davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Veil Harmless, Say
Atlanta Physicians
Scoff English Scientists Claim That
They Cause Deterioration
of Features.

Does tie veil, that ancien. sign Of
modesty. occupy Legitimate place IN
the wearing apparel of the modern
woman?
Sir John Cockburn, one. Of Eng
lands noted scientists and physicians,
evidently thinks not. said Sir John
IN an address before the Royal Sani-
tary Institute in London:
Women who wear wells constantly
suffer in time from deterioration Of
the features"
Atlanta physicians scof at Sir
Johns TRADE against the veil.
It's bosh with a big B. declared
Dr. Louis G. Rouglin, prominent local
physician, to-day. Nobody ever has
been able 10 prove that wells did a
woman's health or complexion any
harm, unless il be in the case Of tu-
bercuiar women, where there may he
danger of infection by the germs
lodging in the veil.
The history of the veil seems 10
prove otherwise. Look at the Turkish
and Syrian women. They keep their
faces covered with wells all tie time.
and It is common knowledge thai they
have The best compleXions in the
world Sir Johns arguments are moi
scientific. The average woman is. of
course, more beautiful without the
veil, bit health is not affected one
way or the other Beauty, after all, is
a matter Of individual taste"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
COUPLE HELD rs
SLAYERS OF BABY
Infant, Skull Crushed, Is Disin-
tered and Inquest Leads to
Arrest of Parents. /

WAYCROSS, GA, April Tvs
arrests have been made and third
may follow in the investigation of the
death Saturday afternoon of baby.
born about , o'clock Saturday. The
parents, Mr. anad Mrs w c. Lanier,
of 81 Tebeau Street, are charged with
staying the baby, and a negro woman
may be held as an accomplic@,
\ coroner's inquest was held yes
terLay afternoon at the undertaking
parlors where the infants body WAS
taken by Sheriff Pittman. The body
was disinterred yesterday by the
Sheriff and his deputy. Jesse Can
non, after an investigation had dis
closed sufficient evidence to warrant
an inquest.
Physicians testified that marks on
the baby's throat could have been
caused by fingers in an effort ct
strangulation. However. the baby's
skull was crushed.
Witnesses testified that Lanier left
the house at O'Clock Saturday after
noon. taking with him a package. The
attending physician, DR.. j. II. Lattl-
mer. knew nothing of the baby's death
until his visit at o'clock. When ne
found that the body had been removed
he informed Mrs. Lanier that he would
have to report the matter. This was
done and Saturday night Lanier was
arrested on the charge Of removing a
body without q permit.
Yesterday Lanier was taken to the
county Jail. when warrant for his
arrest was issued in the State Coute.
| Following the action Of the jury a.
the inquest, a warrant was taken ont
/ for Mrs. Lanier.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
RS.PANKHURST
FRUSTRATED IN
JAIL HOSPITAL
III Because of Her Refusal to Eat,
Her Condition Gives Physi-
clans Grave Concern.
snsolsI Cable to The Atlanta eeOralan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April Mrs. Emmelire
Paukhurst. the militant sufragette
leader, is reported to be in 4 serious
condition as a result of her refusal to
partake of food since her imprison-
ment three days ago and has been re-
moved TO the hospital Of Holloway
prison.
ForcibIe feeding has been resorted
10 and the efforts of resistance. COM
bined with partial nervous collapse.
have brought about a state OF ner-
vous prostration. Her condition is
giving the utmost concern TO the pris-
on physicians, VINO may appeal to the
home office for an examination By
outside physicians. Mrs. Pankhmscs
solicitor has been permitted to visit
her daily.
After rest oyer Sunday,
the militant suffragettes again
took up the torch to-day. A
handsome unoccupied mansion
tnown as The Chase" at Norwich,
was destroyed by incendiaries with a
loss of thousands OF dollars. Police
who Investigated the burning at
lributed it to women.
The house boats on the Thames are
being watched on account of the
varning sent TO the police that the
euffragettes intended to destroy them.
The Hoylake golf course at Liver
pool. where the annual champion
ships will be held in June, is being
watched by guards day and night
Would Alter Marriage Ritual.
The organization of spiritual mil
itants" has forwarded petition to
the Archbishop of Canterbury. de-
handing that the marriage ritual of
the Episcopal Church be revised with
the word obey" omitted and other
wise changed so that the bride shall
take preference in all matters over
the groom at the altar, or at least
stand on basis of exact equality.
Miss Emerson Free Wednesday.
Mrs. Emerson. Of Jackson, Mich, a.
sreatly worried and disappointed at
the failure OF her efforts to persuade
the Home Office 10 nave ner daughter.
leila, examined by an independent
DOCTOR She is somewhat consoled,
however by the official report that
her daughters health is no cause OF
anxiety, and the promise that celia
shall be released on April g. IF her
conduct remains good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Flats Menace Homes,
Declares Dr., Ogden
Boarding Houses, Too, He Calls Their
Enemy-"Curse Of God on
Voluntary Barrenness."

Boarding houses and fats are enc
mics TO the home. in the opinion OF
Rev. DIT. Dunbar ogden. Of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church.
THE curse of the Almighty IS on
The voluntarily barren home" he de-
clarcd, in the course Of sermon on
Home. the Social Citadel last night.
The multiplication of the home IS
the greatest need Of civilization, and
is a function ordained by God"
He outlined the three great perils
of home and it's divine mission as:
First, voluntary barreuuess, whic1
grows from q false conception OF enc
purpose of marriage. second, tl=
suborGinatiou OF mora, values 20
physical comfort. which makes con-
uIes choose the fiat or boarding house
in preference 20 the cottage; thiT 4.
tie creation Of artificial soeia. cen
tcrs. such as clubs. which rob couples
OF r4aig home instincts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Yale Not Going to
The Devil, Taft Says
In Warning of National Crisis For
mer President Predicts Old
Ellis Continued Greatness.

MEN HAVEN. April 7.--Wil.iam Il.
Taft tonight called on the under
graduates Of Yale to arouse them
selves for a possible national crisis.
Tie appear was made in the form q
II ss.dent's speech a the annual bah
oret Of The Yale Daily News editorial
beard.
Mr.. Taft declared he stood fol
Everything progressive and for ANY
thing that viii pass through the sieve
e common sense"
Referring TO the situation in t4t
university the former President said
so there's unrest here and people
are afraid Yale Is going to the devil
Two hundred years from now YAH
will be going on and furnishing the
kind OF men who viii make this the
greatest republic in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Woman Weeps as She Tells the
Prisoner Goodbye in Jail
at Houston.

HOUSTON, April Waving the
formality Of requisition papers, L. J.
Glenn, who eloped with the wife Of
c. W. Pidcock. president Of the Geor-
gia & Northern Railroad, left Hous-
ton this afternoon for Atlanta, in the
custody Of Detectives b r. Haslett
and ]. H. Davidson.
On the same train. but in another
coach, was Mrs. Pidcock. who agreed
to return home with her father. $.
j.. Reed
Though yicldins 10 her fathers
pIeadings. Mrs. Pidcock stln declader
her love for the man with whom she
clipped and, as She parted from him
at police headquarters here last night,
she kissed him fearful farewell
Hcartbroken over his daughters
scapade, but determined TO bring her
back, the father persuaded her to re-
turn to his home.
Natural love for her father caused
her to comply with his wishes in all
but one thing-giving up the man for
love of whom she had wrecked two
homes-and she declared her inten-
ton of sticking To him through it
all"
Detective Haslett reached Houston
this morning and Immediately sent
requisition papers To Governor Col
quit Glenn az first declined 10 re-
turn without requisition papers. but
shortly afterward sent word To- tile
officers that he would waive this
right
The warrants IIeslett holds are the
ones sworn out by Mrs Glenn before
Justice Of tbe Peace Puckett in At
lanta September n. 1912.
While the Federal authorities here
viii allow Glenn to return &c atlanta
to face the charges there, they plan
to- prosecute after the completion Of
this hearing.
Glenn is hopeful that the govern
ment viii he stopped and acting upon
advice of counsel has eudeayured To-
boz tried ON the GeorEia accusation
instead Of being taken mt" Jie Fed
eraI courts for violating 90, Mann
white slave law
The two parties probably .ill ar
rive in Atlanta late Tuesday night or
early Wednesday morning.
Whether Glenn viii waive prelim-
mary trial and ask To be placed IN
der bond and endestvor to avoid "A
double recital IF rh- ros- .I -he
courts is matter &C spagu'H zion.
though It IS believed be viii as.- for
sr murdia,e hearing 90 tHs .as...e
OF Co., l-t-e court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Salaries In Proportion To
Ability=--CapitaI Easier
To Get Than Brains
j. b. CLEVELAND.

to know now our prices compare
with those OF competing firms.
Also. by my own experience, l
KNOW that our prices are right.
The Piano Business is not as or
former years. "a matter OF dicher-
ing and trading. but Is merchan-
disin.. i'm the strictest sense. and
our one-p price. commits sion poi
lev is one step toward the uplitt OF
the trade. But alas one OF the
largest houses in the city, Only
Yesterday. in q half-page adver-
tfsament OF a prominent piano said.
prices $4,000 upward and onlS
SATURDAY. they SOLD 81 new instru-
ment Of this very make 70 "a custo-
mer Of ours Tor $tSU. ON terms.
Now. the question is, Is rhat piano
yrorgl 100000. and If So why is IL
sold at $4,000. and IL iJ can be SOLD
Ar $4,000. why is il advertised ar
$4,000. and do people ever pa.
s5nb Uu for IL. and If they DO. aren't
they stuck $1,000 by our one
r,1.i.a system "A s5uu.Uu piano now
is not sold at $4,000 or S5oI.0e.
but al S5U0.0o.-casl OF te-ms-ir
terms. q small Interest charge rs
made. viz. 6 ner cent Oh deferred
payments.
an Of our prices are lower. quail
itv for quality. than any nouse.
This We can prove, and stih We
have the best sales force in Geor-
afs. II is composed of the highest
priced men 10 he had and we feel
tgaf they give us their maximum
ability tor ths salary we nay and
tui~ is figured iu tIe price. too
Egf remember this: That when
Won buv a piano or q PLAYER piano.
Inc cleveland Manning Piano
,-ontpanv. of No 50 North Pryor
street. sells YOU the service with
vour instrument az the same price
that they buy IL for and you
shouldn't purchase anything any
where. ann time. without a full and
clear understanding that Yen mus
have service. and service must bc
paid for
Eausu bef that our prices are
from SIb5.ou upward on brand new
pianos cheap pianos cheap.
l.st good pianos cheap.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
RUMOR NAMES CERRETTI
PAPAL DELEGATE TO u, S.

WASHINGTON. April ,.-GOssip
from Rome. circulating among church
men here. indicates that .Monsignor
Bonayenture Cerretti. former secre-
~ to the apostolic legation at Wash
ington. will be designated 10y The Vat
Jean as rapaI delegate 10 the United
States. lie may. however be recalled
to Rome to act as auditor Of the To-
cation there. An additional attache
is expected TO be added To the papal
establishment here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BUY $50 MINSTREL SEATS

Wueu seats were placed ON safe .lt
The Atlanta TseItEr this morning Tot
the Neil O-Brien Ministries 800 Sed s
we're purchased By the local Knignts
Of Columbus for the first performance
Friday night.
TIE miastrels will be here Friday
night. Saturday matinee and night
The box Office at the Atlanta Is oreg
again and seats WIN BE- on sale all tie
week Tor tl-- elsaeela- Gent. p'Er1el h.
SAID 70 -zsa -s- h-s- laus-le show
on lie road au4 IDS - n tom
-.ug- August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

An interesting subject IN con
uection with the high cost OF llNins,
is presenting itself daily. A. food
prices soar upward men who eN-
change ability. for dollars increase
the amount of exchange asked ana
ofteutimes people wonder how
man can really be worth the salary
paid him.
We daily hear Of men being paid
for their labor (and all brain Work
is labor fabulous salaries or
100000 per year and wonder how
a man can possibly earn such
compensation.
4 week ago my associate and
myself hired two of the highest
priced Id IN GeUrgia-tHcy were
formerly connected with q house
that is longer established than We
are. and would YOU think tive
spent nearly month getting these
men to consider our proposition .
[ nave been in Georgia practically
81 OF ms life. and the salaries they
asked seemed aWfDly big. because
/ had been accustomed 20 hiring
men who cid not ask Ouc-ralf the
amount these men did. but Sir.
Holmes and myself decided t1at
the men we wanted and needed To-
make our store the best Ina the
south must be mon Of twice as
much brain ability. SO We decided
% pay ;-e salary
In our line Of business. VIZ the
uiano business. competition Is E-Cy
Keen. and to this We do not object.
hut UuScrUIu'oU methods are Off
en- used by our competition q" pet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
80 KILLED, 70 INJURED
IN EUROPEAN WRECK

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BUDAPEST. April Thirty three
persons were killed and 10 injured at
Ogulin, Croatia, to-day when a freight
train collided with an express on the
Hungarian State Railway.
The two trains met head-on. Both
locomotives, an express car and a
sleeping car of the express train were
lelesCOped.
Ogulin is % miles southwest OF
Marstdat. on the Dubya River.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
EL0PERS SPRING SURPRISE
IN ROME SOCIAL CIRCLES

ROME, GA. April "A marriage
that occasioned much surprise took
place last night. when Miss Marian
Harrison, daughter Of Mrs. Marian
Harrison eloped with Wright King, son
of Mrs. Sam King and nephew of Sea-
born Wright. Both are prominent IN
society circles of the city and STATE.
The wedding WIS at the parsonage of
Rev. r. d. peauu -, who OBLIGATED.
and wa witnessed b Graham Wright,
Neyin Patton. Miss Missile King and
Miss Irene Nickerson, Of Athens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CROWDS ASK PARD0NS
OF PRISON COMMISSION

r, L. Rainey editor of the Daw-
son News and Governor Browns APP
pointee to the Prison Commission 60
succeed the late Wiley Williams. sat
with the Commission for tho first
tiuo when il mt to-oay.
The autc-rouTu of ,hs Commission
was allied with relatives CO.. prisoners
fer whom applications fnr HarGu.
v-e- COB Doe made uAeu tAs bearing
began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
POLICE KILL 2 YOUTHS
TRYING TO ROB STORE

GREENVILLE, :. g, April As
they were attempting TO enter the
store OF the Hobbs Henderson Com
uanv Yesterday Leonard Smith and
Rowley Martin were kilIed by po-
licemen who had secreted themselves
In the store. The place was robbed
recently
smith was member Of promi-
nent family here. while Martin IS said
TO have been a son of West hnlsht,
I-i1red three years ago by Tully Babb
Martin las been living with his moth
-. and stepfatheU smith was n and
Martin l9 years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
88 Strike PiCketS
Jailed; Raise Row
Arrests Following Silk Mill Walk.
out Number 225-Women Lead
Outpurst in Prison.

PATTERSON. y. J.. April 7.-Eigh-
ty-eight picl,rtiug silk mill strikers
we're arrested here to-day charged
with unlawful assembly. The arrests
brought the number Of arrests o.
strikers since the wa,lyout TO more
taan 225. and The jails are ovcrour-
GeueI
Soon after their arrest the strik-
ers began rloting in their cells. Eight
and nine persons, i'm some caSrs. We're
packed in q cell, and they kicked ana
pounded on the walls and doors,
shouting insults at the officers and
singing songs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Is of Grew Drown
When Ship Capsizes
German Bark Mimi, Aground of
Oregon Coast, overturns When
Lightened Too Much.

PORTLAND. ORG April Fife
teen oT tHe - men wu" were aboard
.hr German barb Mimi. which rap>iz-
ra Yesterday oil Neual-m Spit v-I=
drowned Among Tie dead IS Captain
Albert Grove and several Portland
engineers VINO were directing The
work Of getting the vessel on the
beach which she struck on February
10.
no. much ballast had been taken
N pr- ua1atofy 10 floating the yess p.
Svs.u men were token of :--- over
turned shin before dawn TO-DAY. Lie
rs-s -ro.. sci laiCi = ten EHa
t.m -fr.r-s 81" T.-el -.. u.a ii-ar.
r.-.. frl.isnI-a lr-.... t7e
.t. r.r..a h.rs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Legally Dead, Pays
Own Funeral Charge
Chicago Man, Very Much Alive,
Finds Rumor Of His Death
Cost Him just S135.

CHICAGO, April LEO Allen to-
day signed a check for S135 to pay
his own funeral expenses. Since last
June he has been legally dead.
Allen went 80 Paris, France. about
a year ago ana q letter which he
said he wrote 10 his wife from New
York never reached Chicago. The
body of a suicide was taken from
the Lincoln Park lagoon last june
and Mrs. Allen identified 1t as that OF
her husband. When Ell returned
home Yesterday he found that he was
Indebted to an undertaken for the
funeral expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
BANQUET REWARD FOR
PRISON FLOOD HEROES

PROFESSIONALLY. IND, April T.
The biggest banquet ever held in the
Indiana State Reformatory was
planned to-day for inmates Of the in
Stitution for their heroic work in
holding the leyee against the Ohio
River flood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

sunday Amrican. I enjoyed very
much reading such metropolitan
paper
GEORGE ADAIR-HearsTs SUNDAY
American vas fine newspaper. /
enjoyed It very mach, indeed, and
thought it great issue.
CAPTAIN j. w. ENGLisH-Hears;'s
Sunday American was q splendid
paper was very glad to see it
put out. It has Il great future ana
field. The people of Atlanta and The
whole South should appreciate it.
MRS. c. J. HADEN-Hearsts Sun
day American vas simply excellent.
wish to congratulate you ve"y
much on the splendid success YOU
made. L was just as fine as it pos
sibly could be-
MRS. {. II. tNMAN-I am always ,u-
terested in anything new that is w e.
dertaken in Atlanta. and for that
reason Hearst's Sunday American
meant great deal to me. Il VIII
br al lAlAAiANtiet SUI Neaf NM W.
REUBEN ARNOLD-Haarst's Sun
DAY American was indeed a fine pa
Per. Ii is a great credit 70 its max
ers from one end to the other, /
read it from cover 20 cover and en-
ioyed II all. 1t should be grea:
help TO the community
r. r. MADDOX Thought Hearst
sunday American was splendid. I
Eas greatly surprised that the first
Issue could have been such a mas
terpiece 1t more than exceeded he
expectation of the public. and all
Atlanta ought 10 be very greatly
pleased at its appearance.
JUDGE w. 7. NEWMAN thought
very well indeed of the initial Issue
of Hearst's Sunday American.
J. X. ORR thought Hea-st's Sun
day American Was great paper
and a credit to its makers and the
city.
DIR. JOHN {. WHITE-I looked iot-
ward will great Interest 20 the nIs[
issue Of Hearsts Sunday American
knew the resources at its con-
mand, and the distinction il was To-
Atlanta to be selected as headqudr-
ters for such an enterprise Ihe
paper is extremely attractive III MS
appearance and local news. II has
"A great opportunity for doing good
BY the teaching Of moral and re.l-
gious principles.
CHIEF BEAVERS-Hearst's sunday
American is certainly an up-to-datt
paper. I enjoyed it very much. Il
is impossible for me to describe II
all in a few words. II is too big.
POSTMASTER HUGH MkEE-
Hearst's Sunday American Is GER
tainly fine paper. Ii every way
il expresses the latest thing u
American journalism. l enjoyed q.
OF 1t that I was able 20 READ. ii
should be a great success and meal
much to the city
MARION JACKSON was very ia.
vorablv impressed with Hearst
SUNDAY American, OF at least tn'
parts OF II I had time to read. Til,
paper looked good to me, dn'
should be a great success
MRS. w. L. PEEL-Hearst's sunday
American was very line paper, Ia
deed.
MRS. CHARLES J. HAoEN, Presl
dent City Federation Of Womant
Clubs was very much pleased
with The Sunday American. II wa!
an interesting paper, and / was de-
lighted with II.
MRS. JOSEPH II. MORGAN, Prssi
dent Pioneer Woman's Society ant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
POSTMASTER HUGH M'kEE

Hearst's sunday Amerlcan IS COT
tainlv A fine paper. Ii every wa,
il expresses the latest thing il
American Journalism. l enjoyed t..
OF II that 7 was able 20 read. ]
should be a great success and mca;
much to the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
VICTOR H. KRIEesHAaER-lts

great paper, / can't understand how
You can get out such a magniliCeu
edition and sell II FOR a nickel.
sat down after supper last nigh
70 read il. and I was late i'm get
ting to bed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Dr.. LoHN {. WHILE looked 10


American is certainly an up-to-dat'
paper. l enjoyed it very much. /
is Impossible for me to describe /
all in a few words. II is too big.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
REueEN ARNoLp-Hsargt.s !

day American was indeed fine pa
per. 1t is a great credit 70 its max
ers from one end to the other.
read it from cover 20 cover and en-
ioyed II all 1t should be a grea'
help TO the community.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

POLICE COMM SSlONER A. r.
KING don't know when I've ever
read a paper with as great interest
as / did The Sunday American. II
was a gem. II is a credit TO Mr.
Hearst and every one concerned.
The whole issue was bright from
start to finish. II was "a doligh, 20
read If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
CAPTAIN J. w. ENeLIsH-H
MRS. {. H. INMAN-I am alwa!

MRS. {. n. INmAN-I am always "a
terested in anything new that is IN
dertaken in Atlanta. and for tina
reason Hearst's Sunday Americas
meant great deal to me. II Wi
be an immense success, I know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07

very Wen indeed OF tne lnlIIaT Is9Hl
of Hearst's Sunday American.
j. K. ORR thought Hea-st's Sun
day American Was great papel
and a credit to its makers ana th'
city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
r. r. MADDOX thong

r. F. MADDOX-l Thought Hearst
Sunday American was splendid.
Eas greatly surprised that the frs
issue could have been such a mas
terpiece. 1t more than exceeded II
expectation of the public. and a
Atlanta ought TO be very great
pleased at its appearance.