davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
N OTORCYCLIST
HURT IN CRASH
WITH WAGON
c. NJ. Dennis Is Hurled Ten Feet
Over gehicIe-SeriOusIy In
jured-WiII Recover.

Hurried ten feet in the air when MS
motorcycle struck "a wagon on West
Tenth street Tuesday morning AZ g
a.H... g.. 3d. Dennis ztor Keeper COR
.ha saanH Sta. Company was serl-
..s injured
T.. fore" Of the collision threw
Dennis entirely over the wagon. his
mead striking the pavement Dennis
was picked up unconscious and car
ried into the home OF e. w. Long. No
1903 West Tenth street. and later was
taken to the company hospital. where
it was stated that he viii recover.
Three men who were in the wagon
when Dennis motorcycle struck it
jumped and escaped uninjured. The
wagon was badly damaged.
While riding down West Tenth
street Dennis machine struck a rock
and he lost control Of II. The wa gon
was coming from the opposite dire
ton, and before Dennis could regain
couf-ol Of the motorcycle IL had
crashed into the vehicle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
OBITUARY.


NaIIie Keel the 1O-yaar-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs John Keel. 5I9 Lee
street, died early Tuesday. Funeral
arrangements viii be made later.
Funeral services for Vernon Parker.
No 1-g Flat Shoals road. who died
Monday. Will be conducted from the
Sylvester BAPTIST Church at .
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Inter
meut in the ChuTChyard.
The funeral of Judoe &. A. Doan, who
died Sunday morning will be held
from the Hapeviue Episcopal
Church at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon Intermeut will be at Mount
Zion Church Cemetery. with fun
Masonic houors.
o ? Ann tbfr+.,.-,7fr7o ,-asr-. old dsad
Monday night at his home i'm East
Atlanta Surviving him are his
wife. three children and one sister
He was a member Of the Red Men
and Plantersville Lodge No. 543,
+. and A NJ. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
The bodv oF Mrs Rebacca Martin. "a
wears old who died Monday AZ the
boms Of her son in College park
nos taken Tuesday 70 NTiIledpav,i1a
Ca, for funeral and interment. She
is survived by four sons, Horace,
J. G. and 2. NJ. Martin and W. A.
Curry. a son by former marriage.
Mrs. l. ttie Mullins. % wears old. died
at noon Monday at A local hospital
Surviving her are her husband A
small child. and her mother. Mrs
ELLEN Adams. Funeral announce
ments later
r.. t,,-..,I g M.. nia, u.,,,,,,
rT.,- - .,s. - ~
Monday. win be held from Patter-
sons Chapel at 10 o'clock Wednes-
dav morning. She was eightv-three
wears old and the widow of Major
George Hanvev. She is survived bv
two sons, Percy Harvey. of Chi
cago. and l.. p. Harvey of New
York Tnteruant AZ Oakland
Az. CL--;.,, r N,o-.Io.., GO -. ,r,,
,, a. 49,. ~,
~ 49,, ,s -. a3-,r- VI,
o.. ~ ''Dt'iC VI ~ W 20 p,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Outlook for Frisco
System Much Better

ST. PAUL. Sept. 23.-"The opera
ton OF the Frisco Railroad system, -
said Judge Sanborn, in the United
States District Court, has been a
credit to the Federal receivership.
The outlook is far better than it was
a few months ago.
We ought TO know by October 10
whether the road will be able to pay
other than the preferred claims
against it.
The preferred claims are estimated
at $4,000, 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
More Publicity for
Campaign Expenses

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-More
glaring publicity Of the campaign ex-
pense accounts Of members of Con-
Fress was proposed to-day by Rep
.resentative Rucker. of Missouri,
chairman of the House Committee on
Elections Of President and Vice Presi-
dent.
Rucker introduced an amendment
to the campaign publicity law passed
In the last Congress providing that
expense accounts after being filed
with officers Of Congress should be
put in printed form and preserved in
definitely
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
DAFFYDILL GIRLS MAKE
PATRONS OF POPULAR
BONITA THEATER DAFFY

one Of the the cleanest. clever
est and most amusing shows i'm
Atlanta is that of the Daffy-Dm
Girls at the oBnita Theater. Sinccs
the first appearance of this COM
pauy at the Bonita the little play
house has been filed and the
crowds have gone away whistling
and humming the catchy songs of
the pretty girls. There are no dull
days at the Bonita-always a good
show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Telephone Operator
Inherits S2,OOO,OOO

NEW CASTLE. PA. Sept 2S-Miss
Jean Cornell, fol two years telephone
operator at the exchange Of the Car
negje Steel Company. has left for
Philadelphia 10 take possession of a
fortune Of 100000, which her grand
father, the late John Ross bequeathed
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
EASTERN STAR CONVENTION.

DALTON, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Jennie L.
Newman. Of this city, named as rep
resenta tive from the State of GeOr-
gia TO the national convention Of the
order of the Eastern Star, has gone
to Chicago to attend the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
English Aero Bus
Carries s Persons

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Ayiator Noel
flew in an aero bus" for seventeen
minutes with seven passengers
aboard at Hendon last evening. This
is said to break the worlds record.
The weight of the pilot and pas
sengers was l,134 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Calls Girls of U, s.
Poorest at Sewing

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - American
girls know less about sewing than
those Of any other nation, according
10 Nine. Frances Barclay, who spoke
at the convention of the chicago
Ore ssmRkers' Club.
she advocated a knowledge OF the
art before any of the other domestic
sciences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
1924 Foreigners
Came to U. S. in July

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-There
were 1924 immigrant aliens admit
ted to the United States during the
month Of July. according 10 statistics
made public by the Bureau Of Immi-
grafton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
Ncst End etndv Class

The West End study Glass wiz
meet Wednesday morning at 1o:aG
o'clock az the home Of Miss F1orouT
Tucker No. $40 Lee street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23
THE SOUTHERN UNI
VERSITY OF MUSIC

Makes a specially of instruction for
BEGINNERS, guaranteeing progress
Teachers of highest quality in the
South Examinations by the directors
at regular Intervals Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

FoT u LaT"l-T-
DIT. PaluEzy C-.ag-a mas gNeu a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-23

Nellie Keel, the 1O-year-o old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Keel, $40 Lee
street, died early Tuesday. Funeral
arrangements viii be made later
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
BIRD BOOK ISSUED.
Agriculture Department Pub
fishes Valuable Work.
Farmers Are Informed That All the
Winged Creatures Are Helpful In
Destroying Pests That lnjure
crops-Ati Are voracious.

Washington.-"Fifty common birds
of farm and orchard" is the title of
one of the most remarkable bulletins
that have been issued from the de-
partment of agriculture for long
time. The first edition is chiefly for
distribution to members of congress.
but the bulletin ia of such general In
terest that its likelr to run through
many editions and Jake place with
the departments famous Horse
Book" as one of the classics of agri-
culture.
The bird book consists largely Of
pictures. but, as the Introduction says.
these are given prominence for spe-
ciic purpose. They are small color
drawings. made by an artist who Is
also an ornithologist. The picture Is
used In each case as an ideufication
of the bird. and the $50 words of text
that accompany the picture relate
merely to the birds habits and range
and the character Of its food.
Dr. Henry Henshaw, chief of the
biological survey. from which the
book Is issued, says that the records
1t contains are the result of the ex-
animation Of about 10000 bird stom-
achs by the experts of the survey In
tweDty-six years. He adds. however,
that these stomachs were obtained. so
far as possible, from scientific collec-
tors, because the birds themselves are
too valuable a national asset to be de-
stroyed when avoidable, even for the
sake of getting data on which to base
laws for their protection.
DR.. Henshaw says that the object OF
the book is to give farmers and far
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
Giddy Life In a Small Town.

The Fort Scott Tribune tells Of .
Kansas City man who visited recently
his country cousin in Fort Scott.
The man from the city, wishing to e1-
plain the joys Of metropolitan life,
said: I'VE have certainly been hav-
ing fun the last two days. Thursday
we automobiled to the Country club
and golfed until dark, then we trollied
back to town and danced until MORN
ing" The country cousin was not
stumped in the least, SO he began tell
ing of some of the pleasures of simple
life. I'VE have purity good times here,
too. The other day we buggied out to
Uncle Ned's and went out to the back
lot where we baseballed all afternoon.
In the evening we sneaked In the attic
and pokered until morning. kansas
City Times.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

school is large factor in undermin-
ing the health OF the children, in DR.
Hoag's opinion. As a result Of this.
he saws. the children generally are
afflicted with headache. earache and
other ailments of a completely avoid
able nature.
In his investigation DR.. Hoag found
that 80 per cent OF the children in
country schools drank tea and cof-
fee; that 40 per cent. Of them suffered
from almost constant toothache, and
that from 19 to 23 per cent had fire.
quent headaches.
When I ask those who drink cof-
fee to stand up" says DR.. Hoag,
nearly all the children arise; when
! ask how many have a tooth brush,
nearly all say they have. but when I
ask, DID you use it this morning-
there is little response"
DR.. Hoag advocated medical inspec-
tion and the instruction of the teach
ers In hygiene and its practices.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

tney are completed Washington will
be In communication with the Pan
anna Canal zone. from where mes.
sages can be transmitted to the
Philippines. Hawaiian islands, San
Francisco and across the American
continent to the capital. Many of the
smaller islands In the Pacific ocean
VIII also be connected by the wire.
less. Very soon experiments will be
conducted at the Arlington station,
and also on the Ei1fel tower, in Paris,
to establish the longitude between the
two countries. The work is of great
importance, for when similar data are
obtained by other nations the infor,
nation will permit of the drawing OF
4 true pap of the world"
Exports from the United States to
South America will approximate
:, $150,000.O 600 in the
S0utn American fiscal year 1918.
Trade Grows. aaa against n. ,oaa $4,000 600
Gao in 1893. $30,00O.O0O in 1883 and
$3O.0O0,00O in 1873. Imports from
South America will approximate
$240.O00,O00. against $1O7 1000 900 in
1913. $lO2 100000 in 1898. $77.000, 900
in 1888 and $67,00O,0 900 in 1873. In
both imports from and exports to
South America the chief growth has
occurred during the last decade the
growth having been more rapid in ex-
ports than In imports
This rapid growth in the exports to
South America Is especially interest
Ing In view Of the fact that manufac.
lures form over IS per cent OF the
total merchandise sent from the
United States to that grand division
while they form but about 32 per cent
Of those sent to Europe and Al per
cent. Of our exports as whole.
This growth In the exports to South
America is distributed among a large
number Of articles and practically all
the leading countries OF that cont
nent To Argentina, for example. the
total exports increased from $4,000
900 in the fiscal year 1908 to $53,000.-
900 In 1912, the chief growth having
occurred In mowers and reapers,
which increased during the five years
In question from 81 .0000 900 to s2.250..
600: blows and cultivators from s1oI..
4s5 to $1,722,095 automobiles from
$72,3s6 to $s60,350; steel rails from
$29O,343 to ss62,511; iron sheets and
plates from $460,7S4 to $1,77S,2s3;
sewing machines from $440,045 to
$724,134: steam engines other than
locomotives from $259,4S1 to $1.342.-
57S; windmills from $7s2.429 to ST.
O72,4S9; glazed kid leather from
$6,s64 to $1141,6 Sol: boots and shoes
from $s4,6s1 to $377.4O7; naphthas
from .$s32,760 to $1,642,477; cotton.
seed oil from $239.139 to $60O.ss1:
printing paper from $16S,923 to $733.-
0O3: soap from $61.219 to $370,s34:
and lumber. including only boards,
deals. etc. from $3,621. .074 in 1908 to
$6,855,547 In 1912
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

Country school children generally
are not as healthy as children in the
city schools. ac-
City Scholars cordIng to the
Are Healthier. United States bu-
reau of educa.
ton, which bases its conclusion large
ly on investigations made by DR.. Err
nest B. Hoag into rural educational
conditions in Minnesota.
Failure to teach the children in the
little red schoolhouse" even the rudi-
ments Of hygiene. and the ignorance
of the average country teacher along
this line are held to be the causes.
Poor ventf;ati.n OF the country
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

6avi0 T. HouStoh, oeCFetATy OF A3Ft
culture.
mers' boys a ready reference publica.
ton by which they may tell at a
glance which birds are valuable and
which are harmful 1t gives some fig
ures which show what large amount
Of good to agriculture birds do in de-,
stroylng insects and eating weed
seeus.
He points out that birds are voca-
cious eaters and have to work indus
triously not only for their own food,
but for the food demanded by their
ever-hungry nestlings. In this con-
nection he points out that the stom-
ach Of single unobtrustive field spar
row taken in New York contained
three-quarters of an ounce of noxious
weed seed. On this basis 1t could be
calculated with fair accuracy that the
sparrows alone in New York state de-
stroyed annually S45 tons of weed
seeds.
Many of the other figures given are
equally interesting and surprising
The author says that nearly all birds
are useful either as insect or weed
eaters. Even the birds of prey. like
hawks and owls that have a bad
name among farmers. do much more
good than harm.
In the case of a single owls nest
there were collected from the neigh.
borhood 5000 skulls. mostly those Of
rodents. such as rats. mice and
gophers.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

The Holly Chleftsin's plant is
better prepared to print your sale
oils than any printing house in
the Arkansas valley. We make
snecialtv OF this work and turn
s'~crior quality Of bill.
p-'r"s - ;us' ei~ht. Service is
vr"s orn,nOt.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

1T will not be very long before tho
American Wireless Telegraph win en-
,.,. circle the globe" "
wireless 10 said prominent
Canal Zone. army army onicer.
Very soon great
naval wireless towers will be con.
structed In the Panama Canal zone,
duplicating the initial plant at Ar
4aStaa assr Washington. WAaa
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01
The Best Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica salve when applied to
a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or
other injury OF the skin will Immediately
remove all pain. f. z. Chamberlain of
Clinton, Me. say:-''lt robs cuts and
other injuries of their terrors. As heal
ing remedy its equal don't exist" Will
do good for you. Only 25c. at your
druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

According to the annual report Of
Chief Inspector Robert s. Sharp, Of
the postofice de-
Report Shows partment, the
Big Decrease. amount of money
the public by fraud operators doing
business through the mails and ar
rested during the year. which ended
June 30. 1912. was approximately $52,-
100000. as compared with the esti-
mate of S77,000.0O0 for the previous
fiscal year
There were over 1000 cases bear.
ing on fraud schemes alone assigned
to inspectors during the past year for
investigation. and the department sue
ceeded in arresting 572 persons and
convicting 263. with numerous cases
yet awaiting to be disposed Of
The report says that the discour-
aging feature to the department in it's
fraud crusade Is the character of SEN
tences imposed by the courts, and
that In number Of instances parties,
who have robbed the people of mil
lions Of dollars have received SEN
tences Of only few months, and It
generally appears in certain of the
courts that defendants who obtained
several hundred thousands Of dollars
and were guilty, as charged in the in
dictments, have been sentenced to pay
only small fines, ranging from a few
dollars to three thousand dollars.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-01

According to the annual report Of
Chief Inspector Robert s. Sharp, of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
KOREAN METHODISTS end -FOUR
DAYS. CONFERENCE AND STUDY

Syng Man Rhee, the noted lecturer
and Christian worker, who is visiting
in the islands in the interest of his
Rev. Hong, pastor of the
Korean Methodist Church in Honolulu,
and several other ministers from tho
various islands. Those who attended
the meeting as representatives of the
various Christian organizations in Hon.
clulu, and who were also among the
speakers, were Bishop Naphtali Luc-
cock, Rev. R. Elmer Smith, Doctor
Wadman, Lloyd R. Killam, E. S. Coop
er, Paul Super, R. H. Trent and Judge
Quarles.
AS shown by the statistics compiled
in the various reports presented at the
annual conference of the Methodist
Church, the work among the Koreans,
as well as other nationalities, in the
Hawaiian Islands, is Increasing every
year, and in order that the workers
ray be trained in the most up-to-date
methods of Christian work, IL has
been found necessary to hold such
conferences as the one at Pearl City
which came to close today In this
way the delegates of the various mis-
sion bodies which are scattered
throughout the islands may hear these
plans and in turn carry them back to
their constituents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
ROMANCE. IN SENATE CHAMBER;
COKE WEBS MISS EFFIE RILEY

night nothing was known of this in
the senate until a few minutes to 10
o'clock this morning when bearer
OF news whispered in the ear OF Presi-
dent knudsen that for the first time
in the history OF the legislature a SEN
atory had been married while in Of
flee
Several varieties of old shoes were
obtained. and quantity of rice and
roses. These covered his desk when
he came in, making him shrink back
in dismay Then he smiled and
showed he was game
Before announcement of recess was
made, he rose and thanked his coli
leagues for their thoughtfulness, and
risked that he could name the SEN
atorial foot to which each old shoe be-
longed. His speech was cut short by
a rain of rice and burst OF con-
gratulations.
Miss Riley came here about two
years ago, and was one of the most
popular of the nurses at Queens
Hospital. Because of the senator's
official business, they do not expect
to go on an extended honeymoon at
present.
Because of the death of Senator
Coke's father very recently, the mar
IMAGE was solemnized quietly and
without elaborate preparations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
Marriage Quietly Solemnized
Last Night Made Known to
Colleagues Today 1.

Out of the maze OF official business,
cut of the serried complications OF of.
fetal life, Senator James l., Coke has
found time for romance and love, and
this morning on his desk in the SEN
ate chamber old shoes, rice and roses,
the insignia of the newly wed, were
piled high. >.-....*.. ..."..
And along with the news of his mar
riage last night, which was quietly
sole mnized at the home of Rev K. E.
Smith, there came the story of his
romance, which began one day when
he looked up from his sickbed at the
Queens Hospital into the eyes of Miss
Effie Riley, his charming nurse. ~
1t was several months ago that
Senator Coke eft the hospital, but the
romance which began there did not
end. Last night it met its happy
climax, when in big machine the
couple, accompanied by zone mysteri-
GUS man." stopped at the home of
Rev. R. E. Smith, of the Methodist
church, and the minister solemnized
their marriage.
Although the story was out last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12
MRS. G. H. ROBERTSON
Is LAID AT REST

With profusion of beautiful flow
ers massed around the casKet and
chancel, impressive services were
held over the body of Mrs. George
Robertson in st. Andrews cathedral
at three o'clock yesterday a;:ernoon,
Canon Ault officiating. Toiiowlng
the rea6ing of the service, a male
quartet sang Nearer. My God. to
Thee" and Peace, Perfect Peace"
The pallbearers were Chief Justice A.
G. NJ. Robertson, James B. Mossman,
George Kluegel, Carl Schaefer, Sen
ator C. F. Chillingworth and Samuel
Walker.
Mrs. Robertson, who has peen a
resident of the Hawaiian islands for
the past fifty years, died at ner home
in Punahou last Monday morning
after a lingering illness. She rs sur
vived by her husband, George H.
Robertson, lrce-president and man
ager of G. Brewer & Company;
George M. Robertson, Mrs. James d.
Dougherty, Mrs. Robert McEldowney,
Mrs. George Wallace and Miss Sybil
Robertson. Interment was in Nuuanu
cemtery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12

Following the annual conference oil
the Methodist church, which was In
session for a week and which came
to close last Friday afternoon, mors
than one hundred Korean Methodist:
engaged in a four-day institute in the
pavilion at the Peninsula, which ended
at noon yesterday. The idea Of the
conference was to give those who at
tended special training in Bible study
end Methodist work, and at the same
time to increase the sense of national
fellowship.
The conference commenced last Sat
urday afternoon, the delegation oil
ministers and laymen eneamping on
the lawn of the Hawaii Yacht Club
and other convenient places placed al
its disposal 1t was perhaps the lar
gest religious gathering of Koreans
ever held, there being. representatives
from all the different Islands as well as
a number of prominent ministers and
church workers from Honolulu.
Each day was begun with a Billie
study class which was followed by q
platform address lasting from II until
i2 o'clock. From IL until 9 O'Clock the
delegates engaged in various forms Of
recreation, when there was another
address which lasted until &: 30 O'Clock
Among the Korean speakers We're DR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-12

men died of the cold and many others
were taken TO hospitals.
Mrs. CORVALLIS West has secured a
rights within IA days against her hus-
band
A 70-year-old man was found dead
OF exposure and priyation in shanty
on the estate OF William Rockefeller
at Tarrytown, N. Y.
A cCnflagration wiped out nearly
the whole town of Numadzu. south OF
Tokyo. Two thousand houses were
destroyed at loss of $3,500.00O
William Loeb, Jr, collector of the
port OF New York. has resigned to
take a position as managing directoI
OF the Guggenheim companies.
One of the special trains carrying
the Chicago Grand Opera Company to
San Francisco was wrecked near e.
Paso Four trainmen were injured.
FJnlay Sheppard. husband of Helen
Gould, knocked down a native peddlar
at Alexandria because he did not like
his attitude towards his bride.
A mob of striking garment workers
rushed into Brooklyn factory where
non-union men were at work and at
tackled the employees. Two men
leaping from the windows were fatally
injured.
Senator Warren, millionaire, has
asked for a civil war pension of SIG
month to preserve his civil war
record. He says he will give It to
charity.
Attorney, General Wickersham has
starter proceedings against the Bur.
roughs Adding Machine Company for
monopo.izing trade.
= The house and senate conferees
agreed on a 100000 appropriation for
a government exhibit at the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Joseph Ettor. the Industrial Worker
OF the World lecturer, has been de
ported from Canada because he re-
fused to answer the questions put to
him by immigration officials.