davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
dIDOttOn

TALBOTTON Oct 1s.-On Sunday
Miss Ruth Arnold, daughter of
the Rev. ]. w. Arnold, pastor
Of the First Methodist Church, and
DR.. Grady Lumsden Carter, young
physician of this place, were mar
ried. Their friends knew that they
were to be married some time during
the fall but no definite date had been
announced. The wedding took place
at home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the father of the bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Selma

= ELMA, Oct. lS.-In the parlors OF
the Albert Hotel Thursday aft
ernoon the marriage OF J F
Foster, of Birmingham, and Miss
Irene Lambert, Of Selma, took place
witnessed by a number Of friends
They Will reside in Birmingham, for
which place they left after the cere-
mony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Visit Carey Park To-day
Lots on Sale Tomorrow at the Germania
Savings Bank at $1.OO Down
and $1.OO Week

Carey PARK. Also the Commits
sioners have agreed to grade the
Hollywood and Gary roads, in
the east end of Carey Park. In
the meantime our own grading
crew is at work on streets,
grades, and other developments
in Carey Park, making every lot
easily and conveniently accessi-
BILE.
CAREY PARK is owned in
~ fee-simple by Mr.. John Ca
rey and his son, Hon. Dan Carey,
who will execute all contracts
for deed, and all collections are
to be made through the Ger
mania Savings Bank.
m
EOR the investment of sur
4 plus savings, either for the
purpose of accommodating a home
site, or for the purpose of reap
ing the reward of growing land
values, there is no better Oppor-
tunity around Atlanta to-day
than Carey Park. And these
lots will sell faster than any lots
ever sold before in Atlanta. The
interest in the property is in
tense. Every dollar invested in
Carey Park should double itself
every week in the year.
WILL you act? Will you &C
w cept the opportunity that is
before you? If you can not visit
Carey Park, be on hand at the
Germlnia Savings Bank early
MONDAY morning and select one
or more Of the lots from the blue
print. Our Sales Manager knows
every foot Of this property, and
will satisfy you with his own
Judgment as to location.
THE phenomenal interest in
Il Carey Park is a compliment
to good judgment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
NeU
Value In
KimbULL
Style 9---$46O
8S-NOte Player
Piano

Another triumph by the W. w Kimbal Co, the worlds
largest manufacturers of Player Pianos New features of
structon design price that challenges competition
This style PayerPano is made by the world largest
manufacturers of panOSby the largest number of skilled
workmen and marketed direct through this Branch elm
mating the intermediate profits of the Obber dealer and
and consequently material saving price the buyer Our
unlimited facilities for manufacturing naturally reduces the
cost of production which Player value for less
money This the why able offer you such
FSiaFhaoie r"Ys'fano at soen rsarhaOie $3.50
Standard Kimball Player action built in genuine Kim
ball piano, price without parallel in the of piano
purchasing 800 vaueas compared prices asked by
dealers and We could reduce the manufacture
gloss the shortcomings and sell for less money but
won't because reputation involved We could charge
more but couldn't give you PlayerPano with better
qualities of durability, increased facilities of
1t is true that have expensive insrl-
mentS, but the difference largely in the
Th kmba Player the very embodiment of life and
happiness 1t helps your friends and always
ready respond to the musical of member of
your family No home is hardly complete without Kmball
Player.
Limited number Of bargains in used Pianos and PayerPa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

CAREY PARK is the center of
~ more street car and road de-
velopment than any other suburb
around Atlanta, and this abso-
lutely assures enhanced values.
For instance. a street car extern
sion is to be built out the Mason
and Turner road, which will
give Carey Park another electric
car line, approaching. on the
south. The County Commits
sioners have agreed to pave the
Peyton road directly through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

TAKE the river electric car
l. line and get off at Carey
Park. Our sales emnwill be on the
grounds all day Sunday to show
you Carey Park lots. You can
walk to any lot in the park from
the street car line in five minutes.
Five-cent car fare to Carey Park,
or from Carey Park to any point
iii Atlanta. Garry your friends
along with you. Our manager
will also be on the grounds all
day Sunday and will reimburse
you car fare for yourself and
friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

CAREY PARK lOts-50x140
~ feet, facing wide avenues
and with 20-foot alleys in the
rear, will go on the market Mon
day morning, October goth, at 9
o'clock, at the Germania Savings
Bank, No. 2 Whitehall street, on
the Whitehall side of the Peach
tree viaduct. The opening price
for the first fifty lots, any choice
from the plat, which means first
choice, will be only 5000 each,
which is below the market, and
absolutely assures quick and
handsome profits. The opening
terms only one dollar down and
one dollar week, until paid for,
without interest.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
BLIND BABIES
GET CARE
Jersey Official Sees No Rea-
son Why State Should
Withhold Aid
REPORT SHOWS PROFIT
FOR AIMS COLLECTOR

TRENTON, Nov d7.-State Commits
sioner OF Charities and Corrections 10.
seph r. Byers has made an irvestiga-
tion OF tine international sun hme So
cictys home for blind children, at SUM
NIT, about which financial Irregularities
have been rumored, and he sees no rea-
son why the State appropriation of s20,-
QUO should be withdrawn. The charge
has been made that the money contri-
butcd for the care of the children has
been diverted TO other purposes, and
the authorities OF New York, who also
send children 60 the home, have been
making an investigation into the insti-
tuition, which is a private one. Commis-
sioner Byers today gave the authorities
of the home q clean bill or health and
said the children We're given good care.
On the other hand, Investigations by
New York and New Jersey agencies are
said TO have disclosed ,lat the ntena-
tional Sunshine Society, which has ap-
pealed for many years to the public for
support in behalf of blind babies, has
been exploiting the babies. One method
of this exploitation Is said 20 have been
through commission OF so per cent. TO
the mite box collector of the society.
Another charge is made against the so
ciety by the l5-year-old blind girl whose
picture has appeared on the mite boxes,
and who appealed to the State Board OF
Charities to be removed from the care
Of Mrs. Cynthia W. Alden, president Of
the society.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
STOMACH MISERY
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape'S DiapepSin' fixes sick,
sour, GaSSy StOmaChS in
five minutes

Time Il! In FIVE minutes all stomach
distress will go. No Indigestion, heart
burn. sourness or bolching of gas,
acid or eructations of undigested food,
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
It is the surcst. quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm
less.
Millions OF men and women now
eat their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long. so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and di-
gest it; enjoy II, without dread OF re-
bellion In the stomach
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one OF the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case Of an attack of
indigestion. dyspepsia, gastritis OF
stomach arrangement at daytime OF
during the night. il is handy TO give
'ha quickest, surest relief known.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MOTHERS FIGHT
FOR PLAYGROUND
Campaign to Prevent PennS-
grove Board From Building
on Small Site

PENNSGRONE, n. j., Nov l7.-Wo-
men of this borough are preparing 10 do
some strenuous campaigning to prevent
the board OF education from wrestling
from the children OF the town six
acre playground. included IN site
for a proposed new high school, upon
which a majority of the men anu women
OF the borough voted favorably last
July.
At recent meeting Of the school
board members who oppose the large
school site and insist that the new
school should be erected on half acre
lot, which the board already owns, de-
cided that the last election was not sat
isfactory. In an effort 10 get the preVi-
Gus action ON the selection of site re-
scinded the board has called another
special election for November "a. sc
that time a vote will be taken 60 de-
eide whether or not the favored land
from William A. Sack for a school site
and playground for the children shall
be rejected.
Mothers of many of the pupils took
an active part. in the last election and
got the large site approved because they
did not want their cnmdren crowded into
the hnlf-acre lot where the board wants
to build, or compelled 10 play in the
streets They got III votes last time
more than twice as many as the oppo-
nents of the large site, and they say
they can muster enough votes again ON
November "a TO keep the purchase OF
the six acres Of Sack land from being
rejected
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
JOHN DAVIS DEAD
AT AGE OF 88

John Davis. aged IS years, Of No 2S
Carpenter street, died yesterday at his
residence of complication of dis
eases. Mr.. Davis would have been
50 years old had he lived until No
vember %. He was a familiar figure
to nearly everyone in the neighhor-
hood Of Carpenter and Adams streets,
and was known as Grandpa" Davis.
Every morning he took a walk. and
many of the residents looked for him
every day.
Mr.. Davis was a harness maker by
trade. and made harness for the gov
lernment during the Civil War. He
Learned his trade in Hockessin more
than 20 years ago. and worked at II
steadily until about five years ago
when he retired.
He was born in Maryland, nea
lElkton.
After coming TO this city he marrle'
Miss Mary Lloyd and had five chill
idren, who we're as follows. Georg'
Davis, Wilson l.. Davis. of No. 20 Car
penter street: Jacob Davis, of James
town, n. Y. : Mrs. Ella Smith, of No
100 Carpenter street. and Henry w
Davis. All OF the children, with ex-
ception of George are living.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CROWD
AT ST. THOMAS
CHURCH OK ROAST

The Rev. John ]. Connolly. pastor
of st. Thomas Church, Fourth street
and Grant avenue, has completed ar
rangements for his barbecue on We'd
nesday night. 1t is an annual affair
and has become city-wide rather than
parish in its scope. The OK to bo
barbecued weighs 400 pounds, and an
expert will roast it on the grounds
near the church. The speakers will
include Secretary of State Thomas
w. Miller, who will speak In the alb
sence of Governor Miller, who is at
the waterways convention: Mayor
Harrison w. Howell Attorney-Gen-
eral Josiah o. Wolcott, and John S.
Rossell. United States Senators
Henry A. dupont and Willard Sauls-
bury have accepted invitations to
attend, and the latter may be accom-
panied by some colleagues from
Washington. The Delaware Saenger-
bund will sing and musical numbers
also will be given by st. Thomas
choir. under James r. Curran, direc-
tor. During the evening the automo-
bile and Shetland pony will be
awarded. Altogether a great attend
ance is looked for. Father Connolly
endeavored to secure Charles NJ
Schwab. the millionaire captain OF
industry. OF Bethlehem. Pa, to be
one OF the speakers. Mr. Schwab in
formed Father Connolly, who called
on him at Bethlehem. that he could
not be present on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
NEWS NOTES
OF ELKTON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, Nov. l7.--Under the
auspices of the Elktoa Improvement
Company, arrangements have been made
with the firm OF Sutro aud Company
of Philadelphia, hosiery manufacturers,
for the erection of factory in Elkton.
Ebonezer Methodist Episcopal Church
is starting a revival
The funeral OF John Il. Sterling took
place on Saturday afternoon from the
home of his brother m-law, Harry n.
Purnell. lnterment was made in EllSton
cemetery.
Mrs. Anna NJ. May of Wilmington, is
the guest OF ncr sister, Mrs Virginia
Mackall McCabe.- George Sterling or
Wilmington, is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Harry H. pmnel-Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph HinchlifIc Perkins Of West Phila.
delphia, have removed 60 EiRton Miss
Elsie Garrett of Elkton rs the guest OF
relatives in Newark Yrs Robert Cres
well Thackcry OF Elkton, - entertain.
II ing her mother, Mrs. Stevenson of Dover
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel NJ Perry
are guests of their daughter, Mrs. J T.
I Damorcll in Brooklyn, y. y.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
STRICKEN MAN BREAKS
RIB WHILE FALLING

Minor accident cases treated at the
Delaware Hospital this morning we're
as follows;
George C. Bryant, No. 227 Shipley
street, right ankle sprained.
George Hurley, cut head and left
eye. as result OF fall down stairs.
William Sturgis. cut on head and
right hand.
c. A. Crossgrove. No. 1910 Jack
son street. employed at the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation, right
hand injured
Benjamin Taylor. Of No. 715 West
Fourth street. 20 years old. who was
stricken with vertigo at Fifth and
Madison streets on Saturday night,
was reported to be improving this
morning 1e broke two of his ribs
James Deakyne. who has been a
patient at the Delaware Hospital for
some time, suffering with an attack
of illness, died at that institution last
evening. Coroner Spring was noti-
fed.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CHRISTIANITY
MOVEMENT In
HIGH SCHOOL
Students Join World Wide
Campaign for Higher
Character
Y. M. C. A. MEETINGS
PLANNED FOR WEEK

There are approximately 5000 High
Schools with 100000 boy students in
the United States and America. The
problems that confronted the colleges
and universities a decade or two ago
have moved back into high schools.
With a keen sense Of their obliga-
tion to their fellows, thousands Of
older high school boys are enlisted in
a vigorous campaign, seeking the
highest standards OF Christian char
acter. To more efficiently accomplish
this task and to weld those boys into
a force that shall be nationwide in
its results, the local high school or
ganzation having this common pur-
pose in view, has formed as the High
School Student Christian Movement.
An inspiration to efficiency comes
as each group appreciates the fact
that IL is part Of continental and
even worldwide movement with
similar ideals and work.
l., cally the movement has taken the
form of club or association of older
high school boys, who are seeking to en-
Tighten the maturer boys of the three
upper classes in a campaign for the best
scholarship, for physical efficiency, for
moral worth and for lives of unselfsh
service.
The purpose of the local club is TO ere
ate, maintain and extend throughout the
school high standards of Christian char
acter. The schools are inreasng pro-
viding for the intellectual, physical and
social needs of the high shool boys.
While the methods of this purely volun-
tary movement on the part OF the stu
dents may include all Of these forms Of
activity, tho chief aim is essentially re-
lgious.
Since this movement was started
about year ago the high schools all
over the country in all the large cities
have shown keen interest in this work.
School boards in number of cities have
officially recognized its work and have
given the use of tho school buildings to
the local clubs The clubs are attracting
{ tention Of the leading boys and
last wear there were thousands Of boys
enrolled
Wilmington. through its Young
Mems Christian Association, will take
part in this movement. An attractive
folder has been prepared containing all
the information upon the subject, and
bears on the cover the words DO it tor
Wilmington"
The following program mas been pre-
pared, the meetings to be held in the
y. NJ. C. Az
Club supper Every Wednesday even,
ing, a Is cent supper will be served
at 6.l5 o'clock.
Opening date, November 10, 1918
hapter meetings at $50 p. m. Supper
served at 6.l5 p. m.
Schedule.
The Christian Race by Smith. meets
Wednesday at $50 p. m. c. n. Mas
land. ID. L. Of Penn, leader.
The Christian Race BY Smith, meets
Wednesday at $50 D. IN. c. r. Scho-
field, Oberlin, leader
The Christian Race by Smith meets
Wednesday at $50 p. m. w. B. Joseph
Cornell, leader.
Life Questions of High School Boys
by jerks. meets Wednesday at $40
D. m. Charles r. Johnson, Cornell
leader.
Leaders Training Course meets
Thursdays at 3 p. m. W. S. Watson
leader.
Tomorrow is No. "a School Day a
the Y. NJ. c. A. at which there vii
be the following events: $50 o'clock
game room 400. gymnasium inspec
ton; 4.3O. shower bath and swim.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CHAIRS WANTS THE
DELINQUENT TAXES

Harry w. Chairs, who was recently
appointed special collector OF delin-
quent taxes for the years 19oS-l907
inclusive, has established headquar-
ters at the city treasurer's Office. and
IS sendln out the following COM
munication to delinquent taxpayers:
Dear Sir: Enclosed herewith is a
statement of city and school taxes
for the years ... charged against
YOUR property in the Northern Dis
trict. as the same appears Of record
In this office.
have been directed by the Coun-
ell to proceed Immediately 70 col
lect these taxes, and Il is essential
that the same be pair at once.
I shall call upon you in the course
Of the next few days for this pur-
pose. unless you should prefer to
mail me your check in payment, in
which case your receipts will be
mailed to you promptly.
Respectfully.
Harry w. Chairs.
Special Collector OF Deliquent Taxes
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
TURKEYS ONLY FOR
KINGS THIS YEAR

Turkey. turkey, who said turkey?
Farmers in the King street mar
bird for Thanksgiving day dinner.
While President Wilson and Cover
nor Miller have set aside the day for
THANKSGIVING the working people and
their families NAV not have turkey
for dinner on that day. The price for
turkey this year will be much higher.
OF turkeys but cannot explain why
the price will be so high this year.
Turks" are expected TO bring
from 2s TO 80 cents a pound, while
chickens will command a raise of
from two TO four cents over the pres
ent prices.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
HARRISON NEWS NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRISON. Del, Nov. l7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Rust gave freedom
party to their son John. ON Thursday
night, in honor of his twenty first birth
day anniversary.
Personal-M Mrs. Hiram Mirch is spend
ing some time with Camden friends
John Davidson is a Wilmington visitor
at PRESENT.. NJ. Jarvis, who has been
employed by the l.. |. r. r., at Kings
Park, \. Y, for some time has returned
home me-Oscar Carpenter and Walton
Thompson are confined to their homes,
with light attacks of pneumonia
Thomas Middleton of Philadelphia, is
spending some time at her bungalow on
Indian river-E. r. Sipple of Clayton,
was visitor here last weelS-G +. Rust
has returned home from a business trip
TO Baltimore
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
THIRTY-sIx ON GAG LIsT.p

Another name was added to the "jag
list in City Court today by Judge
Churchman, making a total of thirty
six men whose liquor has been tabboed.
OF the thirty-siX habtuals. three are
colored men. John O'Day had his name
added today. The complete list follows;
Calvin Ewing Samuel Patterson. VIII
liam Long. William Russell, William
Mc5rann, Hugh Fox, James Butcher,
William Powell, John Whitcrsft. Joseph
Myers, Andrew Crumlish Charles Pyle.
George Jones, Michael Dolan, John f.
Callahan. Charles Quigley, Valentine
Myers, Thomas Grissom, Frank Cloud,
Clarence Morris. James Mcclure. Harry
Kane. John Carr, Thomas McCrea,
Charles McCrorey, Charles, Mcclure,
John II. Clark, Charles Doughety. Will
liam Boyle Martin Joyce, Ross Howell,
Paul Clifford, John Boyer (coloredl 4,
Lewis Pope (coloredl, John Williams
(colorcdl, John O'Day.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE LuNCH,

At the weekly luncheon of the
Chamber Of Commerce in the Hotel
DUPONT, tomorrow. r. NJ. Pindell, in
dustrial manager, will speak of some
difficulties he has meet with, and the
necessity of a guarantee fund as
planned by the chamber.
In letter sent out on Friday by
Josiah Marvel, president of the or
ganization. he states that the individ.
udl members have not been doing
their full duty to the chamber. in Of
foring suggestions to the directors.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17

nearly frantic. She was very cross and
fretful while IL lasted. Her hair fell out
very much where her hoad was sorest. 10
came out IN little punches.
Il was given medicine FOR 40 but she kept
getting worse. Her face was very much dis
figured when started using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment; she had had the breaking out
on her face for three weeks. In couple OF
days after using Cuticura soapand Ointment
the rash seemed less inlamcd and she rested
easier than she had for some time In
months time she was FREQ from that terrible
rash; her face and head are as clean and she
looks like a different baby. She now has a
lovely head OF fine silky hair. (slgnod)
Mrs. r. Rice. May 7. 1918.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (5Oc) are sold everywhere. A single
set is often sunicA,nt. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept + Boston
ss-Mcn who shave and shampoo with Gu
tlcura Soap will fndit best FOR skin and scalp.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
SHOT BY BROTHER
N-LAW, MAY DIE

CRIsFIELD. Md, Nov. l7.-william
C. Holland young man OF this city,
shot and seriously wounded his brother
in-law, Harry Poleyctte. in the parlor
of his home yesterday afternoon. Poly
ette. who is a dyer and scourer, it is
claimed, abused his mother and his sis
ter. Mrs. Holland Holland responded to
their call Poleyctte rushed at Hol-
land with heavy iron and Holland
fired at him with a revolver. the second
shot piercing Polyette's h'ng Holland
surrendered to the authorities. Polyette
NAV die
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
WOMEN MOOSE AFrER MEMBERs.

\ membership contest Is ,eing held
by the members OF the women's Loyal
.ioose Circle of this city, and a num-
her OF prominent members of the society
are striving for the honor of bringing
in the largest number Of members. II
II anticipated that many members will
be added TO the organization through
the efforts of the contestants. NJ. ID.
Poland, the ieweler, at No. 503 l2 Mar
ket street, has donated a gold badge
to the member securing the largest nun-
her of members. The badge is on ex-
hibition IN the show window OF Mr.. Pol
and's store.
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
CHARGE LARCENY
OF RAILROAD TICKET

William d. Scott. colored. was held
under $500 bail by Judge Churchman
today on a charge OF larceny. Scott
was accused of taking railroad
ticket, good between Mt Pleasant and
this city, from Jordan Coverson, col
ored, of Virginia. who has been here
but short time. Coverson .oday
said he worked with Scott, and while
in a saloon showed his unused ticket
Scott got It and refused to give it up.
Charles Heathcote. a bartender, said
he saw Scott holding the ticket
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MISS DIcKEY AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Helen Dickey, OF this city, is
temporarily filling the Office OF secretary
and assistant to Principal A. II. Berlin
at the Wilmington High School, in place
Banks. whose marriage 10 James d..
Carter in st. James Church, Stanton on
Saturday. came as n surprise to those in
the High School Miss RanHs. now Mrs.
Carter, had filled the Office of secretary
for number of years, and was efficient
and capable. Of uniform kindness Of
spirit and popular with ALL
Evening journal., 1913-11-17
MARMIck PERSONALS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WARWICK, Md. Nov. 17.-Esther
small friends in honor OF her fifth
birthday anniversary.-M Mrs. Richard
Merritt and daughter. Miss Mamie.
are on few days visit IN Philadel-
pha.-J G. Holden and son. Stanley.
have returned from visit vita Ches-
ter. Pa. relatives Misses Clara
Price and Lula Vlnyard were recent
visitors In Washington. Mrs. Kate
Lynch and daughter. Miss Bertha.
have returned from a few days visit
I'm Wilmington