davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
WOMEN To AID IN
CIVIC REFORMS
City Planning Commission Pre-.
pareS for Peachtree Widen.
ing Campaign.

The executive committee of the civ
planning commission today prepared 10
submit definite propositions for immA.
date action at the next meeting Of the
commission. The most important Of
these is to get $4,000 as the beginning
Of a fund to widen Peachtree street
from Carnegie way to North avenue
This amount is needed at once to in
sure the widening of the street between
Carnegie way and Ellis street, where
the Winecoff hotel is to be erected
Members Of the commission expected 10
take some definite action on this mat
ter at the organization meeting of the
commission yesterday afternoon. but
after the election of officers a motion
to adjourn was adopted.
Alex w. Smith was named president.
Wilmer L. Moore, vice president ana
Walter G. Cooper, secretary and treas
urer.
An auxiliary commission Of ten wom-
en- is to be appointed
The following executive committee
was elected on the motion Of H. NJ.
Willet:
J. x. Orr, Colonel ]. f. Paxon. Gov
ernor-elect J. NJ. Slaton, ]. N. Ha-
zlehurst, Asa G. Gambler, Thomas Nor
gan. John E. Murphy, John w. Grant
r. L. Foreman, c. A Wickersharn.
Clark Howell, James r. Gray, Keats
Speed, HARRISON Bleckley, v. H. Krieg
shaber, T. c. Waters, W. L. Peel joe
Hurt, S, B. thurman and Mayor Court
land S. VIM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
YOUTH ILL, TWIN SISTER
SUFFERS, MILES AWAY

BALTIMORE, Jan. 3.-Medical scien-
lists are interested deeply in the re-
markable sympathetic sensitiveness of
Clarence Marsh and his twin sister.
Clara, eighteen years old. The case was
called to the physicians attention by
an operation on the brother in the
Maryland university hospital.
Though hundreds of miles may sep
arate the twins, any mental or physical
ailment that attacks one is felt inme-
diately by the other. They have expe
rienced those sensations since they
were small children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
COLUMBUS CAR MEN GET
z CENTS AN HOUR RAISE

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 3.-The Co
lumbus Railroad Company has an
nounced an increase in its wage scale
for its trainmen for the new year OF
two cents an hour Heretofore begin
ners have started at IA cents per hour.
with a 10 per cent bonus. but under the
new wage schedule. they will receive 16
cents an hour, without the bonus. Tho
new wages run as high as twenty cents
per hour for those in the service OF
the company two years. More thar
100 men are affected by the increase
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
REPUBLICANS PLANNING
TO DITCH SEN. PENROSE

PITTSBURG, Jan. 3.-Republican lead
ers Of the state. including Secretary OF
the Commonwealth Robert McAfee and
State Highway Commissioner e M
Bigelow, plan a reorganization for the
party under the leadership Of Governor
Tener. The candidacy OF George T. Al
ter for speaker OF the house is a part Of
the plan.
The leaders say the people have de,
clared against United States Senator
Penrose, and that the wise thing to do
is to name Tener as party leader on
progressive platform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

more.
AGE Natures Views OF Life.
1T is interesting to note how mans
own age will change the angle Of vision
which is apt to control an opinion on
this subject When q man is twenty
he thinks the man Of 35 is at the height
Of his abilities. When ne is 35 he fig
ures the man of As the best developed.
At 20 It Is the old man to whom he
looks for the ripest judgment"
Reuben Arnold thinks that the man
Of 80 or over is apt to DO the greater
work. He said:
Youth wins in energy, in fire. but
age has all the wisdom The elder
statesmen so to speak, are they to
whom the world looks for more than
mere advice. History will back me up
in the assertion that age has been pro-
ductive OF the worlds greatest deeds
1T is not until a man is past so that
he begins to assume a mellowness, II
kindliness, that makes for a we'll
rounded life. A man certainly is at his
best after he is SO. providing ne has
kept his health"
mot Grown Up Until You're 40"
Both Of these opinions came from
young men and both cited the one
great counterbalance to the seeming
advantages OF youth. Real judgment,
both agreed, came only with age and
the possession Of Judgment made
man master Of any situation.
Colonel Peel said, at once, that
man was not grown up until he was 40
II have always said that man was
not matured until he reached 40; that
his judgment was not settled Why,
some men don't settle down to the
serious consideration Of things until
they pass 80. It takes ten years to get
the experience upon which to base a
judgment l am inclined to agree with
the German scientists that a man is
best at so or after"
Former Mayor Maddox, strong in the
idea that this is the age of youth, ia
vored the man at 40 over his elders,
because the strenuosity of modern life
was apt, he said, to undermine the
health of man at So
"A man in this day and age is
pushed so hard in business" he said.
that he gets more experience at 40
than man 80 years ago got at so.
THE fast pace is telling on the
young man, too. That is why business
men are turning their attention to
forms OF recreation. In this manner it
may be that a man will find himself as
hale and hearty after he is so as he did
80 years ago, but in this particular age
business man at so finds himself be-
ginning to break"
Colonel Robert Lowsry's Views.
That a man at so is likely to be able
to cope with any situation and handle
1t better than he would at 40 is the
opinion of Colonel Robert Lowry.
"A man at so is apt to be more con-
sentative and less likely to jump at
conclusions than q younger man." said
Colonel Lowry, You know a young
man is apt to say things and do things
that he Will want to take back"
He secuted the Osler theory that
man should be chloroformed when he
had reached q ripe age
There is no reason why a man at so
shouldn't be able to cope with any
young man and his judgment will be
ripper invariably However, what does
an old man of 70 years know about
question like that?" concluded Colonel |
Lowry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
CHATTANOOGA ATTORNEY
DIES IN CRAWFORDVlLLE

CRAWFORDVILLE. GA, Jan. a.
John w. Hixon, an attorney well known
In this section, died at a hotel here
yesterday. Mr. Hixon was native of
Tallaferro county, but removed to
Chattanooga, Tenn, about fifteen years
ago. For the past ten years he had
spent the summers in Tennessee and
winters at this place He is survived
by three sons. all of Tennessee. His
body Will be taken to Chattanooga for
interment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
NO BIDDERS APPEAR
FOR JOHNSON OPTION

CHICAGO, Jan. s,-No Bidders appeared
at the auction Of the property OF Judson
c Sherman, at Lake Geneva. ON which
Jack Johnson, negro fighter, holds an op.
ton.
sherman asserted that no further at
tempt TO auction the property would be
made Although he would make no state
ment to that effect, II was generally be
leved that he planned to allow johnson
TO buy the property II he SO desired. The
property is In the heart OF the million
aire colony at Lake Geneva
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE
IN GAS WAR IS ASKED

KANSAS CITY, Jan S-A resolu-
ton that United States Judge John c.
Pollock be impeached because Of his
action In the gas imhroglio has been
adopted by the commissioners Of Kan
sss City, Kans.
Action was due to Judge Pollock's
order, allowing the Kansas Natural
Gas Company. which is in a receiver
ship, TO raise the price OF gas IA cents.
to 81 cents a thousand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
BRIDEGROOM is JAILED
FOR POISONING BRIDE

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. Jan. s.-Mrs FL
la Ridgeway has caused the arrest OF her
son-tn-law, Gus Hassellman. and her
youngest daughter, Mrs. Ruby Rose. wife
of Tom Rose, former vaudeville actor.
charging them with poisoning her eldest
daughter Mrs, Jewell Hassellman. who
died Friday night Ten days ago Mrs.
Rose, aged H. was rSsrried For week
she has been separated from her husband.
Mrs. Rdgeway stated that a short time
before Mrs. Hassellman died she told her
mother that HassellmGn had been giving
her poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

Mrs. Henry Edey, wife Of the
New York broker, known AS the
fisherman's daughter of fatal
beauty" who was killed yestcr-
day by her husband. who then
slew himself The tragedy fol-
lowed sensational elopment
scandal in which Mrs. Edy and a
liveryman figured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
MOTHER OF COLUMBUS
ALDERMAN is BURIED

COLUMBUS, GA, Jan 3-The funeral
of Mrs. E. J, Johnson, who died yester-
day afternoon took place this morning at
1880 o'clock at the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs John <. Cook.
Mrs johnson was 81 years OF age She
Is survived by four hcildren. Mrs John
& Cook' wife OF prominent Columbus
alderman; Miss Jodie Johnson a teacher
In the Columbus public schools: w. o.
Johnson, newspaper man, and Charles
G. Johnson, a travelling salesman. Her
body was inferred in Linwood cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
BUILDING INSPECTOR
NOT TO SUGGEST ANY
REVISION OF LAWS

Building Inspector Ed r. Hays annual
report win go TO council Monday
4 don't expect to make any recon
mendations for changes In the building
code declared the Inspector today
There are enough laws now and every
thing will be all right II we can get them
enforced"
resume of building in 1919 already
has been given by The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
DALTON TO GIVE BANQUET.

DALTON. GA. Jan, S.-The Cham
Der OF Commerce Is planning big
banquet to be given about the middle
OF January, when plans for the new
year VIII be preached, Among the
visitors VII be Louis Spencer Daniel
OF the Southern Commercial congress,
and Fred Houser. secretary OF the
Georgia Hotel Mems association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
KILLS HIMSELF WHEN
FIANCEE WEEDS ANOTHER

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Jan. 8.-Me--
rift Tisdale, formerly Of Somerset, KY.
killed himself with revolver at Nc
Lean after receiving a letter from his
mother stating that his sweetheart had
married.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
JESUP HEARS RUMOR OF
NEW LINE OF RAILROAD

JESUP. GA, Jan. Sit is rumored
here that a railroad is to be built from
Jesup to Douglas Ga, construction to
be started by July 1. The Board Of
Trade is taking the matter up and is
prepared to assist in any possible way
A board of trade committee has Just
been appointed to see if a new brick
passenger station can be secured for
Jesup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The follow
ing orders have been issued
First Lieutenant Alvin b. Barber.
corps Of engineers. to assist chief en-
gineer officer Western division.
Major William H. Pence. coast ar
tillery corps, TO director coast artillery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
MILLIONAIRE RUNS FOR
ALDERMAN AT JESUF

JESUP GA, Jan. 3.--Leonard Car
ter millionaire banker and automobile
manufacturer. is ii candidate for alder
man in the city election to be held here
tomorrow. OF the two candidates for
mayer W. J. Broadhurst is q wealthy
landowner ana business man. and Rob
ert l. Bennett is a prominent lawyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
RICH MAN ASKS TO BE
BURIED WITH HIS DOG

LONDON. Jan. 3.-"Cremate my re-
mains and bury them In the grave OF my
faithful dog" was the request made in
the viii OF James G. Desrdon, a wealthy
and eccentric resident of Northampton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
coLuMeus no sprNo siza.1on.

COLUMBUS. GA, Jan. 3-The hnsnce
committee OF the city council Of Column
bus has submitted the eitys budget for
the year 1918, showing that the appro-
priations should be Sl74.lOO for the cur
rent expense account, This is $4,000 In
excess OF the appropriations for the same
account last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
ONIONS MAKE HIS HENS
LAY IN COLD WEATHER

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. Raw
onions fed to hens make them lay even in
the coolest weather according 10 r. F..
Woodward, Of East Longmeadow. who
won several prizes at the recent poultry
show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
DALTON VETERAN DIES.

DALTON, GA, Jan. S.-Champ Ket-
ties. about 70 years of age, a Confed-
crate veteran, died suddenly at his
home here Thursday. He served
throughout the Civil war. He is sur
vived by a son and two daughters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
SUICIDE SAYS JOHN D.. JR.,
IMPRESSED HIM IN SERMON

NEW YORK, Jan S.-BarrinEton
Hutton, p years old, who hanged him
self early today, left q note saying he
had been more favorably impressed
with what John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. said
in a recent sermon than anything he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
HUNTERS DOGS FIND
MAN FROZEN TO DEATH

CAMDEN. N. J.. Jan. 3,--The body OF
Joseph b Haines, GO years old, was found
frozen to death in a swamp near Had
donheld. by dogs who were with hunt
ers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03

homes came offers OF shelter; the
strings Of a hundred generous purses
have been drawn. Around the black
cloud that hovers over those wronged
children, and must, alas! hover for
many and many d day, Macon has
drawn silver line ~ hope. radiant In
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
$3.50 WASHINGTON,
D. c., AND RETURN.

For the Inauguration. SEABOARD
will sell round trip tickets February
%, March I, > and 3. Limit March
10. with privilege OF extension to
April 10. Individual rate. 1895:
party rate, $3.50. Liberal stop-over
privileges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-03
PAY
TRIBUTE To ACE
Scientists Who Oppose Anti
0SIerian Theory Find
Support Here.
Continued From Page One.
Age Natures Views Of Life.

Judgment ana the power to accomplish
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
LEADERS IN MAJOR
LEAGUES NOT TOO SURE
Their Leads in National and American
Leagues Are Shortened in Play OF
Past Week.
PHIILIEs ARE HARD AFTER
M'GRAw's sLUGGERs NOW
Mackmen Are Also Hard Pushed and
There Is No Hurry About Worlds
Series Arrangements.
UNITED rnnss LEASED WIRE |

New York, Sept. s.-There has been
an unmistakable uncertainty in the
camps Of the probable worlds series
contenders for several days, and the
beginning Of the new playing week
finds anything but O. feeling of serene
satisfaction prevalent around Shibe
Park and the Polo Grounds.
Both John McGraw and Connie Mack
doubtless believe their respective teams
will top the list when the major
league season ends October 5. But
each can hardly help realizing that,
until their men play better ball than
they have exhibited on most Of their
recent appearances, the plans for post
season activities of the Giants and
Athletics may have to undergo sudden
and radical revision.
Had the Phillies not been stopped in
the winning rush Saturday and dropped
two games to the Braves, the Giants
would be but six games ahead Of them
today. Had the Clevelands not drop.
ped three games running to Chicago
and Detroit the Athletics lead would
have been reduced to three and half
games.
each league, the best the pace.
makers could pry out Of the week
work was an even break. The Giants
saw their lead drop from 10 games to
eight, The Athletics lead was re-
duced by one game to six and a half.
The Giants troubles have been
largely due to continuance of under
par work with the bat. With the
Maclmen, pitching difficulties have
played the major part in the down
ward slide. Bender has proved about
the only reliable twirler recently,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-08
.Jabs and JoIts
= %%%%%&%&4+-h+%4&%&A4%&+&&+


Some few years from now the fans
Of the day may acclaim the honors of
second Rube Marquard. The big
pitcher was recently presented with a
son by Mrs. Marquard. When Rube
was introduced the addition was shown
a baseball and the baby Immediately
put ont its left hand for the sphere
Now Rube is sure that there win soon
be second southpaw.
A San Francisco paper is holding
a popularity contest of players In
the Pacific Coast league. In the
bay division Jimmy johnson is the
leading men with llOO votes. Mite
is next, Jack Bliss has one vote.
There were no names attached to
the votes so it is not known whether
that was sent in by Bliss or not. In
the outside teams, Hallinan leads by
more than 1000 votes.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
AND BUILDERS


~ 0 CONTRACTORS ANn ButLDEbs
/ sculed proposals will he received by
the AfhliHtcd College Commission on or be
for 12 O'Clock. December g. 1913, at the
unice of tho secretary. in The Wilmington
High School for an labor and material for
the erection Of two buildings not including
plumbing lighting and heating. residence
hall and science hal. for the Delaware
College for Women, AZ Newark. Delaware. In
accordance with the plans and specifications
on hle in the once Of the commission, cop
ics of which can be obtained from the
Architect Laussat Richter Rogers No. 911
Market street upon presentation Of written
order for tho same, from the Secretary of
the Commission.
Each applicant for plans and specifics
tiuns viii be required 10 deposit with tho
secretary Of the Commission, certified
check for ffty dollars $500 made payable
10 S. j. Wright treasurer forty dollars
tFf0l Of which viii - refunded TO each nm
sucrcssfu bidder upon the retuYn TO the
Commission Of an plans and specifications
in good condition.
The party or parties 20 whom the ron.
tract shall be awarded. shall be required 10
furnish a bond for the faithful performance
Of the work, In sum equal 10 20 per
centum of the amount OF said contract price.
The Commission reserves the right TO re-
jcct any or an bids
CHARLES r. MILLER,
President Of Commission.
GEO. w. TWITMYER
Secretary Of Commission.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. IL. 1918. nov13 81.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
Information for Travellers
Time departure trolisya WninG,s
Trains Marked 90 Exprenass
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE 4 wAsI


Ia. 1sSs ,os: s
tss sois as .iO'. isS T.tO SOi'
PLd.dsDhs sundays. LOO soa- sus' A1o. 7os
sSo iO 7SO 7Ss' sOi' sos Sis' SI''
% ss'' II e s7 & g. ' 81 SO & SO s SO so s ssS %
1i9 40 's Il % sun4 o. &c 4.lo s17 H. a. ii'S7'
10 & z. 1isS:'' sS "a wsns.. MI s % I: 49, 49, sSs &
tOs', a.si s'ia' s.5S' s.ss' s.Is' s.sS-.
To Baltimore stations. E-l9.ls. 1919. r. ~"
i. % is &c T y isSI ci NJ. 81 sos sSs: sas
To way ststsni sunday. A. P. N-s.Se
y Point. PSIaTans D "a s,,'. DIvIsqs - T. s.APAR
90 D:.s :Ss SAL. II sSs s:,sss. ss."'d;'' % 1.s''
BALTINoRE
iis s's''' az IS. iss 49,
Hs!.''P S4Ss. IS is 7os s'; 20 g.
S,Fs; rs; $50 i6
O, s.ss: .SS w:'D sup% % E-'s' ' iO"' n
PHILADELPHIA READING AAmwAY-
Rssdint Stations M-7t M-a.Is $50.
dayS-s.is NJ 2'io and AS D.
philadelphia and cei.r Dary A. M7so 1880 P M1oO AIS.
p @ g%c.'S1' % $ % 30 % y 90 No. No. 80 S6 hs 0. I;sS' @
II 90 p and iiso
TROLLEY
To nj very
Market half
hour TO
TO snSi"e Springs Mnrshalton-r s.. Market every
after he hour 10 7a5
minutes sii, sgios Tor square
u, minute. before Tor is
Z as
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
HOROSCOPE
NOVEMBER "a

Men Of this birthdate may become
world famous surgeons. This birthdatc
is governed by the planet Mars and is
under the sign Scorpio. which imparts
skill TO the hands. coolness to the head
and power to the win
Orators and writer's OF fame are also
born under this planet Conquer ieal-
ousy, anger and suspicion, as these arc
the weaknesses OF this character
Remember also that those who ilstter
are not always friends. Curb your APP
petites and passions.
For happiness. marry a person whose
birthdste falls between September 2a
and October 22 Your birthstone is a
topaz. Your color golden brown
This period favors the renting Of
rooms. the selling OF homes and the
making of partnerships by Want Ad.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
'CHIROPODIST


H LOkA JOHNSON STRADIEl 40. Sol
u Mar 60 street Graduate OF Fowler and
Aanns Treats CorHs, Bunions, Inrrown
fai.s Etc Evenings BY appointment. d.
~ a6i7- n2e-tf.
IL l.1ZAlEIH HANRAHAN, GKADUATE
~ Fowler a Hanna Ltd. Chiropooy and
Tnauicurinx. hairoressing and mas5agiur. No
etu adams ST. ID. A. zoos. Evening
J., appointncnf. mayf5.Iyr :
A NNIh ~. sCHAFfKk. CHlROPODfsr-
~ torns. brnions. ingrovn nails treated .
tvf massage Consult me for al foot trou.
hles- d. a. A. Phone. 1885. No. 2il West
nenlh street ian2a.fyr
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
PROPOSALS


n, poposAIS .-.. THE NEW CASTLE
i Count, Building Commission and the WI
mington building Commission invite preposais
ior tearing down ana removing an punuihs>
and structures on the properties on the east.
erly side Of King street. between Tenth ana
Eleventh streets. known as the thurrh
property. and the Old Dental company
prcpert!
The contractor will he reatired 20 remove
an hui ding and other material tomittng the
ce,ar wallis. n he shall go desrol, within
thirt! DAYS from the time OF tho acceptance
Of his hid.
Sealed proposals addressed In writing 70
tho Secretary of the Commissions, viii be re-
ceived at the ohcc of tho commissions, lpb
Church Building Wilmington Delaware, until
Az O'Clock noon. ON the seventeenth day Of
November. ninstecn hundred and thirteen
Any further information desired viii b.
given upon application 20 the Secretary Of
! the Commissions.
wioS ?. GORMLEY.
novs.1011.i3,tA. secretary
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

II OR RENT--e UNFURNfsHED ROOMS,
II phone. BATH and heat DEi.NAfVIA
PHONE 22se. oct22-imo.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14
MASQUERADE SUITS
ROOFERS

w r. WILLIAMS co.
w No. 82i Orange So. Roofing Spout
ing and Heating. Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating aud Ventilating.
Repairing promptly doue Phone i2e-iyr.
Evening journal., 1913-11-14

Wagons from one stah.e AT Tor the high
dollar. Largest assortment of auto and
carriage robes in the city. more blankets
and rohes hns in the city. will let the
public he ths judge and TO be sold -Four
gond beagle dogs. Lot chickens and ducks
Sale every Saturday.
nOv12,aJ VIM II KLAIR