davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GEORGIA BOARD
PLANS SCHOOL
Of JOURNALISM
University Trustees Will Consider
Establishment of Department
Meeting This Week,

ATHENS. June 14-Nat E. Harris,
Of Macon. a member Of the board Of
motion to that body that there be es-
tabHshed at the university a school of
Journalism i'm connection with the
course in public speaking No action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
WOMEN STEAL RATHER THAN
ASK HUSBANDS FOR MONEY

special AaL.E ~ q us TNlliNt 'Nl4i'H
BERLIN. June 1.-two women Of
the middle class who live in the north
of Berlin have confessed TO the 20
lice that they have committed thefts
because their husbands did not give
them sufficient money TO pay the
household expenses
They explained taaL rather than
admit To their husbands that they
could not make both ends meet with
the money allowed them. they de-
cide6 -a rob their uaishbors and sci
the stolen goods
The caef-s came 90 light as the re-
sr'- Of the sale Of bzis tableware.
clocks and 5aHslry 20 secondhand
dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Jane Adams FaVOrS
Good Dance Halls
Famous Social Worker Says Innocent
Places Under Supervision VIII
Tend to Remove Temptation.

Special Cable 70 he American.
PARIS. June 14.--After a short stay
in Paris Miss Jane Adams, Of Chi
cage, left this week for Budapest, TO
attend the National Women's SUI
fraEe Congress Before leaving. Miss
e Adams delighted the members Of the
British Y. W. G.. a. with an
informal address on various burning
feminine topics.
She laid much stress on the great
need of fitting women 90 enjoy the
3ncreas sing privileges by thorough
training for work i'm life
Discus sing the temptations which
beset young foreign women here. Miss
Adams advocated the opening 81 i'm
nocent dance halls. under proper su-
pervision on the Chicago plan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
GovernOr-EIect an Ardent Boost
er for Big Annual Exhibi-
ton in December.
'EDUCATES THE BOY
Clubs Already Have Proved VAL
liable Asset to the State,
He Declares,

Governor-eIect John NJ Slaton sat
urday night gave hearty Endorsement
10 the 1913 Georgia Corn SHOW and
agreed TO turn over the Capitol the
first week in December for the annual
exhibition
state Agent J. Phil Campbell
proudly announced that this was the
first pre-inauguration promise that
anyone had been able 10 extract from
the Governor-eleCt
The 1912 corn show covered the en-
tire lower floor Of the Capitol with
1900 exhibits. and the second floor
was used for the Chamber Of COM
merce dinner TO the Corn Club boys
who came TO Atlanta for the week.
Mr. Campbell is authority for the
statement that the two floors are
quite apt TO be insufficient this year
and that it viii be necessary TO en-
croach on the third floor
MY friends know that have been
rather chary about making official
promises prior 10 the inauguration
said Mr.. Slaton in considering the
application for the use Of the Capitol.
"but this IS one thing TO which ] I'M
hesitatingly commit myself l am in
favor Of the Georgia Corn Show as
one OF the strongest influences now al
work IN upbuilding the state and
helping it achieve its splendid agri-
cultural distinction
Eduoates Farmer Boy.
Il am Ia favor Of the corn show
because Il teaches Georgia farmer
boys. and their fathers. too, how 20
get fully one-third more corn out OF
their land with practically no addi-
tional expense.
Il am reliably informed that since
1909 there has been an increased pro-
duction Of corn in Georgia, sufficient
TO give every man. woman and child,
OF every color, one peck Of meal out
OF every corn crop.
This means that the Georgia Corn
clubs are performing the greatest
possible economic work that any per
son or any organization can under
take teaching people TO become self
sustaining.
The influence Of the Corn Clubs
extend beyond the planting of this one
particular crop Il teaches the ad-
vantages OF intensive farming which
has been the solution OF gricultural
and economic questions In all coun
tries.
Interest on Increase.
"The Corn Club work Is work THAT
goes on quietly from year TO year,
without sensationalism but Wi,1
cumulative effect Of tremendous
power
5 Il am glad 10 see that the Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce Corn SHOW
committee has already taken up ac-
tive preparations for the 1913 show,
and / understand that Neen interest is
awakened in all parts OF the State. %
Il Is predicted thar the number OF
individual exhibits this year viii at
least double that Of last yeaf. though
the memberships in the Corn Clubs OF
the State may not be materially in
creased.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-15
Pan-Hellenic Dance0penS Festivitiesat University
Visitors From Every Section Of Georgia in Athens

Of Georgia glIw in 70
sLouseD
Mis- L{ennao Of Mmt a
the Pan cdauceF ida night
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
Candidates All Worked Up to High Pitch and
= All is Energy and Excitement. Work
Done Nop When Every Subscription
Counts so Big, Has Far Greater
Value Than it Can Ever Haze Again
four MORE DAYS AND ALL WILL Be OVER
Next Monday Afternoon lao O'clock at en- Office
Her Efforts Durne These DAYS


ncstau
GREATEST POPULARITY CAMPAIGN
COLORADO a
n
All indications
by seconds remaining have value Throughout
which has
the masni-
derabity
liberal ondi-
With practically contestant real
determined
:
:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
DO IT NOW.
IMPORTANT TO CONTESTANTS.


% printed
particularly
of We
would dislike cS"'cmen that VIII
their
:
governing the
ALL rcmittances mailed after Friday rhond bear
SPECIAL DELIVERY STAMP their reaching
f live outside of Trinidad and intend to mail your votes and
pecaution what
poscffe closes find possible information regard
on will
ALL renances and communication should be addressed direct
Manager The Chronicle office This
absolute and Of them from going aray
BE ballot sending
This S absolutely
BY o'clock Sat-
The postmark
the envelope package signature showing that
envelope mailed before will be accepted
sufficient evidence.
6.-UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES WILL VOTES BE TRANS
rFRRED CANDIDATE ANOTHER THIS IS AN lNv0L
ABLE RULE THE CONTEST AND UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES
rDrp
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14


will be the final count
dposed
kinAnot correction may
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
DISTRICT NO. Q

:. Consists Of the City OF Tr'ni- q
:. dad. from the center OF CONNER =
:. cinl street and Arizona arcn;e. =
(. east
:. !: :. !: :. :: .. !: :: 3 :: :. {. > 4 =
Bessie Archer. Chestnut. $4,000
Anna Iern. 207 T.. Colorado 1850
Veda Harris. SO san Pedro. .i3G920
Elizabeth Rankin. l2iI
Kress McPhaii. 2i0 'ros, ls6GI0
Teresa Resch, oll Goddard .52SO
Ietta Reeves. 2n' Frost. .,llGo@Q
Maudc Claim. 6lG T.. Second iiooI0
Il oy Clark. 500 Arizona. ,l05aTa
Bessie Rupp. 3ll L, Topeka l0s.Go
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
NO MORE VOTES RETURNED.

The OF
will acknowledge
recevt candidates from this
will be deposited
candidates instead of being
subscriptions sent in
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
Marrarc, Dcnnispn. 100

Margaret Dcnnison. tcG
Spruce street. ..... ..lOo.S"
Mary Mccoy. .,h and Oak. 10000
Carrie smith. 6lG Arizona 3s:7o
Dnisy Rogers. 1901 y. Com. o.:10
MIs. Choni,a Flores. -:
.iiiccn Daughcr;y. .l3 Walnut 1850
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
WOULD PROUD HAPPY CLAIM 1T YOUR OWN?
MORE YOURS
~

masniccnc that
cfior; durlng thtscci would he
DO IT NOW. ft'r
The DO IT NOW applicable
will alh" 30 r
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Hone Barnes. 929 Spruce oi@7n
Mabel Detamore! 1925
San Pedro street.. ......Haiuu
Edna Hation, eli Chestnut. 13OoH
Pearl Ashley, 1914 Linden. o2'.r
Myrtle Martin. 2it $. walnut. HoG 90
Wilmer Chandler. ii3 f.. eth. SaaaU
I.upic Rent. 60. First street. $4,000
Thclma Coppers. IN Ariz. $3.50
Ruth Harris. ,th & Baltimore. SI"sI
Mrs. las. Thompson.
iia Maple, o.. &C.. $500
Ruth Perkins. 3lI T.. Topeka .SNIu
Mildred Thomas. ii2 Arizona 7iSsu
Mrs. o. l., Davis. jr..
lG.: san Pedro street .i3I ln
Julia Henson. $50 r First .Gi,N
Ada Smith. Ens!cviilc Hili.. ..ilgu
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
. *-: s:* **s**
DISTRICT NO. l

g. assists "f the CITY of TrinI-
!: dad. ':on III" center OF Com mcr-
= cial i'fcc, and Altoona Avenue.
: west.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

s:.;o. the subscriber receives the u
{ start. s,ClyG the difference bctwc
new yearly sibsci ip,!on and the 50"
ooo votes for the Second Payment
now. and now "a whcn you need votes
This Second parmcn' ruling appl
works out so greatly that yon cannot
II viii reach until you EtaI''wnrkInr
early Subscribers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
DISTRICT NO. 3

= Consists of lIu.riano County !
= and all towns In Las Animas E:
+ county. north OF tn. Las Ami :
:. mas river. bn' not Including :
!: towns or territory Wandering IN ::
: III" river,
. :. . = :: :: -: 3 =: !. = . I: !. !: Z:
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Ipcr for one year and you. Miss Con-
n tho 10000 votes now given for II
yua have already received. or :'.-
OF $3.50. These count up big rish'
with the finish so close upon you.
Is to every subscription. In fact. II
properly appreciate to wha, extent
for extended subscription on your
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Quality printing anything 80
everything - 1t the Chronirle.N"
office. Work delivered when pr"u'
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14
NO DEVIATION FROM REGULAR RULES.

is candidate that there
deviation the methods handling
at
furnished for that has been done so far and m
Name and ad
possible
handle unless this Is done
keeping candidates will certain to make
he of
will
mehodical the
OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

Continued on paG. seven ,
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-14

SOMET

Is
months paid
extends this subscrp
paying scale for
additional
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
ALCAZAR
company

Bernard Shaw's most brilliant COM
edy. Man and superman." will be
given its first presentation in San
Francisco this evening at the Alcazar,
with Evelyn Vaughan and Bert Lytell
leading a carefully selected cast.
That the audience will be large nn-
mericallv and in fashion and culture
is assured by the fact that the OLD
Peoples home will be beneficiary OF
the pecuuniary proceeds and that the
lady directors of the institution have
devoted several weeks to promoting
the sale OF seats.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
GRAUMAN'S IMPERIAL

Caprice with Mary Pickford in
the title role. is charming story
with a charming little star. 1t was
given its first pictorial presentation
at Graumans Imperial theater to a
series of capacity audiences. Miss
Pickford's portrayal of Mercy. the
simple, untaught backwoods girl, and
later as the trained society woman.
is one of the best things. she has
yet attempted. The production is
meritorius throughout. Supporting
Miss Pickford in Caprice" is a
capable company. including Owen
Moore and Ernest Traux, two of Mr..
Frohmans most prominent stock
stars. Caprice will be offered at
Grauman's Imperial during the entire
week
Commencing next Sunday a mann
moth filmatized version of Victor
Hugo's masterpiece, Les Miserables.' .
in nine parts will be presented Some
of Europe's greatest actors appear in
the cast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
TIvoLI

The sixth and last week OF the
brilliantly successful season of grand
opera at the Tivoli opera house Will
be inaugurated this evening with a
splendid production OF La Traviata. .
one OF the most popular OF the Verdi
operas. Maria Mosciska, whose Des-
demona, Mimi and Madam Butterfly
have so endeared her to San Fran
cisco music lovers, Will sing violetta,
while Luca Botta will be the Alfredo.
Tomorrow evening "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and "zingari'' will be given for
the last time. Wednesday night and
Saturday matinee will be devoted to
"Zaza'' Thursday night will mark a
Grand Verdi festival, and the program
Will consist Of acts from Aida
"Otello." "RigoIetto" and II Trova-.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
SChumann-Heink
Scores Second Triumph

For the second and last time this
season Schumann- Heink spread the
charm of her personality over the
Cort theater yesterday afternoon and
made another profound impression
upon the large audience.
According to the program the beau
tiful song cycle of Schumann,
'Woman's Love and Life was to be
the principal offering, but asit turned
out Schubert's mighty "Erl King"
given for an encore, almost wrested
away the first place honors.
BY special request the great aria
from Samson and Delilah," which
developed the biggest climax of the
afternoon. was rendered. OF the songs
in English. the kerry Dance" again
proved especially popular.
Miss Fletcher, the violinist, pleased
most with the prelude from lie Del
uge'' and Wagner's Prize Song"
which were played with big tone
and vigorous attack.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
SAVOY

Those marvellous motion pictures
taken by Herbert G. Pointing, r. r.
G. S., illustrating The Undying Story
of Captain Scott" and showing ami
NAL life in the Antarctic. are entering
upon third very successful week al
the Savoy theater. and yesterday large
and highly delighted audiences
crowded the playhouse beautiful' al
both the afternoon and evening per-
formances. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday have been set apart for the
youngsters, and on those days the
entertainment will not commence un-
til half past 8. The evening perform
ances begin at half past s, and those
who are wise reserve their seats in
advance.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Rejoicing in Son

From New Haven comes the an
nouneement of the birth of son and
heir to Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Sargent
last Wednesday. Mrs. Sargent was a
former belle of New York and San
Francisco. where as Miss Mary Cum
ningham she was an active partici-
pant in the affairs of the younger set.
Her mother and sisters, Mrs. James
Cunningham and the Misses Sara and
Elizabeth Cunningham, have recently
returned to their home in New York
after having passed the summer in
California at their country estate in
Woodside.
Mrs Sargent is a cousin of Miss
Genevieve and Miss Evelyn Cunning
ham, who went to New York last
week to enjoy a brief visit in the
eastern metropolis before sailing for
an extended tour of Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Miss Clark Prepares
Her Debutdnte Party

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17-Speaker
and Mrs. Champ Clark have taken a
house in Massachusetts avenue, which
will prove one of the centers of off,
cial society this winter. The house
hold presiding genius" is TO be Miss
Genevieve Champ Clark, their attrac-
tive debutante daughter, who will ap-
ply the principles of modern domestic
science to the servant and housekeep-
ing problems One of the first enter
tainments to be given in the new
house will be on New Year day, when
Miss Clark will be presented to So
ciety.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
IN THI@ SOCIAL WF7EllERlL :: NEWS OF THE TEREATE
LTINGE IS
BACK WITH
OLD VEHICLE
The Fascinating Widow Has
Lost None of Her Power to
Charm Columbia Patrons

Julian Eltinge himself" In THE
Fascinating Widow" returned TO the
Columbia theater last night to repeat.
from all indications the success
which attended his last appearance
in San Francisco.
must be chronicled that her charms
lessen not with the passage of time
She is as alluring as ever.
Eltinge Is supported by well bal
anced company. many of whom were
with him in this city on his last
visit. AS each familiar character was
injected into thei play he or she
was the recipient of a characteristic
San Francisco reception. Aside from
Julian's Interpretation of the leading
role the production is noteworthy for
it's chorus. it's gowns and it's musical
numbers. The Rag Time College
Turkey Trot' and the Merry We'd
ding Bells" were particularly effect
cobre dance.
Eltinge is still pretty much the en-
tire show, as he has always been, and
except for a certain addition in the
matter of weight. is the same clever
star that entertained theater goers
here last season.
Among the members of his COM
pany who won individual distinction
for themselves We're Edward Garvie,
Frank North, Hamilton Dean, Carl
Harbough and several others.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Is
MISS STALBOT'S
WEDDING DAY
Much Feted Bride Selects At
tendants for Auspicious
Event

Miss Amylita Talbot, whose mar
riage to Charles Wilson will be cele-
brated Saturday afternoon, has Sc
lected for her bridal attendants Miss
Katherine Jennings, to serve as ma
tron of honor, and as bridesmaids Miss
Louise HELEN and Miss Catherine
Weeks. The entire group, including
Miss Talbot. were among the maids at
the marriage in April of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyre Pinckard (the former Miss Dor
othy Williams). Earl Talbot will give
his sister into the bridegroom's keep
ing.
Claybourne Wilson will be his BROTH
ers best man, and as ushers there
will be Frederick de c. Faust, j.
Spaulding Flannery, Stuart w. Jack
son, Blair Wales, Harry F. Whiting.
Harris Hammond and Dr. Cary I.
Grayson. U. S. N.
The marriage will be celebrated at
o'clock in st. Johns church. and a
small reception to relatives and close
friends will follow at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Amy Bowen Tai
bot
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

The news that Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parrot and their family will return
shortly to the United States to re-
open their home, The Bungalow" in
San Mateo, has been learned with
pleasure by a wide circle of friends
throughout the state. For the last six
years the PARROTS have lived abroad,
dividing their time between Vevey in
Switzerland and London, and making
occasional visits to their old home.
A fortnight ago Mr.. Parrott and four
of his children. Miss Emile. Miss
Josephine. Joseph and William Par
rott, returned to California and went
TO San Mateo. where they are visiting
at the family homestead. haywood" :"
Mrs. PARROT. Miss Barbara and the
other children will arrive shortly
after the Christmas holidays.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
DUO
SCORES HIT
AT ORPHEUM
Ellen Beach YaW Marbles Into
Favor With Audience;
Sketch Gets laugh

It was pleasing, fetching dan
cling and singing act that captured
most of the enthusiasm of the audi
ence at the Orpheum yesterday aft
erncon. despite the fact that the new
bill contained Ellen Beach Yaw, a
prima donna soprano par excellence.
and very funny comedy sketch.
With all due credit to Ellen Beach
Yaw, who sang three numbers and
an encore, and who afforded real
musical treat, the honors of the per-
formance Enthusiastically belonged to
Harry Fox and Miss Yancst Dolly.
FOX AND YANCSI HIT OF BILL
Harry Fox Is not. "a stranger to
San Francisco. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was here before with
the Millership sisters. two clever girls
who proved able foils for Fox and
bis delightful. nonsenical fooling.
But you've got to take OFF your hat
to Miss Yancsi. She's more than q
mere foil To use Fox's own ex-
preston it's a case of fifty -fifty,''
with all the more credit to Fox be-
cause of the fact
Fixing the Furnace" is the man
ner in which George X. ROLAND and
company label their little Offering.
styled on the program sketch. So
IT is. but II you look for plot you'll
be disappointed perhaps agreeabfy
So It bears striking resemblance
in style to. THE Piano Movers" which
OPPORTUNITIES may recollect appeared
at that house some months ago. At
any rate, it fairly bristled with funny
lines and registered with as much of
bang as the explosive finish which
marked its conclusion.
CAkEwALK SAVES ACT
An old fashioned cake walk that
nowadays is nearly as extinct as the
dodo bird saved the act presented
by Dave Genaro and May Bailey from
utter mediocrity. Perhaps it was the
novelty of something almost forgot
ten being suddenly recalled to mem
ory that awakened the enthusiasm
OF the audience. At any rate. the
three song numbers; each with an in
dividual setting. and novelty in the
way of a new dance called La Fir
tation, presented by Genaro and
Bailey, failed to jar the lethargic at
titude OF the audience until the intro
ductfon of the cakewalk. Then the
approval was unmistakable
A juggling turn is furnished by
the Blank family that was well liked.
The Six Musical Cuttys have been
shifted ahead on the program this
week and their act went very much
better than last. Joe Welch is an
other holdover. He has changed his
monologue somewhat. but still draws
the laughs that are his due. The
Three Collegians also remain with
their pleasing foolery anc song
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
Bread Baking Experts
Divide Contest HonorS

AS experts in the art of baking
bread Miss Emma Van Bergen and
Mrs. William Price had to divide the
honors in the recent contest and ex-
hibit of the breads of all nations
held by the Corona club under the
direction of Miss Frances v. Meeker,
head of the household economics de-
partment of the Organization. Mrs.
A. H. Macdonald was awarded the
second prize and Mrs. John Bandemar
received honorable mention for her
snowy loaves.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
.SNAPPY AND
IUNEFU is
CORT COMEDY
A Dash of Spice and Clever
Principals Make Strauss
Comedy Pleasing

Color. melody, a touch of spice and
company of principals with pleas
ing singing voices go a long way to
make The Merry Countess which
opened at the Cort theater last night
fer a weeks stay. well worth while.
The real tunefulness of the Strauss
score is responsible more than any
thing else for most of the enjoyment.
The genius of the waltz king predom-
mates throughout the three acts, prin-
cipally in the last, where, to the
music of the famous blue Danube .
Carl Haydn sings Just That You Are
You.''
TUNEFUL AND NAUGHTY
Miss Julia clifford assumes the title
role and assumes it rather well. She
spiced the part with just enough
naughtiness to make it interesting
and warbled several song numbers In
manner that brought her bursts of
applause from an audience to whom
..The Merry Countess" appeared en-
tertaining.
But Miss Clifford was not alone IN
capturing the plaudits. Dale Winter,
a slender miss OF vivacious tempera-
ment. came in for fair share, as did
Carl Haydn, Arthur Clough. Charles
Udell and several others.
HAS A REGULATION PLOT
.The Merry Countess" follows
pretty much the same specifications
set down for the construction of all
regulation comic operas, with one ex-
ception. You don't get view of the
chorus until the second act. The first
act starts in very much after the
fashion Of a certain brand of French
farce 1t has the smattering OF cay
enne. the absent husband and the fir
tatious wife. and makes you really be-
lieve that it's going to be a cute little
play of the character mentioned, with
song or two thrown in for good
measure. The scene is the boudoir OF
the countess.
Then suddenly you are plunged into
the Arum Lily club. where Prince Or
'offsky is giving a ball of some sort.
and the husband you missed in the
first act is discovered making violent
love to several different girls. Here's
where you also discover the girls that
were missing in act number one En-
ter the countess, masked and myste-
rious Friend husband falls for her
Immediately. Get the plot? OF course
you do. Nothing extraordinary. but
entertaining. nevertheless.
Most of the comedy was furnished
i'm the last act by Jack, Henderson as
Mattoni. the warder. True there were
some laughs earlier. but none so
snickeringly funny as the ones which
Henderson supplied.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17
GAIETY

Tonight sees .The Candy Shop
well on its fifth week. and business
the last three nights. as well as al
has been such that to late comers
the man in the box Office has had
to regretfulIy shake his head and
announce Sold OUT"
The fiftieth performance Of THE
Candy Shop" will be celebrated al
next Saturdays matinee, on which oc-
casion several more new features will
the opening. just a month ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-17

Speculation is rife as to whether
wedding day the beautiful diamond
pendant, one of the handsomest OF
her wedding gifts, which came from
group of government officials in
Washington. high in the service OF
their country.
The stones in 1t are said to be of un-
usual beauty. fiawless and brilliant
and the setting. which is in accord
with the last word of the jeweler s
art, makes the ornament notable
even in the wonderful collection OF
gifts which have been sent to the
presidents daughter