davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
ORDER TEACHERS
To DODGE STORK

NEW YORK. March Children
may be brought into the family of a
school teacher by adoption, but a mar
ried woman teacher may not get leave
of absence in order to give birth to a
child!
This was the exclamation today OF
MANY women teachers in the New York
schools. where the question of mar
ried teachers right TO leave of alb
sence to bear a child is acute. after
reading the story Of the adoption by
two spinster teachers of siX-months-
old baby
Miss Louise &. Nj Habermeyer and
Miss Mary H. Holms. both teachers in
Erasmus Hall school. adopted the baby
and with the aid of a trained nurse
are rearing it in the home they OCcu-
py. Instead of devoting themselves to
cats or dogs. or both, Miss Haber-
never and Miss Holmes, according t.
their friends, decided it would be bet
ter to adopt a baby. They could rear
and thereby give something to the
world The child was secured from an
orphan asylum.
The board of education refused to
grant Mrs Frank D. Edgell, a teacher
in the same school, leave of absence
to bear a child, which she applied for
in January, and when she stopped heI
work. she was held in contempt of the
board But the board, as the teachers
point out, can not prevent Miss Hab-
ermeyer and Miss Holmes from keep
ing the child they have adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

director for ten years and is known
throughout Alabama for his capable
and successful work. There arc Is
members in the organization that win
visit Atlanta.
A large number Of tickets have al
ready been sold and crowded house is
expected The visit here Is under the
auspices OF the Wesley Memorial Ba-
raca class, and the entertainment will
be given in the auditorium of this
church. The program will include. be
sides the Choruses, part songs, solos,
quartets and will be varied by all the
possibilities in the repertoire of gem
ial capable and musical group OF col
lege men Tickets are now on sale at
the Cable Piano Company and Cones
drug store, Whitehall street. as well as
the various colleges of the city.
Nothing cements the old mans coll
lege enthusiasm ana affection better
| than TO mingle with the students in
college, therefore the College Gleo club
plays an important part in reviving old
memories and making the old man
young again. College songs have pc
rennial fascination and the old Alabama
men in Atlanta viii be glad to hear
some of the old songs and 4 number OF
new ones s sung by the club at its
concert Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Floyd Allen Hoped
Son, Claude, Would
Escape Death Chair
Preacher and Sweetheart Break
News of Governor S Refusal to
Interfere to Clansmen.

RICHMOND, VA, March TT had
hoped to see my son Claude saved from
the death chair" remarked Floyd Allen,
leader Of the Carroll county clansmen
who will die March rs as a result of the
refusal OF Governor Mann to interfere in
the verdict Of the courts. The men were
informed of the action of the governor by
the Rev. DR.. Mcdaniel Miss Nellie Wiss-
Ter, Claudes sweetheart and Victor
Allen.
Claude Allen gave way for a moment
as he bade farewell TO Miss Wissler this
morning, but soon regained his COM
posure Floyd Allen is a cold. stocial
man and appeared Indifferent to his fate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Embargo Lifted on
Wine for Communion.

In the home OF one of the F. F. A
meaning the First Families of Atlanta,
a case of wine was opened the other
day. 1t was good wine.
Sleep on, weary spirit Of Carrie Ma
ton, This is no rum joint whereof the
story runs, but home whose table is
graced with the most delectable of
viands, and where wine to cheer the
guest and to brighten the evening meal
has been a tradition since the family's
forefather sailed up James river with
Captain John Smith.
1t was good wine, to take up the
story where we stopped. The old ne
gro cook found that out when she took
a. surreptitious draught.
Mist Jawn," she said to the master
Of the house the next day, gimme one
O. dem bottles of wine, please sub"
Mister John loved his nanny, but
oh, that wonderful wine! He spared
for an opening.
We'll, Julia, that's mighty good wine
What do you want with it?"
Wei, y'see, Mist Jawn. l wants a
bottle Of dat wine. over at our church
we jest amt had muffin but coca cola
for our communication table sence dis
yere prohimbition done set in"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Runaway Timepiece
Is Fettered at Last.

The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Office Workers, organized
after a pedestrian had fallen in a fit
in Peachtree street Thursday while at
tempting to tell the time by cyclone
clock in front of Barretts, the opti-
clan, has accomplished wonderful re-
suits.
Today the hands OF the "speedome-
ter" were removed The dial alone Is
left No longer will 1t throw hurried
men into spasms. or make date keepers
sob with apprehension that he or she,
as the case may be- hasn't came"
Through the organization to protect
office workers, Mr. Barrett today de-
clared that he'd have the clock fixed so
that 1t would be the one reliable time
piece in his neck Of the woods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
GLASSWORKER Kills
GIRL, SHOOTS AUNT
COMMITS SUICInE

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. March
Miss Ethel Finley, of Tarentum D.
dead today with a bullet thror,t, ~
heart; Miss Claude Weiss, her ann. "g'
in a critical condition from shoe, =
Ben Weiss, a glass worker. formorI,. ''' =,
Philadelphia, is in the hospital win ,0
slight chance of recovery from q 81.
inflicted wound, IS the result Of q +,.l
edy surrounded by more or less n,.
terry.
Ben Weiss, who has wife and ot.,,
in Philadelphia, also fired the Shot tb,-
killed Miss Finley. The latter voa
visitor at the home of her aunt and
Weiss had been boarding there.
Stories of love affair between H.
pair are conflicting, but Weiss had ba.s
melancholy for several days and mr..
Finley had packed her trunk nra,a.s
tory to leaving when the TRACED. "a
Cured w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
FORT MCPHERSON BOYS
WILL BE HOME TONIGHT

The wonted activities at Fort Nc
Pherson will be resumed this evening.
when the $50 soldiers of the station
who went to the inauguration will re-
turn, according to schedule. The de
tachment will arrive via the Seaboard
Air Line railway in a train Of three
sections. Little baggage and only
about twenty horses were taken on the
trip.
Word has come from Washington
that the Fort Mcpherson soldiers pre-
scented a creditable appearance in the
Inaugural parade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
WEALTHY AUGUSTA
CITIZEN DIES FROM
ACUTE INDIGESTION

AUGUSTA, GA, March 7-Maurice
Walton, former president of the Au-
gusta Chamber of Commerce and one
Of Augustus wealthiest and most
prominent citizens, died suddenly at
his home, 1905 Green street from
acute Indigestion. He was 45 years Old
Mr. Walton had talked with mem
bers Of his family and friends up to
1870 o'clock, He and Mrs. Walton
then retired for the night At ga.
o'clock, he got up and went to the bath
room, saying that he had severe pain
in his chest. He dropped dead without
saying another word.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
RELIEVES IN FIVE
MINUTES
Help Comes Quickly When
HYOMEI is Used for Catarrh,

The quick relief that comes from
the HNOMEI treatment for catarrh
and all troubles of the breathing.
organs is remarkable. Put a few
drops OF liquid HNOMEI in the
pocket inhaler that comes with o,-
cry outfit and before Won have usnd
the treatment for five minutes vor
will notice relief from yotir catarrb.,
troubles
1t gives tonic healing e0ert ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

inhaiing the vapors for one night, the
head is clear, soreness gone from throat
and chest and phlegm loosened. At the
same time il is absorbed through the
SKIN and takes out all soreness ana
tlShtness. No matter how stubborn the
cold, one application externally does the
work, Severe attacks Of Group have
been relieved In fifteen minutes.
This remedy is being sold in Csc, SOC
ana 81 packages with the guarantee 1t
VIII give YOU quicker relief than any
other remedy ever tried. II II fails.
your druggist gives YOU back the full
retail price. Mothers are welcoming this
simple remedy that puts an end to all
cold troubles and does away with the
danger OF Group.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
ATLANTA PEOPLE DELIGHTED
WITH TAR HEEL REMEDY
Vapor Treatment That Cures Worst Colds in One
Night and Group In Fifteen Minutes

Marietta street. SAYS II have used
Nick's since the first trial constantly
and il is positively the best thing I ever
used. ! have seven married children
especially for chldren's colds MY hus-
band, foreman in the Atlanta Compress
Company, finds Nick's relieves hts head
aches, and l find speedy relief from
bronchial trouble and difficult breath
ing"
Druggists state that their customers
tell them every day about the wonder
full effects Of this new external vapor
treatment upon colds and groups 1t
is in the form of a salyc. and after rub
bling II on the chest and throat and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
G. M. A. CADETS GUESTS
OF UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

ATHENS. GA, March THE Geor-
gia Military academy cadets will be
the guests of the University of Geor-
gia for several hours this afternoon on
their return home from the Inaugural
.tion.
A formal reception was planned for
the "preps' in the chapel, but the build =
ing has been condemned and the recep-
ton abandoned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
BOY SLAYER OF SEVEN
GETS 14-YEAR SENTENCE

ELKTON, MD. March Sammy
Moore. seven years old, the youngest
murderer in the world. who killed d
farmer when the latter told him to
jump from the back Of his wagon. was
sentenced to a reformstor institution
until he becomes 81 years old Under
the Maryland laws he lacks one year Of
the age when he could be held respon-
sibe for murder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
A Peevish Plant
About an Auto.

Chess Lagarmosino, well known sport
ing man, is the owner of brand new
automobile. Hear his peevcd plant ris-
ing on the thin morning air:
Amt bit of use to talk automobile
to me. I'm sore clean through. Bought
this machine day before yesterday. Yes
terday it stuck two miles from down
town Had to walk. Last night l left
it standing in the street while ] made a
business call. Rain spoiled the cush-
ions. Today the darn thing refuses to
bulge from its tracks. See it there?
That sorry looking mess. Sell it to you
for a dollar and a half"
But
He plans to buy another.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
THEY HAVEN'T YET
QUIT KICKIN' THAT
HOUN' DAWG ROIIN

CHICAGO, March Am ecb,
Speaker Champ Clark's campaign far
the Democratic nomination for nrss
dent came today when a suit for % 90
royalties on the song entitled oyon
Gotta Quit Kicking My Dawg Arorr,s
was begun in the municipal court
Both plaintiff and defendant are m,
sic printing and publishing concerns 7,
was set forth that the melody was snns
IN the Ozark mountains for years he,
fore it became a recent craze
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08

were forced to flee IN their night attire
into the biting cold. Tricky Sans, "A
negro, Ieaped from a second story win
dow and was seriously injured. He
was taken to Grady hospital.
The fire had gained considerable
Roadway when it was discovered by the
policeman on the beat and had already
Quilted the first floor and made its way
to the second, where the carriages were
stored The vehicles were total loss
However, they We're partly covered by
insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
$4,000 LOSS IN
BIC STABLE FIRE
Negro Hurt. Others Flee Half
Clad When Flames Destroy
Autos and Wagons.

Twenty Ave bugeies. seven Surveys
fifteen wagons and two automobiles
Were destroyed in a $4,000 fire at .
o'clock this morning in the storage
annex Of the Newsom Stable Company,
IS Courtland street
The fire started IN the Tin shop OF
the Kennedy company ON the first floor
under the viaduct Negroes in an ad-
Joining house had narrow escapes from
the blaze, which spread quickly and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
]. p. MORGAN GIVES
$500 TO FUND FOR
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL

NILES. ONO, March IL. II. But
Ter. Jr president Of the Niles McKin
ley birthday association. has received a
cablegram from J, Pierpont Morgan in
which the nnancier promises 81, 500 to-
ward the proposed memorial for the
late President William Mckinley. To
include the preservation OF the McKiu-
ley birthplace at Niles.
Morgan says he will give more il
81, 500 is not considered his share
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
QUELLS PANIC, THEN
HEARS WIFE is DEAD

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. March =
lsadore Sternfold was delivering a
monologue on the state pier at ban
quet of the Young Mems Hebrew assoc
citation when he noticed signs of a panic
In the rear of the hall He ouletod the
audience with rcassuriug words. \
moment later he WAS told tr, comma
lion was caused boy a., death uf his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
Now Just What
Did the Colonel Saw.

Tom Fielder, wearing a brilliant red
necktie, was on Whitehall street today
Great weather" he said. Every
thing is fine"
How about Governor Blease?"
"Oh-well!--" And the last word is
of four letters and rhymes perfectly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-08
GEORGIAN PUZZLE
HAS ALL WORRIED
Answers to Meat Problem Re-
Ceived Today From Several
Distant States.


Say what you please Jim and Jerry's
meat problem is the original Il should
worry" proposition. As neat little
gamble on what Jim and Jerry did,
each and scverally. one and at the
same time. in the matter Of paying for
the meat, We are not Vet, even after
these wearisome days Of mind rack
| ing torture. ready to say. The reti-
cence on the part of The Georgian
Problem Editor. however, Is in no way
shared by the readers of the paper.
Those seven persons spoken of yes
terday having failed as yet TO SEND
in their answers have been heard from.
Yea, seven times seventy have they
been heard from From the high hills
Of Tennessee to the low landscape of
the southern boundary come the re-
plies Jim and Jerry's problems have
been solved over and over again, as
The song goes The selection today is
herewith served:
Jerry paid the butcher $4.90625; Jim
paid the butcher $309375 j. r. b.
Atlanta.
Answer: Jerry paid $500 5-S; jim
paid 5000 3-8
FREDERICK MYLIUs.
Atlanta.
Jim paid the following amount of
money, $500; jim paid the following
amount of money $4.91
MRS. NJ. $ BENSON,
Atlanta.
jim paid sSo98-s, and Jerry paid
$4901-4 A. P HARRINGTON.
Atlanta.
Jerry paid $500 S-S,while Jim paid
2.905-S. f. w. TOMLINSON.
Atlanta.
Jim's portion was 1915 and Jerry's
was $4.S5.
MRS. WILLIAM SCHARF.
Atlanta.
Jim paid 5000 8-s, while Jerry's
share was $4.s90 IS.
j, f. CARBONER
Atlanta
Jim's share was $500 "a, while Jer-
ry paid s49O6 IA. e II. ADAMS.
KirlSwood, Ga
Jim paid $500 3-S, while Jerry paid
$4905-S. CATHERINE JONES.
Atlanta.
Jim paid $3.O9 IS, while Jerry paid
$4o05-S A. l.. LINN.
Folsom Ga,
inns thirty pounds cost him $3.15.
but Jerry's cost him $4S5.
j. \. GREASY.
Toccoa Ga.
Jim paid $309S -s, while Jerry paid
$4.905-S. FOREST MADDOX
Jackson, Ga
Jim paid $307 IL for his meat, Jer-
ry paid $492 for his
GEORGE G. THOMAS.
Calvary, Ga,
Jim paid $500 3-S for his meat, while
Jerry paid $3.50 SIS for his.
MISS RUTH FOWLER.
Ocilla. Ga.
Jim paid $3.093750 for his share of
the meat; Jerry's cost him $4.906250
ANNIE B. BROWN.
Liberty, $. {.
jim paid the butcher $500 S-s and
Jerry paid $4905-S
RALPH MANNING
Lovett. Ga.
jim paid $500 IS for his meat. while
Jerry paid $4.90 IS for his.
MAE GIBBS.
Broxton, Ga
Jerry paid $4.9O 5-S while Jim paid
5000 IS, Right. isn't it?
CARLOS RAINEY.
Fitzgerald, Ga
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
PRINCESS THEATRE.
High Class Motion Picture x.

High Class Motion rieturs s.
 The great strides that motion photography or the production of moving pictures has made is equall- ed only by electricity Moving pie tures reveal to the seareher of earth and sky wonderful tfuths. They bring to us interesting thines of different lands and preserve the scenes, forms and features of those We love so we'll Moving pictures are now shown in all parts of the civilized world and these exhibitions are enjoyed by all classes of peo- pie. Press and pulpit are unani- nous in their praise of good clean moving pictures for they are both educational and instructive. We have in Springdale high-class meY- ing picture theatre known as The Princess and conducted under the management of Roy F Hewitt. Mir Hewitt has been catering to the public in this line since November 1912 and has enjoyed liberal patronage from the start He ex- ereises the utmost eafe in selecting the subjects shown and in a3di- ton to from 5000 to 5000 feet of film. (many of them feature films1 and good music. special features are introduced from time to time; the price Of admission being kept at SC and 10e, seldom higher. The Princess caters especially to lad les and children. Mothe1s with children can come in at any time or can send the young ones alone and can rest assured tha nothing will be seen or done that could offend the most particular. Mr Hewitt gives his personal attention to tHe management of the Princess He is d wide awake young business man, is Of good natured disposi- ton and has made the Princess Theatre popular one.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
FIRST NATIONAL. BANK.
| Progressive Institutitn.

h the above mentioned bank tFe people of Springdale and vicinity have one of the not progr ssfXe and reliable in-titutiops CT fts kind in the state and one tfat fas long been recognized by tha people of this SC lion a. valuable Hnzfitu- ton with which to have financial dealings From the=aaes its=doars were opened tHe Fifst Nat- ionaI Bank has continued uHia#ee- raptedh Co transact its efaMiHg business and today it stands as n feBrese entatife of aI1.fhat zsZbest in our national banking system. lt has capital stock of $56,aao q. surplus and profits of about St1.- ooo oo and deposits of over s2oo,- 600.o0, a showing that speaks well for it's depositors as we'll az for its management fIfre done I gen cal banking busn5 ss Money is loaned OH approved securities. the aaeounts CT mer5HaHts. maaHfaetuf- ens, farmers and others are feeeir- led subject 10 che k. collections arc made al lowest ates, etc. \ Iib eral rate of interest is a'so pad on time deposits T e bank is omen ieHtly located, is eqHiHBed 8itf bur glar proof vault et5 The steady and reliable =pioe1esa= asale#l8s .fs.se First National Rank lnle t com meneed basiHes jn aao7 Ha not only furnished omHlHtc e2aea C , its abla mapageReat but Ha. been of service 10 the community Eat large Is of#frerz 6-G C. podson Pees s F. sIauehtef. Nice Pfest F P. Da4vsF. Ca-bjeF. H
 !. Graves and ArGHuf Dyes, A21 "a aehiers Thesc gentlemen aee#eel known 10 our readers. and y F tie Of tfair eX7etf =nte afa teHssta- tton add het1 oaar and itafHeuee eo the hieA stand IF o.cupea tt Tae Fir=t National Bank
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31

F Harris < 6o, popu arY known as afhe Leader is worthy ot f#Hz eraI mention in this se feN ef spffngdale and her oaHeHejaf e5 terpzf e, fHst. fe arse z5T= oagaly essabl=sHe cd and second 5 cauze fl is now anu fraH tfe fsz has been one oI the mozt na Jaz and reliable dealing zn a4s saozs. etc =in our eIt7 The freH# sea eupied are eommodtoH .WeIl gZ cd and convenient afraased aaa are thoroughly stocked at an t.aIsz with an assortment of me Haad se in the selection of WHzeH Er a gar. and excellent judgment fas 6e exercised and which Hfetates alf kinds of staple and taesy dzY goaa=4 dress goods. nations. lot# H=5 shoes for mon. Nom and i'ztfe ladzes and mzas furHtsHzae. af ta lor=made 1ofs Ing M5Il#e
 Ths#firm are dIse riminsfzas and Ha=e ful bAyers and thetr sto k 5u all te= partments Will . found fo oHaa # no Inferior goods mace ogly H8 sell but is made up of fhe l95 est novelties the market affords Their connections With maau.a fur CTS and jobhe8s are q sfFi#f4 first-eIass eAalacter and as ID & buy for cash, they are always u a position 10 meet tte eIost 9nlpe tition The individual II mhers af the firm are ] r Harris. WiHrea NeeJaam and Harry N D1ua d5 They are wide awake ausIues men. have q large amount If hastlue #I emeHt m their competition and haze made thcir store ] ta1orto ane U1I particular beUUie
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
il n 
FNis op Hti

Success in eYefy department business depends to HEzt ext.zzE upon He iAtea srHt e8eg aH8 ahiii5e which are btoa#6f to h.ar upon il and lH He Afeaa af bH ness E this mere tst,e- -fHaf= of #f@ opttfian People in 6f life . hourly putting | efr.he tHx q. .thatr without a4pa eas1ss gitine a thoaeht 10 Inc e9H sequences from tHe1 soda
 moments reflection hos se d9 Id convince any intelligent Helsea af how delicate and complex 8a orem tie eye mu=tse how important il is 4AeH
 sight is faIlins 10 consuf i ie8- tific optican Piaotiral opticians. mea who have made tte sr eI.oe af optics study afe rot 70 } found everywhere and ~hilr tHe tudy essential 1t should De suppl, N nted by practical experience Er. g X Day. the optieiaH, though he has  only been located in Sprinedale a short time, is q man of long praeft= cal experience iH this tHe aud thor oughly understands { e science of op- ties in all is branches He has had many years of exrerienee both as a medical practitioner and an optician and graduated from the Kansa as City Medical college away back m 1880. For the past few years he has taken up optics as study and the success that has attended his efforts is a sufficient guarantee of his thorough adaptation to this line Of business. Ne can confidently say that his advice can be relied up on n every instance His office, located over Limbaugh Bros groc= cry store is conveniently arranged and equipped with the latest im- proved apparatus and nothing is lacking that could possibly ad him i'll the prosecution of his profession. He is honorable in his dealings and if he is unable to relieve your ail- ment he will frankly tell you so. If he promises relief you may rely upon 1t.
The Springdale news., 1913-01-31
sPRINGDALE OF TO-DAY.
fcontinued from third page. j

fcontinued from third page.)
 ~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ions and family recipes is mada q specially here. this department b. Ing conducted under Mir. OWnb y $ personal supervision, he being as sisted by registered pha maeis on= ", Mr Ownbey is also the man ufacturer Of number Of pro rie- tary remedies all of which are in large and steadily inere asing de mand These include the Lone Star Liniment, Lone star Salve, Lone Star Herb Tonic, Stok 5 AntisaPtic Healing Oil, Stokes White E e phant Liniment, Ownbey's Cod Tab lets, Ownbyeys salye, Ownbey's Sy- rup of White Pine and Tar, etc
 MT. Ownbey personally is wide awak and enterprising and his establish ment is indeed q popular one We might also add that Mir. OWnbsy Is mayor of Springdale and his filled said office in manner eredi able to himself and highly satisfactory to all classes i'll the community.