth infantry.
Captain Cecil is native of Tennes-
soe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

The following very interesting letter has been
he Parcel Post Editor:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
JAIL BLACKS OVER
"A, IS ORDER
Of T|NDALL
Present Detention Home Proved
Unfit by Attack on Turnkey.
Asserts Probation Officer.

| Chief Probation Officer W. W. Tin
| dali of the children's court. declared
today that the daring attempt made
last night by two negro boys to over
power the turnkey and escape from the
| Central avenue detention home. frus-
| trated only by the quick action of two
white boys, demonstrated beyond doubt
the unfitness Of the present building for
detention purposes,
After this" said Tindal today, "aI
negro boys who appear to be over four
/ teen years old Notwithstanding the fact
/ that they claim the jurisdiction OF the
Juvenile court, will be lodged in the jail
| for safe keeping. The present deten-
/ ton home is shell, suitable only TO-
the lodging OF small children. 1t ha,
been outgrown completely by the work
of the Juvenile court.
Three Wounded in Battle.
AS a result Of last nights fight in the
halls of the home. Turnkey Frank Ham
ilton Is laid up today with scalp
wound several inches long Helmer
! Hannaman. white boy held for the
children's court, is nursing a trivial
! flesh wound in the leg, and Emery
Raines, a negro, aged nineteen, who
| gained entrance to the juvenile home by
asserting that he was sixteen, Is held at
police headquarters with a bullet in his
! thigh, facing charge Of assault with
| intent to murder.
Fred Ammosson and Dick Coppedge
the two white lads who rushed to Turn
key Hamilton's assistance when the
guard had been beaten to his knees by
blow on the head have been released
on their word to appear in juvenile
court on Saturday morning.
According to the story told by several
small negroes, Raines came to the
place with the express purpose of do
ing" Hamilton. In his plot he was aid
ed by a negro named Henry Wynne
but Wynne lost heart when the white
prisoners mixed in and left Raines to
go 1t alone.
Turnkey Hit With Brick.
Raines, according to the statements
| Of the inmates, went into the hall at S
o'clock last night with brick wrapped
in a towel. AS Turnkey Hamilton was
STOPPING over to fasten a locker the
negro hit him over the head knocking
him to his knees Hamilton drew his
pistol as the negro closed with him.
AmmossOn and Coppedge rushed into
the hall at the sounds of the scuffle
Hamilton fred his pistol once and the
bullet grazed the leg of Helmer Han
naman, a twelve year-old white boy
While Ammosson was fighting with
Raines to loosen his hold on Hamilton
Coppedge, grabbing up the brick which
the negro had dropped. hammered him
over the head with it. Raines backed
Off and Hamilton fired second time
the bullet lodging in Raines' hip.
81 knew ! was In a detention home"
said Hamilton after the shooting Il
didn't want to kill the negro"
Probation Officer Tindal said todaJ
that he had turned out all the white
boys held at the home and had notified
their parents to produce them in court
on Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
JUDGE TWIGG ASKED TO
ADDRESS BURNS CLUB

The Burns Club OF Atlanta has in
voted Judge Fl. d. D. Twiggs to deliver
the principal address before the club
at the celebration of the Scottish bard's
birthdar January %. The celebration
viii be held at the home Of the club. on
Confederate avenue. A double quartet
Will sing Scottish songs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
GAMBLER IN FIGHT
F0R NEW GIRLS
SCHOOL
lJroes EngIish-C CONNIE ciaI
BuiIding-W Woodward Still
Against Revenue.

Alderman John s. Gambler will lead
sgbf at the meeting of council this
.e.rnoon for a new building for the
r,gIfsh- Commercial Girls High school,
,,a needs of which have been laid be-
a,-a three successive councils.
Joined by other members of council,
GAMBLER will insist that construction on
this building, a lot for which has al
ra,5y been obtained on Washington
street. be begun at once.
The go girl pupils now attending
the school are housed in two old resi-
deDces. The attendance will increase
greatly next year. The school officials
insist that they must have new build
ing nv next September, and if the ap-
rropriation is delayed until June, it
will he impossible to erect the building
BY that time
To Demand $4,000 For Work.
The board of education has asked
$4,000 for the project. With $4,000
fine building of the school can be be-
gun at once and the appropriation can
he supplemented in June without caus-
iDg any delay. So council will be asked
for $4,000 at this time, and figures
Will be presented to show that the
money is available.
our fight is the fight to make the
lives of Young women who are striving
10 earn their own livelihood easter
said Alderman Gambler,
Want 100000 Added.
Councimen will endeavor to add
100000 more anticipated revenue to
The budget
Chairman w. G. Humphrey. Of the
finance committee, declared today that
he would oppose adding to the budget
any more anticipated revenue.
Mayor Woodward said he would veto
The budget II council added any more
anticipated revenue.
Before the meeting of council num-
her Of members will submit their re-
quests for new appropriations to
Chairman Humphrey. If his commit
ZEE declines to recommend the appor-
comments. the COuncimen will make an
open fight for them
Other new apprODria lions to he urRed
. $4,000 more for the Butler street
sewer $4,000 as the first payment on a
rev water pump for the river station,
$4,000 for the paving of Central ave-
nue., $1,000 for a fire engine house In
he Fifth ward, and number Of small
items
10 Veto All if Crematory Is Included.
No matter what the agreement is as
70 the general budget, however, there
/ Wi. be a hard fight over the $4,000
/ FematoiY appropriation. Friends Of
Mayor Woodward will insist that this
appropriation be stricken from the bud
get, II they are overriden In council
icy VIII hold up the sheet. Then,
nen the budget goes to the aldermanic
'oard, the same fight will be gone over
again.
Indications are that the budget will
not reach the mayor for approval for a
month yet.
Nhen it comes to him he will veto
Inc whole thing if the crematory ap-
'ropriation is included.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
KING ALFONSO PARDONS
PRISONERS ON BIRTHDAY

MADRID, Jan. 23.-King Alfonso
celebrated his birthday today by sign
ing a general amnesty order granting
freedom to all political offenders ey-
cept those in prison for grave Of
lenses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
CANADA TO SUBSIDIZE
RAILROAD SHIP LINE

MONTREAL, Jan 23.-The Canadian
government has promised the Canadian
Pacific Railroad Company subsidy of
100000 to run line Of steamers from
Canadian to West Indian ports. it was
learned here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
WARD lot any case Of Catarrh that can
not De cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O,
We, the undersigned, have known F.
leVe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
,,-,,,-o Toledo, o.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free Price 7b cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family pills for constl.
patton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MERCHANTS BANKRUPT.

A. l. Grimes and C. B. Grimes, of
'"e Tfm Of A. L, Grimes & Bro, mer-
chants Of Whitesburg, Carroll county,
Georgia, filed a voluntary petition in
O'''N'uptcy in the Federal court of
oanNruptcy- The petition sets forth
'oelr liabilities as $4,137.s2 and their
assets as S4.9S9.85.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
LOUISIANA NEGRO
MAKES A DISCOVERY
Succeeds In Raising Coffee by Growing
It with Corn; Other Planters
Take Notice.
Bv International News Service.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, July Ia Repre-
sentative Broussard of Louisiana said
today that coffee growing in Louisiana
would succeed sugar cane growing
should the present tanf bill placing
sugar on the free list pass the house and
the senate and become law.
A negro planter in that state found
that he could raise coffee by growing it
with corn. The coffee plant needs shade.
A sugar planter, discouraged by the
tariff bill, has written Broussard of
the experiment. AT the representations
of Broussard experts Of the department
Of agriculture leave tomorrow for
Louisiana to inspect the coffee growth
on the negro's patch.
For over two years the negro has
been selling his coffee berries to his
neighbors, and they have accepted it
in lieu Of the tropical coffee. DR.. Gallo
way acting secretary of the depart
ment of agriculture, thinks that the
Louisiana coffee is a hybrid and lack
inc in caffeine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

Special Cable to The Tribune.
r ONDON, July 12.-There is good
4 deal of amusement and specula-
IL tion going on in London society
at present as to the end Of a
royal love affair in which the chief
protagonists are Prince George of
Greece and the Princess Maud, sister
Of the Duchess Of Fife and daug hter
Of the Princess Royal. The young
people fell In love with each other last
year, when the prince spent the season
in London
Princess Maud has always been q
very quiet and submissive girl. In fact,
she Is the kind of girl who sits with
folded hands and says nothing and it
consequently camo as sharp shock
when she spoke up at luncheon one day
and said:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
"Tm Engaged" She Tells Princess Royal, Who
Says Tartly, "You Certainly Are Not;"
But She Is, Notwithstanding

Mamma dear, I am engaged to be
married.
'You certainly are not" responded
the Princess Royal, tartly, and she has
maintained that attitude ever since,
but the young people are keeping up
voluminous correspondence and there
is no real reason why they should not
marry. The Flies have always been
an extremely devoted family and the
Princess Royal Is painful shyness had
barred young company. The girls were
always with their parents and were in
deed brought up like children
Up to the day of their fathers death
they always slept with the door to
their room wide open, their old nurse
in q middle room and tho door to the
other room open close by. They are
quite athletic girls and play golf and
fish well. and up In the highlands used
often to GO about dressed as boys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
LEX KING WILL
|kEAk VENGEANCE

lens f.s July liking Constan-
d.a,s ~ sent the following message to
sek minister Of foreign affairs:
'Ss commander OF the sixth divi-
tepolts that Bulgarian soldiers,
x out the orders of their cap
aSMlered together in the court
y Tue school at Demirhissar, two
and over 100 notables, whom
ssssacred. The bodies have been
sco IN order to prove the crime.
a soldiers violated girls, one
~, ~, resisting, was cut TO pieces.
sfirssl IN my name TO the repre-
~ e Of the civilized powers
~ Inc acts of these monsters in
NJ sorm. Protest also TO the entire
4 r world and say that, to my re-
sse myself compelled to wrcak
te IN order to inspire those
Il 6sfH WIN Terror and make them re.
s sor committing more outrages
kor,o onnigarians have surpassed all
"A Gi.s or barbaric times and have
a ,saI It they no longer have Il right
"a 's@ohed among civilized peo-
\ srvnmander Of the seventh divi-
1 hses that the town of Sores has
III ned with the exception Of the
rna Mussulman quarters. Many
1arsa% and children were found
niv or burned in their homes.
thousand persons ara without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
BR|DE-TO-BE KILLS
SELF; KNIFE, FIRE
Maybell Smith of Lehi Sew.
ers Artery, Fires Clothing
and Cuts Throat.
Specia to The Tribune,

Specia to The Tribune.
LEHI, July 12.-Miss Maybell Smith.
aged ls, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Smith, killed herself early this
morning. She cut the artery in her
left wrist. severed her windpipe and
set fire to her clothing.
About $50 O'Clock her father arose.
did his chores and us he was returning
to the house saw a figure lying on the
grass under an apple tree just back Of
the house. He made hurried examina-
tion, and even then did not recognize
his daughter because OF her burned
face and limbs being covered with
blood
With premonition Of the truth, Mr.
Smith hurried into tho house to find the
bed occupied by his daughter empty.
DR.. Hasler was Immediately telo-
phoned for. and together tine doctor and
father did all possible to save tho fast
in less than an hour.
Miss Smith retired about 10 o'clock,
and mono Of the family noticed any
thing about her appearance or conduct.
She was in bed when her brother re-
turned from dance soon after mid
night, and her younger sister who slept
in the same bed did not notice her get
up. It is believed that the young
woman arose shortly after daybreak.
securing the butcher knife and delib'
erately severd the artery in her wrist,
cutting the tendons and almost cutting
of her left hand,
Following this she came into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
CLAIMS TO Be WIDOW
OF W. s. STRATTOV
Mrs. Michael Kennedy of
Leadville Sues for One-half
of the Estate.

DENVER. U9la, Jnly 12,-Mrs. Mich
ael Kennedy Of Leadville, Colo, filed a
suit today in tho district court Of Den
yer county against the trustees of the
W. S. Stratton estate, the Myron Strat'
ton home and the international Trust
company, in which she alleges that she
is the widow of the late W. S. Stratton,
late millionaire mining man, who died
in 1908. leaving his estate of $4,000
to the state Of Colorado for home for
INDECENT citizens Of the state. Stratton
was believed to be widower at his
death. Tho home has not been built,
Mrs, Kennedy demands that she be
awarded one-half of the Strattou estate,
and that the trustees proceed to the
erection and maintenance of the Myron
Stratton home, as provided by the
Stratton will, with tho other half of
the estate AS part Of the complaint
is a specification OF the property said
to be owned by the Strntton estate in
Denver, including the Brown Palace ho-
tel, the First National Bank building,
the Coronado building md other prop
erty amounting to total value Of be-
tween S3,000,o00 and S4,000,000.
The complaint alleges that the COM
plainant and Winfield S. Stratton were
married in Texas in st. Augustine coun-
ty. January l, 1874,
According to the story by the attor'
ney for the alleged Mrs. Stratton, she
was left young widow by the death