davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-02
NOTICE.

Effective with new time table No.
II, 1901 a. M, MAY 4th, 1913,
Sunday passenger service will he in
augerated between Corbin and Mid
dlesborough, on Straight Greek and
Chenoa Branches and on both
branches of the Middlesboro Rail
road.
Train No. IL is scheduled to leave
Corbin 1850 a. m, and arrive at
Middlesborough 1000 a. M; return
ing train No. II will leave Middles-
boro at GOO p. IN. and arrive at
Corbin 500 p. m. Service on the
Straight Creek and Chenoa Branch
es will connect at Pineville, Ky. and
Orby, KY, respectively with the
Corbin- Middlesboro train both
morning and afternoon.
Sunday service on the Middles-
boro Railroad will make a round
trip on both the Stony Fork and
Benefits Fork branches in the
morning and afternoon. The first
trip on the Middlesboro Railroad to
Stony Fork Branch will leave Mid.
dlesboro at 1870 n. m. and the
round trip to the BENEFITS Fork
Branch will follow Immediately az.
terward, the same as week day SER
vice and will arrive at Middlesboro
on the last morning trip at 1000 a.
m. The train to the Stony Fork
Branch in the afternoon will leave
Middlesboro at 500 p. M. and the
train to the BENEFITS Fork Branch
will leave Middlesboro at 6:10 p. m.
This Sunday service during the
summer. months is established to
fulfill a long felt want of the people
and will be maintained, ifpro6table,
throughout the season. 1t will
afford the laboring people an oppor-
tunity for recreation and as an in.
ducement to come to Mddlesboro
on that day high class ball game
is offered.
Middlesboro has been admitted to
the Appalachian Base Ball League
including Johnson City, Knoxville.
Bristol and Cleveland, Tenn, and
Rome, Ca, and this city is the only
one in the league where Sunday
baseball will he played. Each sun.
day during the coming baseball sea.
son, commencing May 10th, and
ending early in September. there
will he a ball game at Middlesboro,
weather conditions permitting. On
Sunday May 18th an exhibition game
will be play ed with fast independ-
ent team from the Big Stone Gap
district, and on Sunday May 10th
the league will formally open with
Knoxville as the opposing team.
There are no changes in the time
of mail trains and no other import
ant changes.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-02
MiddlesbOrO Man Shot
Twice at Cumberland Gap

News from Knoxville, Tenn, on
April Goth, saws: Estel LANNON'S,
of Middlesboro. was brought to a
local hospital last night danger
ously wounded, having been shot
four times by Marshal Will Patter-
son, of Cumberland Gap. Lay
mons, with two companions, Dave
Fletcher and man bv the name of
Townsley, are said to have given
out that they were gong to take
the town. Marshal Patterson, with
two men summoned to aid him, ar
rested the two tor drunkenness and
took them before the Recorder. Lay.
mons was ordered to Jail. As the
Marshal was trying to remove him
Laymons is said to have struck the
Marshal in the face with his fist
and is also said TO have pulled his
knife. Marshal Patterson shot Lay
mons twice in the abdomen, but he
did not fall Another shot pene-
trated the wrist and another lodged
in the neck. Laymons was then
placed ON a train and hurried to a
hospital here. but chances are
against his recovery.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-02

DR.. G. W. Bunton, of Covington,
will deliver an address at Union
College next Monday night. May
the 9Th. Resides the address there
will he other interesting features.
There will he no admission fee
charged. DR.. Bunton is well known
here and his coming TO Barbourville
is always warmly welcomed.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1913-05-02
Photographer Coming.

e. 6. Brabandt, of Cloyerport. an
artist who comes here we'll recon-
mended. comes here To locate per
manently. lie has already rented
rooms in the second story of the
OLD BLACK bank building and will
set up and operate his business here
within the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CITY DARES RAIN
FOR SUNDAY FUN
Crowds Attend Motion Picture
Shows, Concerts, Lectures,
Despite Bad Weather.

| More than 25,000 pleasure-loving At
| lantans laughed at inclement weather
to enjoy the entertainment that flour
ished Sunday During the afternoon
the streets were filed with people who
took a. chance with the rain on their
way to- and from concerts and motion
picture shows.
Not in years has an Atlanta Sunday
afternoon been crowded so with di-
version. Thousands besieged the Mont
gomery theater, opened by special per
nit, to exhibit From the Manger to
the Cross" a film given official in
dOrsement
Music Lovers Come Out.
The organ recital at the Auditorium
attracted great crowds, and the con-
cert of the Philharmonic orchestra al
the Atlanta theater was well attended.
An unusual motion picture exhibition
was given by the Associated Charities
at the Wesley Memorial church during
the afternoon. Two reels-one THE
Children of the Ghetto" a human inter
est film, and the other "On the Trail of
the Germ" an educational film-were
shown
Police Chief Beavers attended the
show at the Montgomery theater
1T is a wonderful picture. l had
seen it before, but l came back to see
it again." said the chief.
Swami Gives Lectures.
Swami Abhedenanda, the Hindu, lee
tured at the Carnegie library in the
afternoon and In Taft hall at night
speaking to audiences that filled every
seat The Taft hall lecture was given
under the auspices Of the Atlanta Eth
ical society.
The baseball game scheduled fol-
Fort MCPHERSON was called off because
of the rain.
A large crowd journeyed to the post
to witness the game before the rain set
in, and came back disappointed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WOMEN H|KERS"
TO CIRCLE GLOBE
Suffrage Flag Will Be Carried
Into Every Nation, According
to Present Plan.

NEW YORK, March 10.-A globe en-
circling trip is planned by suffragettes.
Enthused by the hike from New York
to Washington, when General Rosalie
G. Jones and her pilgrims braved the
cold and the toll of weary marching
and successfully accomplished the $50
mile tramp, the suffragette leaders
would now have the banner of votes
for women" carried around the world.
Through Europe, Siberia, China and
Japan the suffragettes propose that
their yellow flag should futter it's mes
sage of equal rights"
OF course, they do not plan to hike,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, of New
York, who will be among those to at
tend the convention in Budapest next
summer, proposed the pilgrimage. 9th
er suffrage leaders added to the sug-
gestions until the plans reached their
present form.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BEBAN HEADS GRAND BILL

Monday morning it appeared that all
Atlanta had suddenly become interested
in vaudeville and the Grand. When the
box office opened there was an unusual
line waiting to secure seats, and all morn
ing the telephone buzzed orders for seats
during the week. Beban seems to be the
magic something that has caused this
exceptional condition of affairs to exist
Hundreds of playgoers who recall the ex-
cellence of the entertainer, and who en-
joyed his performances when last seen in
Atlanta, have determined to see and hear
him again. Supported by a company of
eight associate players. he will offer his
own famous sketch, The Sign of the
Rose This is the playet that was ar
ranged for a three-act production for Mr.
Beban. On this bill are a number of
other entertainers. Nellie Nichols the
singing comedienne who has appeared
here so successfully in the past, and
whose song hits still lnger as a pleasant
recollection. Will introduce new numbers
Bert MerOse, the best of all clowns
will appear here for the first time, intro
ducing his funny falls and a lot of COM
edy gymnastics that are new. Andrew
Kelley, a comedian who will prove his
right to the title, and the O'Meer Sisters,
who dance on the wire, will lend variety
to the program. and Lowe and Ster-
ling, in rag time exercises, and McClain
and Mack, in an instrumental musical of
fering, promise something out of the or
dinarN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CHATTANOOGA SECRETARY
OF LAYMENS MOVEMENT

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 10.
Professor J. p McCallie, of this city,
has accepted the appointment Of the
executive committee of the Laymen'a
Missionary Movement of the Southern
Presbyterian church as secretary Of
the movement, and will assume the du-
ties of his new position when released
from the campaign committee at the
executive committee meeting in Atlanta
in May Professor McCalHe at pres
ent is chairman Of the asscmblymcn's
campaign committee on evangelism and
stewardship,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
QultciaIm Deeds.

I-Bank OF East Point to E. E. Padgett.
lot so by 200 feet, north side Baugh
street, AIS feet east of Connally avenue,
East Point February 27.
$lS6-City Of Atlanta to George West
moreland, lot so by 100 feet, south side
Ashland avenue, between Sinclair and
Hale streets; lot so by 100 feet, south
side Ashland avenue between Lake ave-
nue. and Joel Hurt street; also lot so by
100 feet, south side Lake avenue. between
Hale street and Ashland avenue: also lot
30 by 100 feet, south side Ashland ave-
nue.. between Lake avenue and Virgil
street; also lot so by 100 feet, south
side Ashland avenue, between Lake ave
nue. and Hale street. February 90
SlO-Long Lumber Company to Winfield
I. Jones, lot 100 by 1856 feet, east side
Jefferson street. 200 feet south of oxford
avenue. March 5.
SIR. L. Barrett to Cornelius J. Shee-
han, 6S East Tenth street, 40 by 2O2 feet.
January ..
So. Nj. Sutton to Cornelius J. Shee-
han. same property. January 2
1-Atlanta Savings Bank to A. l..
Bandy, lot 30 by 10 feet. southwest cor
ner Emmett and Dabney streets. jan
uary %, 1912
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
GOOD TABLOID AT FORSYTH.

If you have not taken a chance on a
tabloid performance, this will be an ex-
cellent week to have the experience.
Whose Little Girl Are You?" farce set
to music, presented by a company of
twenty-five players, mostly pretty girls,
will be at the Forsyth three times daily
all the week.
Whose Little Girl Are You?' is a farce
something like Charles Aunt" but, ac-
cording to some well informed critics. fun
nier The music Is of the Voolfolk style
and some of the most interesting players
in tabloid will have important roles. The
chorus has won admiration in every city,
and reports suggest that the show is su-
perior to any of the tabloids that have
been presented here.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
"oEEICER e66u Is NExr-

A most engaging series of incidents sus-
tanned by a love interest that appeals
because Of its sincerity, a proper tangle
plot which is ingeniously raveed and then
as artfully unraveled, a number of sharp
dramatic climaXes and real thrills, and,
above all, sustained, wholesome and re-
freshing quality of fun, combine to make
Officer $685. the best farce in years The
piece furnishes many amusing and mystic
rious moemnts that are all the more en-
Joyable because of the substantial and
laugh quality of the story.
Officer 666" will be the attraction at the
Atlanta theater for three nights and a
Saturday matinee, commencing Thursday
March 13. Seats are now on sale.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Building Pern1its-

4,O00-Pittman Construction Company.
81 Poplar circle, two-story frame dwell
ing; day work.
$60O-P. \. Allen, 1879 Chestnut street.
one-story frame dwelling; day work
5,0O0-Thomas c. Erwin. Oakdale
drive two-story brick veneer dwelling:
day work
$2000-K. X. Kelley, Al Ontario avenue.
one-Story frame dwelling; day work
SS66-Wil Trautwen, 81 Capitol ave-
nue.. additions; day work
$1,000. *. Phillips, 122 Howell street:
two-story frame dwelling: Alex =. Ham.
iltou
SSS0-R. 4. Barnett, Grove street. one.
story frame dwelling; day work
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
News and Reviews
Of the Theaters
HARRY LAUDER HERE TONIGHT


Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch come
dian. who Is at the Atlanta today for
matinee and tonight. made his first ap-
pearance as a real actor shortly before
he sailed from London. He played the
role Of George Pow in Graham Moffatt's
"A Scrape O the Pen" at the Comedy
theater, for one performance in the aid of
the London hospitals. George Pow is a
character something like LADDERS song of
The Safest of the Family" and accord
ing to press reports of the performance
the singer acquitted himself with all of
the skill of an actor trained in the "le-
climate drama. He studied the part
While he was i'll in a private hospital-a
nursing home,' London calls it-and he
was really out of his sick bed only few
days before the performance.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Mrs. Theresa Selesky.

The funeral of Mrs. Theresa, 81, oe'Iss'tt Sat.
who died at a private sanitariiuH norm.
urday afternoon. was held thls Heart Heart
ing at 10 o'clock from the SacIfa "a Vest. vest
church, and the interment was in " .lr.
view cemetery. The deceased -sIs.sr,
vived by her husband, Josel.5 Sc1args
a tailor in the employ of ne her. ot
Muse Clothing Company. @eIo, eIIsa,-s-..
the Tailors union acted as Pa"''
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Mrs. Annie (. Perkins.

Funeral services for Mrs ann.
Perkins, 81 years old. who dleo l.orroo7, ",
private sanitarium yesterday ai'ein59S ,,n5S-.
will be held from Patterson unit ~.
taking establishment next SUNDAY Went %rt
ernoon at o'clock. and the Ih7r,l''- 7,ta' ia.
will be in WestvieW cemetery, r.
ceased is survived by her huspduuI,i ,ioY,,ai
Perkins. Pallbearers will De Mon,
from the Comanche Tribe OF heo
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Gertrude Askea.

Funeral services for Miss Gertruue
Askea, % years old, who died at TAI
lulah Falls Saturday morning a1ler "
protracted illness, were held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock from 167 Capitol ave-
nue., interment following in WestVle"
cemetery. Rev. John F. Purser con-
Quoted the services. The pallbeaFeI'
were Frederic j. Paxon, j. W. CooNSe5'
Linford Hagan. DR.. ]. w. Garrison d
H. Garrison and j. B. Strange
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BILLY B. VAN AT LYRIC.

Billy B. Van, a genuinely humorous
comedian, the Beaumont Sisters, a large
cast of principals and a real beauty cho-
rus, is appearing at the Lyric this week
in Vans own musical comedy, "A Lucky
Hoodoo."
Mr.. Van has always been original in
appealing to the fun-loving demands of
his audiences. "A Lucky Hoodoo" con
Germs stage property man who gets into
unexpected troubles while performing his
duties back of the footlights.
During the action of the comedy a
number of delightful musical numbers
are introduced. Van sings his original
song, "Oh, Your Props"
The Beaumont Sisters offer Fairy Fin
gered Fanny" "On Broadway" "indian
Rag" The Fortune Teller" besides
their amusing stage characterize tions.
Other numbers are "Just a Little Quaker
Girl" BE Good" Scotland on Parade
and al ~ "ikoyey Lane" The new dance craze
will be introduced
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Miss Julia Moore.

The body of Miss Julia Moore -
years old, who died at the residence
Leland street, yesterday afternoon WI"
be taken to Roswell tomorrow morn
ing for funeral and interment. Inc ur
ceased is survived by her father D. We
Moore; four sisters. Ivy, ollie MINI.
and Winnie Moore, and two oro'"s''
Dirl and Lloyd Moore.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Administrators Deed.

To Execute Order of Court-Trust Com
pany Of Georgia, administrator of Ansley
F. Andrews to James r. England lot 35
by lOI feet, southeast corner Capitol ave
nue. and Love street March g.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Irwin street, near Atlanta
Stove Works. on Southern road,
about 41-2 acres. Price 500, 800.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Real Estate For Sale.

THREE FACTORY SITES
On Southern Railroad.
Marietta street, adjoining At
lanta Agricultural Works, at Ash
by street; fronts 47O feet on Ma
rietta street, running back to
Southern railroad. Price $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

The condition of Peter Francesoo
Smith, who was stricken Monday night
and has since been in a precarious con.
dition at his home, corner of Forrest
avenue and Courtland street remains
practically unchanged today Friends
have made many anxious inquiries
about him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

$2,400 Penal Sunl-Mrs. A. E. Macarthur
TO Edward K. Large and A. p. Robinson,
lot so by. $50 feet. north side North ave
nue., 66 feet west of Barnett street
March s.
$500 Penal Sum-Mrs A. F. Wilson to
W. T. McMurray, lot 50 by 100 feet, west
side Crew street so feets outh Of At
lanta avenue. February "a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

The Georgia and Florida railvav =.
day makes the announcement +Ls o.
H. L. Nelms has been appointed o,., W.
mercial agent for that road, with bo.5
quarters in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Rev. H. M, DuBose, pastor Of tb.
First Methodist church, will speak 70.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock in N y,
rooms Of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian association, 81 II West Ala
bama street. An orchestra will ls,s
the singing, and all men are invited
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Atlanta's BARRIERS will gather at Tar.
hall week from tomorrow night fo.
their annual ball. The event. under IN.
auspices of the Journeymen Barrie
international union, local No. %. nroa
ises to be largely attended.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

The meeting of the Sunday ScnoI
Superintendents congress Of Atlanta
due to be held tomorrow evening has
been postponed until April Is, at tbe
Inman Park Presbyterian church on
account Of the Bible conference now in
session at the Baptist Tabernacle
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Ivy street which is being regarded, Is
two feet deep in mud today as result
of the rains, and the residents and pu-
pills of the Ivy street school are hardly
able to traverse it. Patrons Of the
school are particularly displeased with
conditions and declare that the city
should make some tempoltry provision
for the children to get to and from the
school.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Figures just made public show that
Brunswick, Ca, during the calendar
year ending January 1, 1918, exported
goods to the value of $19,6 ,63S. These
figures show an increase of over 81
100000 for the previous twelve months.
The percentage of increase at Bruins.
wick is 31.6, a higher percentage than
is shown by any of the Gulf ports.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

The sub-station postoffice located +
the store Of ]. w. McWilliams E. g ~
IN East Atlanta was broken into Sat.
urday night and robbed of severa, d.,
lars in loose change In the cash dr.r.
er The safe in the office was NOT TON,
pered with.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Edward c. Dixon, president Of the
Bartlett Tours Company, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a few days in the city.
as the guest Of Colonel John ]. Wood
side. Mr.. Dixon showed a party Of At
lartans through strange lands two
years ago. He declares Atlanta to be
the most progressive town in the South,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
Barnes.Robilson.

The marriage Of Miss Grace Ger
trude Robinson to Herschcl Byron.
Barnes was solemnized today at half
after twelve o'clock at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Robinson, on Fairmont
avenue.
Only tile relatives and intimate
friends. witnessed the ceremony,
which was solemnized quietly.
Just before the ceremony Miss
Katharine Hough sang II Love You
Truly" with Miss Edna Jacobs as
piano accompanist. At the close Of
the song, Mr.. Barnes and Miss Rob-
inson entered the parlor together,
whore DR.. H. c. Howard, of the First
NJ. E. church, awaited them. Dur
ing the ceremony Miss Jacobs rem
dered the Barcarolc from the Tales
of Hoffman"
The bride wore a coat suit of ma
hogany with hat and accessories to
harmonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes left on No.
16 for a trip east, which will include
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
Mobilize at Philadelphia.

The next mobilization Of the
American fleet, in the fall OF 1914.
will be held on the Delaware river,
according to tentative plans Of tho
navy department.
The 1914 mobilization is tenta-
lively scheduled to include, in addi-
ton to the new dreadnoughts, four
armored cruisers, four cruisers, "a
destroyers and the usual complement
of gunboats, torpedO-boats and sub
marines, with the 81 great battle
ships, which are a part of the. great
Atlantic fleet. The proposed mobiIl'
cation of the fleet in Philadelphia is
to make up for changing the army
navy football game from Philadcl'
phia to New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06

a water trip Of few weeks dura-
ton.
Miss Robinson, now Mrs. Barnes.
is the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. W. Robinson and Is an attraC-
tive and accomplished young lady.
She is a graduate of the normal
school and has spent year in trav>
Ell abroad.
Mr.. Barnes is a son Of the late
Chas. L. Barnes and Mrs. Lou Barnes
and is at present employed as engi-
necr with the Consolidation Coal
company. Both are popular among
the younger social set in the city
and the announcement Of the mar
riage will be of general interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson this after
noon issued cards announcing the
event.
Among the guests Cvom out Of the
city for the wedding were Mrs. S. H..
White and son, Frank, of Clarks.
burg, aunt and cousin of the bride;
Mrs. z. +. Ayers, Of Cass, W. Va, All
aunt of the groom. Miss Isis Hut
ton, of Huttonsville, and Miss Laura
Bennett, of Baltimore, Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
Gives Commerce Judges Time.


WASHINGTON, Oct. ;. - Tho
terms of office of the, five circuit
Judges serving on the commerce
court, which would have ended at
once under the provision passed by
the house, have been extended 10
December 81 by the senate approprl-
alton committee, which. in report
ing the urgent deficiency bill in
dorscd provision aboishing the
commerce court, but gave the judG-
es three months in which to prepare
for retirement.
The senate committee added to
the bill $4,000 for the payment of
assistants to the attorney genera!
and district attorneys in special gov
ernment cases; $3.50 for a def.
cheney in the fund for the enforce
ment OF antitrust laws and 1ncrras-
ed tic salary of the assistant to the
attorney general from $7,0On to 49,
coo.
IN appropriation OF Sio'ooO lot
the federal board OF mediation ana
Cancellation was added and the
$4,000 balance for the new Port
land, Ore, postofficc was made i'm
mcdiately available.
An appropriation Of $1,000 for
the purchase of an automobile for
Vice President Marshall ana its care
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
Moore Wants Fathers Day.

Representative Moore, Of Pennsyl-
vaula, father of eight children, in
troduced in the house resolution
designating the first Sunday in JunC
as Fathers Day, with the rose as its
emblem. The resolution was intro
duced at the suggestion Of Charlotte
L. Kfrkbrid and Carrie 3. Sternberg,
of Philadelphia. who have obtained
a Pennsylvania charter for Fathers
Day. The resolution would not
make the day a legal holiday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-06
In the Senate.

Mct AT noon.
Appropriations committee report
I'd urgent deficiency bill, indorsinE
adjustment of commerce court, but
extending terms Of its judges to
December 81. ..
Nine bills authorizing bridges
over navlgablc rivers were passed.
Attempt was made to pass Hetch
Hetchy bill, but it was put aside.
Banking committee heard bankers
on currency Legislation.
Commerce committee agreed 10 re-
port favorably seamen's involuntary
servitude bill.
Adopted conference report on the
Undcrwood-Simmons tariff bill.
Disagreed to the house cotton flu
lures tax amendment and rcceded
from Clarke amendment adopted B.!
Senate, thereby eliminating cotton
futures tax entirely from tariff bill.
Adjourned at Sis o'clock until
noon Friday.
In the House.
Met at noon.
Met at noon.
Debated various resolutions look
ing to investigation of vocational
education questions.
Adjourned at 4:3O O'Clock until
noon Friday.