davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Southern Conference
Of MOrmOnS Success

The Mormon Chapel in Woodward
avenue could not contain the throng
that gathered for the closing session
Of the annual North Georgia Con-
ference Sunday night Elder Charles
A. Calls, president of the Southern
States Mission. was the principal
speaker He urged renewed effort in
the missionary movement.
In addition TO the Georgia delegates
there were sixteen Mormon elders
from the West The meeting lasted
two days and covered the work In
ten Southern States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Captor of Mckinley
Assassin Loses Post

KANSAS CITY, July l4.-John P.
McCauley, police sergeant IN Buffalo
and among the first to seize Czol-
gosz, the assassin, was one OF three
policemen removed from the loCa.
force by the Police Commissioner to-
day. McCauley had been a patrolman
here two years.
After the arrest OF Czolgosz, Nc
Cauley took him to the police station
and booked him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
S25, 900 To Be Used to
Find Car Fare Profit

BOSTON. MASS. July 1.-THE
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology
viii spend $4,000 annually for Ave
years. the gift Of an anonymous bene-
factor. to determine how far street
railway can carry a passenger with
profit from a nickel.
incidentally IT will investigate the
conflicting claims OF the Boston Ele-
waited and citizens of Ward &c. The
company declares It can not afford a
scent rate TO Hyde Park. and the
citizens there claim IL can and should.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
NazimOva to Speak
4 Tongues on Tour

NEW YORK, July 14-Madame
Ala Nazimova sails for London to-
morrow on the first stage Of a trip
around the world Four languages
will be used in presenting the roper
toire during the trip.
Madame Nazimova has Just finished
a tour TO California II IL the actress
personal wish to perform her own
roles in French when she is IN France
In German when in Germany. and in
Italian IN Italy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK.
At tho Bijou.

~ tNo PiIOhs
The matinee this afternoon at the
Bijou will usher in the seventh week
OF musical comedy with a rapid hrt
melange OF melody and music. emit
tied Hotel a la Carte" AS the title
would indicate, the action of the piec,
takes place In and around a modern
hotel, and the funny situations and
eccentric doings of the queer guests
form a background 6or plenty OF fun
entertaining specialties. up-to-datc
dances. tuneful sengs-the whole
presented by an exceptionally clever
company Miss Mayme Gilmore, as
Flossie Spearmint. is said TO be a
most pleasing and entertaining bit o.
femininity, and she is ably assisted
by Joe Scott. as the bellboy; Cor
don Newman, as Percy Uno, and
Walter Walheiser as the barber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

R. W. Byers, assistant cashier of
the Third National Bank. is making
vacation trip to New York, Pitts
burg and other Eastern points.
A. B. Smms, cashier of the Fulton
National Bank, has returned from
New York City.
The sixth annual reunion Of the
Manning, Oslin and Hays families
will be held at Grant Park Wednes-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
eErs cHAIR N sEMANEE

ELECTROMAGNETIC Rev. H.
l. Jewett Williams. rector Of the ST
stephens Episcopal Church here, has
been appointed TO the chair Of Greek
New Testament exegesis at the Uni
versity Of the South. Sewanee, Tenn.
Mr. Williams graduated from the Uni
versity Of Georgia and won the
Rhodes scholarship to oxford, Eng
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Saw Bodies of 1000
Suicides; Kills Self

WILMINGTON. DEL, July IA
Coroner's jury has returned verdict
Of suicide In the case OF Edmund f.
Myers. former Deputy Coroner
Myers, it Is said, had handled
TO- 600 bodies, 1000 of which were sill
Cides in twenty years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
Says Prison Meals
Are Best in State

HACKENSACK, n. J.. July IA
Henry G. Moore, a wealthy prisoner
in the local Jail declared the prison
meals could not be beat anywhere in
the State, and praised the prison cook
for his good work
Moore Is locked up for going out OF
the State while under a non exeat
bond of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

Report of the Commission of Georgia
Ten years
you at age
Knew the misery that would inevitably
false step9
little girl
law
her ruincan blight her life
and sell her soul for bit of candy years
Though wentone hog
for gold.
Your law wrong.
change it.
Dol to-day
more
Provide home for hayward girs
The Prison Commission of Georgia says:
glng home for de-
inquent girls"
The Penitentiary Committee the House has without dissenting
vote recommended the bill providing
sm
To-day girl o N brink
tried-they trying to save her.
But her mother is already in the pit
She is dragging the daughter
Together they lost They destroying Others
might be had e home
Saturday girl one of sixteen stood in court
Georgia had strong wayward girls these
might be held and taught
For girls like these other homes
Georgia has though consent
Year after have delayed pleading
for not building this school home.
LET US DELAY NO LONGER
both money among
the swine of Georgia
And, in this, you have done right.
For the hog food and clothes for ones
But these girls7
You will do much and
Their loss serious than the a hog
Their fall
You You will.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

done me good. tooz in all. Eve bottles of Favor.
lite Prescription and two of Golden Medical Dis.
covery, and now am able to do all my housework.
and have gained fourteen poundsI advise all women
who suffer from female trouble TO try your Favorits
Prescription It's the only medicine on earth"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14
One of Many

Mrs. q. H, williams,
of Lynnhaven. Va,
wrote: Ii is six years
since my health gave
way, | had femsle
trouble and all the
doctors Il employed
threel said / would
die. l was not able TO
do my work, had 20
hire someone all the
time. Finally, I read
in the papers about
Or. Fierce's Fsvorite
Prescription. and de-
eided to try Il. I had
not taken but one bot
tie until I found Il had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-14

DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in Plain
English Medicine SimPhed zoos pages 500 ilusra
tons newly uptodate Edition clothbound for
81 one-eent stamps of wrapping and mailing
only Address: Dr. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
.AYHIWKER .JOTy

VIM. Wolf. OF Penalosa, has caught
several coyotes this year.
Speaking about suspended animation.
remarks r. q. Kelley In his Toronto
Republican. what's the matter with the
case OF Joseph L Bristow7
Misery loves company, quotes the
minneapolis Better Way, ana It ex-
plains: And tho idle fellow II the only
one that has time to entertain it.
Mrs. Peffer Of tho Eureka Herald
suggests that many folks use their
charity like butter and spread It over
too large an area to have any effect.
One Of the first things q young man
learns when he leaves the parental roof,
says the Parsons Sun, IL that q suit OF
clothes can be made to last two years
N well as one.
Once there was a man in Coffey-
vile who died ana who was 10 irfo5
trtevably bad that the minister called
to bury him couldn't think Of Q sim
gle respectable thing to say, says the
was neatly laid out and the minister
sadly considered his eulogy. The au-
dience fretted during the early part Of
the service. wondering what the
preacher could possibly think Of that
would not shock the church and still
be somewhat near the truth concern
Ing the disreputable deceased. Fin
brethren. our dearly beloved brother
was born in Independence, spent part
OF his life In Cherryvale, lived later In
Caney and died in Coffeyville. So, my
dear brethren. we may congratulate
ourselves that while our beloved
brothers descent into hell was cer-
tain. 1t was at least gradual" ~
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
SULzER TO SPEAK HERE
Deposed New York Governor 70 Ten
OF His Troubles with TAmmany.

Wiinam Sulxer. deposed governor Of
New York. will tell Of his fight With Tana-
many IN a speech at the Grand opera
rouse Wednesday night. The visit Of
Suizer to Kansas was announced this after.
noon and II IL probable that his Topeka
speecn: which will be the only one in KAN
sas. win draw q big crowd,
Foilowing the exposure by the Tammany
crowd Of Eul.er's alleged misappropris-
uon OF campaign expenses and Irregular
1ties In onlce. tho Democratic eovernor
was impeached by the New York assem-
Oily. He had been nominated and elected
ON reform wave in New York over the
oppoluon OF the Tammany crowd and
with the endorsement OF the Wilson fol-
lowing. After his impeachment as gover-
nor OF New York. Sulxer was nominated
ana elected to the state assembly a .
Progressive. He Il now touring . number
OF western states and in his speeches tells
OF his recent ffght with the Tammany
ring in New York state.
An admission of Is and 50 cents will be
charged Tor the Topeka speech.
Sulzer VIII arrive in Topeka Wednesday
afternoon from Excelsior Springs Mo. He
will go from Topeka to st. Paul.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATCHIsON GLOBE.
II you lost no bet IL a good bet.
A revival always lasts q week longe

II you lost no bet IL q good bet.
A revival always lasts q week longer
than advertised.
In q country Newspaper all vaca-
tions were well earned.
A cheap rain coat always keeps q
mans body nice and wet.
You can't tell how hard you bite
until you bite your tongue.
A politician hasn't much time to get
acquainted with his family.
Too many are disposed to deliver
abuse when criticism il intended.
The mere fact that q man abuses
his kin II NO cue for you to try 1t,
A man who rides his large, roam
hobby around too much IN apt to neg
lect his regular work.
Referring to q mossback. . brake
man said: "Why, he's still Knitting
socks for tho soldiers"
TT was not q concert Of classic
music" said man today, 'becauoe
every selection had q tune to it,
It isn't long after they doubt the
reality Of Santa Claus until pretty
much everything else u questioned In
their minds.
Whenever Judge johnson has his
picture taken he sets his jaws and
scowla That's the way old Daniel
Webster looked.
It II. a. . rule. bad enough to 90 to
q banquet, without drawing q seat be-
punishment.
When q man jokes about his wife
being Jealous You may depend upon It
his wife has not q Jealous bone In her
body. Non with Jealous wives do not
joke about It.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
SINKS IN the HARBOR.
The Steamer Zula Goes Down 4Ol
Fect From Shore .:'s--1s4at

New York, Dec. o.-The freight
steamer ZulA Of tho Red D. line sank
in Is feet Of smooth harbor water to-
day, the victim Of q shipwreck that
would have done credit to a storm In
mid-Atlantic. The cost Of salvaging
her cargo and the loss il estimated at
100000.
The boat lay in the East river last
night, taking on q miscellaneous
freight for Caracas, Venezuela, when
a forged steel shaft Is feet long,
broke from its hoisting alings. and
pierced the chips bottom like q pro-
1ectile. Water came pouring through
q six inch hole and she began to sink.
For seven hours the crew tried in vain
to stop the leak and fight the inrush-
ing de1uge with pumps, then gave up
the struggle and abandoned the ship.
The wrecking tug took the Zula In
tow and started for q dry dock. Prog
rese was slow and before the dock
was reached the steamship sank, 400
feet from shore. No one was aboard
when the Zula went down.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
M 7HE WY

Ono may note that tho social survey
Il nearing the end 81 the fI,nd - aaide
for the purpose. So we may look for
an early report ON tust how bad this
dod-soused town q. anyway.
According to m inspired reporter, the
a short II expected to recover. Mean
Ing. perhaps, to recover tho bullet a.
. souvenir OF the incident.
Some time, In the future. it will be
cuotomary to relieve the immediate
wants OF the poverty stricken without
flrst perfecting q charitable orxanixa-
tiOn for the purpose. getting q suite Of
onces and q slogan, and incorporating
It Il reported that gold haa been
found In the Panama excavations.
There fs nothing strange about the dis
covery, as history hath 1t that the De-
Lesseps syndicate sunk . lot Of It In
that locality.
Tho miscellaneous appropriation bill
Tor congress included q number Of grape
fruit knives purchased for the men-
berD. It II generally suspected, how
ever that the congressman do buy
their own tooth brushes without charg-
ing same to the government.
Maybe Mr.. Villas system Of pre-
venting the rise In prices might be benz
enciaA IN this country. It II barely pos
aolo that the meat trust would be sat
isueo with = smaller profit. perchance
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

s..s. 49, 49, yo0 Nen think o1. 1nGV 4oop
ss.AS - eAeelry ehArIo"-8 uuunbGB
eASSeaasntu &oapee4 to the xyIop6oob
D11eie, drum. clatter o1 hoo1R 1tf4s
a0ke, battle. murder sudden DEATH
and retreat q n
6... .saen hammond. singing como-
u.eune. 5upliantly confides to tho audi
e.% Sust Eighteen Today
.uo iooks some older. She made 3
so1s Wreck q = youth in the 1lrnk
Don't You Get q Girl ?'s-which anhfIs
oy-play 20 amused . boy In the secon6
low .tnet ne howled until his friends
bounded him ON the hack. Havtng
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
JOURNAL INJURIES

Most Of the wine doesn't get IN op-
portunity to improve with age.
An endeavor to please everybody us
ually results In pleasing nobody.
What has become Of the old-fashioned
musician who played q Jews harp?
Winding ones own business L. sell
dom ~ interesting az giving attention
to that Of others.
Nor II there any mad rush to serve
the people merely for the honor and
glory that might accrue. The pay
checks the thing.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary A. Iaux.
who died Sunday, will be held Al 10
o'clock Thursday morning in Penwell's
chapel. The funeral has been DELAYED
pending the arrival OF . son from Ari-
coma.
The funeral Of ]. n. Courtney WIN be
held at the home Of his brother. 6. L
Courtney, at 726 Topeka avenue. At n
o'clock Wednesday. J. II Courtney
died in Jefferson. Ok. where he was en-
gagged a. q merchant.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
ZdE EVENING Story
A widows Mine.
(By John Darling.)

Wy VIVA A>ssA AA>>OeS
'Drat that Ebenezer!"
Moses Slater was hoeing corn near
the roadside fence and he leaned up
against the rails to rest his back
He orter have been back two hours
ago. I've got rtoa have - plain talk
with Ebeneser.z.ls have and tell him
what's whatI" sHo@ e'
Moses Slater was q farmer. and q
widower. and Ebenezer was his son
ana n years old and working for very
small wages. He had been sent to
the Village ON an errand. and had dali
liedl 81
"He'n have 10 work an hour after
supper to mllkos up for this. and you
bet he won't get his nose into NO
bocki" rS -
AZ that momeqt the yount man hove
into view downsthe road
What's he walkin' like . steam en-
gine for? Has somebody's COW got
'choked to death pcs was called at him.
''S-say, dad-dad-
"Yes.'' sl<S
There's a-a man In town."
II thought there was two or three Of
'em!"
'And he wants to hire met"
II don't believe it, -
He does. dad. honest in5un.~
''What to DOR
-'.Did you ever Hear Of gsologist?''
asked the sen.
''rve heard Of p 3ackass!' grimly
REPLIED the father. .--s.-..t.-
"Hes no jackass. dad. He's Z mighty
smart man. A eeologist il . felIer that
can tell you ali about the soil and
rockas They know what's ID tie hills.
They know where gold ana silver ana
lead ought to be found"
$50 do L They orter be found right
in my barn-cart loads Of EN-
Don't be foolish. dad Right on this
farm he may flnd Z bed OF sandstone
worth thousands Of dollars to you.s
"Fudgei"
"Over ON the Widder Hilrs farm II
= range Of hills Tho feller expects
has her permisston to die. end he
wants to hire nj Ter two yNeAks to-
help him. It's 1 dollar . day ana found.
dad"
'.He wont nnd thinri.
'But IN get my pay just tho same"
but rve rot 20 have your help
right here"
Ebeneser looked al around. although
he knew that no third perpon was
within q hundred rods Of them. and
then almost whispered:
dad. Tm NO chump!".
eve, allus tho,snht vm w.a"
And vou are sne .hayeeed..
You are riehtz fhefe." i
''This eeologist felIer u : vfdov-1
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

Commenting on william Allen
Whites suggestion for the popular
draft Of the platform as well as the
nomination OF the candidate. the Chi
cago Tribune remarks: With s0,0o0,-
900 authors, the platforms should be
considerable documents.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Behold the North Brothers' Stock
company this week in musical comedy
with chorur, rags. solos, and q fea-
ture dancer who trips about the stage
Question. which ran at the Lasaue
theater. Chicago. and takes place in q
restaurant in the smoky city. "A
stock company will attempt any
thing" quoted passersby, strolled in
the Majestic. took a seat-and were
into q blackface comedian. Jack Mar
win Ii q soloist. Hazel McNutt, having
had . weeks holiday. and recovered
from her fall. does q buck and wing.
spick-and-span waitress in love with
q nice young fellow who isn't in love
with her-until the last act. Zana
Vaughn Ia excellent a. Elsie, who
':plays solitaire with the cash register
becomes an actres:-and marries .
fs generally supposed to be the Jol1iest
man alive. Mason Wellington depicts
him az q pale, melancholy creature
and wins q sct OF laughs. Roy Hill
know why u tho Fourth Of July?"
This heterogeneous gr0up-and sew
eral more-meet in the restaurant.
There are .su sorts Of difficulties
which are satisfactorily troned out be-
fore the curtain falls
into song. He perches on the counter
beside Elsie. the heartbreaker. and
sings "Aw, Gee. Be Sweet to Me-.
KID He was encored. too: When
Sport North, with inky face and
snowy apron OF the colored chef.
gazed benigrantly over the footlights
and warbled mot now-just now"
the audlencs gave him appreciative
applause. Mr.. North can play an
English lord or an Alabama cook
equally well. Neal Anderson sang
that plaintive balled. Heaven Will
Protect the Working Girl" in a way
to wiring tears from the most astute.
The feature number u performed
by F1orence Gregg. not q member Of
the company. formerly q toe dancer
ON the Orpheum circuit, ana spending
this week In Topeka. In the second
act-New Years night at the cafe
she appears in ballet costume. ana
tipt0es through 2 '.radium dance" very
gracefully.
The house was practically cold out.
Next week, The Travelling Sa1eaman."
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

Governor Tener Of Pennsyivania
has achieved much more nationwide
publicity Though his assumption of
the presiden.,y Of the National League
than any Of h;s political activities ever
brought him.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

Even the Bull Moosers are BEGIN
ming to recognize the demands of po-
Mtical decency- Out In California, for
instance. they have decided not to use
any longer the name Of the Republi-
can party for the purposes Of CAM
paigns. They will travel there here
after under their own color1
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

What is the necessity Of Advertising
the state fish hatchery with stereopti-
con views as long as Professor Dyche
IL on the Joo Of state fish and game
warden? He's premier In the pub
ucitY arena
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

Yale did not win the eastern foot
ball championship this year. Ergo.
Walter Camp has considerable criti-
cism to make against the style of foot-
ball play in the east.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

dentally inhaled or ingested. or ~ =
result Of secondary infection. It y al
most impossible to euro tuberculosis
Patients with NO teeth or With: bad
teeth : -
The lack Of dental care in childhood
has often brought about . general
malnutrition. aneania ard chlorvanenia.
malfoFmation of the mAxillary bones
resulting from the loss Of teeth, en-
larsed ana suppurating ceevical glands
and many other ailments.
Bed teeth. decayed teeth. or the los
Of teeth during childhOod. its can-
comitant discomfort pain. depression
Of spirit and lack Of appetite produce
that Psychological poverty which rend-
en- the delicate system OF the child not
only more prone to tuberculosis to the
invasion Of the germs of serious. acute
contagious diseases such - measles,
diphtheria, scarlet fever. but alse sus-
ceptible to nervous ahaictions such az
hysteria, chorea and st. vitus dance"
DR.. Knopf has nothing to gain In
telling you this-you could not employ
him II you desired. He II one Of the
unchartered Good Cheer men that
spend time. money. and = ripe medical
knowledge to assist the masses tree.
Il can readily be realised that good
teeth in childhood means freedom from
many diseases and = longer life. Wise
mothers are giving Increased attention
to the teeth Of youngBters.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

Along about the last OF next July
and the first part Of August there are
likely to be many sighs for little Of
the rain that has been distributed
hereabouts in such a prodigal fashion
NJ late 90
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

Hair ribbons for men, it is an
nounced, are the latest Partisan fash
ion. Wouldn't q pair Of olive green
ones look dainty on Senator Jim Ham
Lewis pink whiskers?
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

Senator Brietow's announcement
that he will be home for the holidays
- arousing much speculation as to
whether he will take advantage Of the
occasion to drop his card in the Bull
Moose or the Elephants stocking.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-12-09

In laying Gown the law that their
victims have the right to recover dam
ages from them, the state supreme
court has 1abbed a most righteous
harpoon into the loan sharks.