davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Atlanta Carolina
Highway Proposed

ELLIJAY, July "a monster bar
becue and good roads meeting was
held at Ellijay yesterday in the in
terest of an automobile highway from
Atlanta to Murphy, n. c. Enthusiasts
tic speeches were made by DR. E. W
Watkins, of Ellijay; c. J. Haden, Of
the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce;
Professor Harwood, of the Chamber
of Commerce of Murphy, and others.
A practical working scheme sug-
gested is for Gilmer, Pickens and
Fannin Counties to pool their convicts
and go to work on the road at an
early date, raising money by popular
subscription for machinery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Divorce and Death
Sequel to Tag Day

SILVER LAKE, WIS, July 5.-An
effort was being made to-day to de-
termine whether the drowning Of Le-
accident or a suicide. James obtained
a divorce recently after he found his
wife and G. Frank Greene, of New
York, in a hotel room together. Mrs.
James had met Greene when she was
shelping with tag day" campaign
for charity
The James divorce case was the
cause of the city authorities abolish
ing tag days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
SanenesS of Fourth
Delights AtlantanS

Atlanta advocates of a sane Fourth
of July are rejoicing Saturday over
the saneness of the celebration here.
But four accidents We're reported,
and none of them are regarded as
serious. Despite the crowds the am
bulance drivers had a quiet day, and
throughout it was the most sane
Fourth which Atlanta has ever eX-
perienCed.
Chief of Police Beavers, to prevent
disorder, doubled the force through
out the daylight hours. The officers,
however found everything serene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Bulgars Claim Big
Victory Over Servians.

SOFIA, July 5.-The Bulgarian
Government claims a decisive victory
over the Servian first division east of
Uskub. Announcement was made to-
day by Premies Gueschoff that the
Servians had been driven back with
enormous losses.
According to dispatches from Bull
garian army headquarters, the Ser
VANS are retreating, following a long
battle in the Vardar Valley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Albanians Resist
Advance of Serbs.

DURAZZA, ALBANIA, July s.
The flame of war is sweeping Albania.
servians and Albanians are engaged
in hostilities near Malta, and heavy
losses have been inflicted on both
sides
The Servians are massing an army
near here, evidently intending to re-
occupy the port.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Senate Is Likely to
Ignore Insult to Flag

WASHINGTON, July 5.-No official
notice will be taken by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee Of the tram
ping unedr foot of the American flag
in Winnipeg, Manitoba, yesterday, if
Senator Bacon, chairman Of the com
mittee. has his way. He said to-day:
u regard this incident as the ebulli-
ton of an excited crowd l am sure
no national recognition Of the act will
be made
ct seems to have been a very foolish
affair" said Representative Broussard,
Of Louisiana, member Of the Foreign Al
fairs Committee Of the House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Crazed by Heat, Man
Kills Wife and Self

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, July s.
Crazed by the intense heat, Ben
Strong, a well-to-do planter of Ne
ridianville near this place, emptied
the contents of a double barreIed
shotgun into his wife's breast, kill
ing her instantly, and calmly reload
ing the weapon literally blew his head
from his body
Neighbors were attracted to the
scene by the screams of the two small
children of the couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
$50 Chinese Sing
Hymns in English

PORTLAND. OREG, July 5.-A
chorus of $50 trained voices. COM
posed entirely of Chinese, singing an
thems in English, was a feature Of
the second Worlds Christian Citi-
zenship Conference at MuItnomah
Stadium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Servians Rout Bulgars
After Five-Day Battle.

BELGRADE, July 5.-After bat
tie lasting five days, the Bulgarian
army, which has been engaged with
a Servian force near Uskub, began a
retreat to-day. leaving 1000 prisoners
of war and 300 heavy guns in the
hands of the Serbs.
Official announcement of a Servian
victory following receipt of dispatches
from the front caused intense rejoic-
ing here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Negroes Head Turns
Shot; Woman Injured

KANSAS CITY, MO, July 5.-A
bullet fired by a negro at George
Wren, another negro struck the lat
ter on the forehead, glanced from his
skull and wounded Mrs Edward T
Smith, so, who was passing in a street
car.
shoter escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Old Sol Is Mother
To Twelve Chicks

HAMMOND. IND, July 5.-The sun
killed the mother Of a prospective
brood at Rushville. but is now moth
er 10 twelve chicks. When the hen
was killed by the heat Tuesday, Mrs.
Jacob Dunwiddle forgot to throw the
eggs away They were Matched by
heat of sun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
Wed 81 Years; 90 in Family,

BUTLER, n. J., July 5.-Mr and
Mrs. Scisco. each 81, have just cele-
brated their sixty first wedding ami
versary. They have II children. Sc
grandchildren. q great grandchildren
and two great great grandchildren,
all living
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
edited for
the Won10R who must keep an coHrant
With the smart world

HE best from each field Of all the of brush
and camera beautiful paper perfect render
the woman of fashion In form Haper Bazar the edition
de luxe of womens magazines
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription

is recommended as such, having been
compounded TO act in harmony with
wornAn's peculiarly delicate and sensi-
tive organization.
Your Druggist VIII Supply You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Many persons have good tenants
moving into their property to-day
merely because yesterday they had an
ad in The GeOrgian's For Rent Col
umns. Phone Main 5000 or Atlanta 5000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05
{ To Women
Broken Down?

Whether it's from business carea,
household drudgery or overfrequent
collaborating, you need a Restorative
Tonic and Strengthening NerVina
and Regulator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

Sparkling with the news of both Europe
and America, the Bazar makes instant ap-
peal to the woman of the smart world.
If she would read of social functions,
races or sports here or abroad, she finds In
IT the most noteworthy. If she would dis
cover the latest creations from the atelierS
of Paris, she sees here their most recent
expression.
The skill of the couturiieere, of the artist,
of the decorator Is displayed IN its myriad
possibilities. Vexatious questions as to the
maintenance of her establishment and any
like phases which come within the realm of
the woman whose time rs much In demand
are discussed by those well versed IN these
matters.
In the July number, Elsie de Wolfe gives
description and views of her own home :;
Mrs. August Belmont has an illustrated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-05

article concerning the artistic development
of the child; the lovely Countess of War
wick reveals the secret of the retention of
personal charm.
There are photographs of the newer
landscape effects secured in the Rockefeller
gardens, and reproductions of the most
famous paintings of Mrs. Aston, Mrs.
George Gould and other renowned beauties
Of our times.
What Is more, there are the costumes
which are most a la mode from the stage,
models from Lady Duff Gordon, sketches
by Tighe, showing the newest cunning of
the French houses and an important message
from Henri Bendel as to Fall hats.
For diversion, new set Of EGnOr Gyms
piquant letters and another powerful story
from the pen of Robert W. Chambers with
Illustrations by Charles Dana Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Tango Starts a War.

Westward the star of the terpischo-
rean world wends its way. The tango
has arrived in Grand Rapids, Mich,
and presto! the home city of Senator
William Alden Smith is torn asunder.
Grand Rapids, Mich, is the biggest
little city in the Middle West, but the
tango has got its goat Its social GEN.
ter work is demoralized, 100 taxpayers
of its 10000 population demand that
the dancing feature be discontinued,
declaring it immoral, corrupting, and
demoralizing.
The natural inference to be drawn
here in the East is that our young
folks have been corrupted and demoral-
lied. That some have there is little
doubt, but here as in Grand Rapids,
Mich, there are young folks who
are not angels who couldn't tell the
tango from the Virginia reel and take
no interest in any dance.
The tango is all right when danced
properly. The social workers of
Grand Rapids, Mich, should take les
sons and then teach the young people
of their city how to make the dance "a
thing of beauty and joy forever" The
tango is here and also in Grand Rapids,
Mich, and will stay.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Thrilling Moments.

Archy MAttingly. the beloved. who
by his friends Is afectionately
dubbed "Brghtsyes" and Teapot,
on AccUunt Of his many good quail
tics. is engaged IN writing his hiog-
raphy. Archy is dwelling with an
indescribGble feeling Of tender pathos
on the chapter relating to his ac-
tivities in st. Marys. Maryland. The
French would naturally hrst sng-
gest ''Cherchez La Femme" not 80
with Archy, who. however, is not At
all averse TO the fair scz. Archy
labored some time down there
among the clam diEgers, oyster
shuckers, fshmongers. beachcombers.
crabs, Holsters. and other hsh. en-
deaEoring to teach them the rldi-
meuts Of a common education.
There was also pretty lass in his
class, the daughter of a fisherman.
She fell in love with another fish,
but Archy was not aware OF II I'M
til she departed to get married No
sooner had she gone than he packed
up his dnds and went home to moth
CT, secluding himself for two weeks
Here endeth the fifth chapter. ITO
be continued.
JOHNS. MONK & HAYWARD,
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22


reasonably bar any child in Washing
ton. The result was that, though this
was the premiere, SO to say, of the
leagues pageant, it was a delightful
success. in which the pleasure of the
spectator was quite equaled by the
pleasure which each little player took
in the performance itself, in the prepa-
rations for the performance and in the
happy "reminiscences which that great
day created.
The larger spectacles which Mr.. Ben
nett apparently contemplates as posi-
bic of commercialization would neces-
sarily remove, in some degree, the
simplicity and inexpensiveness of last
summers performance. To make pag-
eantry a commercial factor in the
Capital, as it is in the Mardi Gras fes-
tivities of New Orleans and the dem
onstration of the Yelled Prophets in
St. Louis, would require very elaborate
spectacles. At the same time, this loss
could easily be compensated for; per-
haps even the deficiency might be sup
piled through such an arrangement OF
the general program that, while the
"commerciaIized' part of the general
+pageantry might be rendered so diff
cult that few children could participate,
there would yet be opportunities in de-
tached scenes for juveniles to enjoy an
exercise of thei& talents.
Probably the most rational develop
ment of pageantry into commercial
though at the same time wholly imper-
sonal and populsr-enterprise would
be through the extension of the work
which the Washington Center of the
Drama League has so admirably insti-
tuted. The leagues members and Off
cials have shown not only a fine
technical knowledge of the art of pag-
eantry, but a sympathetic sense Of pro-
portion between the cost of effective
display and, the peoples purses. Even
if pageanqy should be highly CON-
mercialized" this appreciation of the
relations between the people and the
pageant would be the best foundation
for future plans. No matter how many
people or how much money CONNER
cialized' pageantry might bring into
Washington, its center ought always to
retain the popular participation which
the Drama League here so patiently
instituted and so brilliantly sustained.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
A Hit for
Every Head
ONE CENT.
Absolutely.

After the manner Of the theoso-
phists. neothouEhtists. and pseudo
orisntalists generally. l have Wis
ualized'' the star members Of our
Program Study Club. Mrs. Fuller
Prunes ] see surrounded By an aura
Of deep California prune color; she
appears afflicted with a tendency TO
rmbongpwunE; lorgnettes. a number
Of massive rings. rock cmbellished !;
Gothic nose; tragically dark haiI.
slightly muSsy. hut uxuriant; =
marked tendency toward vocal ebul-
lition. Miss Gay Vote projects
from the astral plane with a piquant,
objective coCntenance, subdued God
deSs Of Liberty prUboscis, well
goWned and petite form. small, caro-
fully tailored hand. the general air
Of one who searches without too great
stress for the stimulus Of the GO
teric and esthetic. PoetA / discern
as the Same sprightly and radiant
maiden that We knew in her hrst
incarnation, nitting gayly from
peak to peak Of the OlymTaAn
range. with the same interest lean
ing toward the 1uffy-nIffle school OF
poetry; airy in eXpres1on and show
ing on her infEntile and angelic
coUntenance the cumulative effect OF
long association with domestic and
imported highbrowS Do these de
scTiptions. gained via esoteric means.
TT! This is the question which will
be discussed at the kceum re1t
Thursday night.
JULIAN PIERCE
KATES DAOUD.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave granted CAPT. Robert ". cHler. Medical
Corps. War Department, is further extended to De
cember ). 1913
Lave for two days. TO take effect on o. about
November s. 1918, 10 grsnted Col. Edwin p. Andrus,
United States Army retired. recruiting officer.
Cart Co,utlapd Nixon. infantry, Is relieved from
duty with the Isthmian Canal Commission, Canal
Zone. and will proceed to the Walter Reed General
Hospital.
The leave Of absence granted First Lieut. Thomas
W Hammond, sixth Infantry. is extended n'e
days
Leave Of abssnoe for one month Is granted First
Lieut. Beanford r. Camp. Ninth CaJalD.
Leave for ten days is granted First Lieut. John
Z Mort Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Leave for three months, to take efect upou his
arrival in the United States l. granted First Lieut.
Robert n. welshimsr. Coast Artillery Corps
A board q oficrrs 70 consist Of Mai John RI.
Allen Medical Corps; Capt. William J. Glasgow.
QuartermasteT Corps; Capt Morris z Locke. Third
Field Artillery and First Lieut.. Samuel R. Hopkins.
Third Field Artillery is appointed to meet at FOrt
Myer, Va. November q. 1913 for the p1rpose Of
conducting the examination Of APPLICANTS for CON-
missions.
Capt William n. Doores. Coast ARTILLERY CoTps.
is relieved from further treatment At Walter Reed
.Genenl Hospital
Leave for one month is granted Capt william r.
DoOres Coast ARTILLERY Cons.
Capt. Charles L. ]. FruhWittsr Coast Artillery
Corps nov leave Of absence ~ Boston. Mass.
viii IrOcced to Walter Reed General HOSPITAL.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Thanksgiving
Proclamation.

Not unmindful OF the ma1i Lsppy
and. may we say. startling surprises
which have fallen to our lot during
the past tWelTemonth, some Of
which. we confess. have caused Us
at times infinite merrimcnt and
pleasure withal, thereby fulfilling
their mission in life. we herewith
beg to Offer our sincere and heart
felt thanks to those who were in
strImental in their perpetrAtion,
End, indeed. creation. Our heart Is
full to oTerhovfns. and mere words
are but a poor apology to yoice our
deep appreciation. These thoughts
are inspired BY a nObler feeling and
spring from our human emotions.
They are ADDRESSED TO our staff, TO
our CO and contributing editors, IL
respective Of domicile; to the in
mates, or Immortals, we should
have said. Of our Hall Of Fame. To
those brilliant minds and construct
i've intellects who contributed the
efferrescing and ebunient orerbub-
blinss Of their scintillating wit. the
beauty Of their Imagination, the
yitriol Of their sarcasm, the forth Of
their satire, the soothing syrup Of
thrir advice. and the mahogany fin-
ish Of their art to be preserved for
eTer-ases in the luminous columns
Of The Big Stick for the edihcztion
of an admirins posterity. We re-
fer to minds like that Of Cuno Ru-
dolph, Maurice splain. Edward
Droop, Judson WelliTer, Billy Ey-
non, Edwin Brandenburg. Clifford
Bangs, Theodore Tiller. Walter C..
Clephane. His Glory, the Duke
Frank wayland Smith, Frank Cum
ming Ham, Arthur c. Moses. Os-
wald schuette, and Others. Hoping
thatufhe future will keep On the
sam way, We extend in tbs afore-
mentioned an invitation to a Dutch
treat Thanksgiving dinner as the
guests Of the. Press. Roast. and
Toast Cubs. and other genial spirits
at SanaberE's Gerstentorium. The
Executive Committee:
BROWNE, GIBSON. GRAHAM,
GUIDE. EDISON. G0CKELER,
6ALLIHER & co.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
WHO EVER HEARD OF SUCH THINGS?

N
Of Pe o Adsmapolos
Newark
" lexpect to lie any
IA a NJ.
to
J.
mena
N Y
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22


ago, but the tribe Of Smith. ever increas-
ing. has had to be content with able
citizens OF the name in Congress, occa-
sionaAiy in the Cabinet and once in
while in Governors chairs The nrst
of Maryland. who served under Madison
as Secretary of the Navy. gcing TO the
State Department later on. Caleb p
Smith. very able citizen OF Indiana,
was called to the lincoln Cabinet as
head OF the Interior Department ana
honor in the second term Of Cleveland.
taking pains to Join the Senatorial
smiths later on. Charles Emory smith.
the Philadelphia editor. was Postmaster
General with Mckinley, and conunueo
with Roosevelt
IN demand for Cabinet places, however
frequent they are on the lcsisiat'e
links.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. ]. p. oIdinS to duty connection fitting
out K4 and in command VIXEN placed IN com
mission.
LIEUT. H. R. Greenlee. detached North Dakota:
To Montgumery ss executive officer and navigator
Lieut., Robert Henderson. detached Montsonery
10 Asiatie station.
Lieut.. E D. wsshbun. jr.. detached Albany to
home wait orders
LicIt. Junior Gzdel s. A. Clement, detached
Albany. 70 home, wait orders.
Lieut. Junior Gradsl J. H. Klein, r. to com
mand Preble.
Ensirn s. l. Bray. N Pittsburgh.
EnSisn A. G. Dibrell, detached Reserve Torpedo
Division, Charleston. g. c.: To Worden.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
First Lieut.. r. W. NOeth. detached Marine Bar
racks. Norfolk; to Marine Barracks. Washington.
d. e.
First Lieut. W G. Emory commissioned nrst
lieutenant 70 rank from May s. 1913
First Lieut. @. H. Osterhout. r., commissioned
drst lieutenant to rank from May IS. 1913
First Lieut. ]. O.. Adams commissioned nrst
lieutenant to rank from August z, 1913
second Iisuts. H. L. Larsen, ]. @. Foster. w.
H. Rupsrtus L. L. Pagan, ir-. K. z Rocky. r.
q Murrhison. z. T. Lloyd. A. H. Turnase. q.
W Hamilton. L. II. Bourne. jr., q. L. DAVIS,
ID. H. Miller. AlphonSs DeCare, and EthelbeTt
Talbot ID. to Marine, Officers School. Norfolk
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
True Progress.

True to its principles to expand
upward and Sideways. the National
Press Club is considering the advis-
ability Of changing its present quar-
ters to an abode q little nearer the
stars and 4 little more spaciouS too.
This is only natural when oneAcon-
siders the great importance Of the
subjects discussed at this club and
the readiness and facility with
which the most intricate questions
Of the day are settled.
GARTHE a. PArCHIN.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22

bookkeeping. The result Is he can
out-fgryr most everybody IN the
Distrie..
Its all very simple" Mr.. Twee-
dale stated nodestly to The Big
Stick man. and then explained that
the whole auditing trade Is based
upon the simple matters Of debit
and credit. neatly arranged in day
books. journals, ledgers, folios,
checks. balances, stubs vouchers.
returns, orders, set-offs. and what
not Of financial knicknacks. for each
Of the fourscore and three bags that
Father washington's rhino is sup
posed to be kept in for tae sew
eral. various, separate and distinct
funds, from dog tax TO sinking.
The celebrated order. "Doa't fire
till you see the whites Of theiI
eyes" has been changed hY Mr..
Tweedale into Don't pay TIL you
Hee the proofs Of their Claims.
When he clicks his heels together
and issues this command. the State
Gag Of Missouri Is generally half.
mssted. SHOW me" isn't Mr.
Tweedaie's motto-he says,
PROVE IT."
The Washington herald., 1913-11-22
Unique Opportunity.

Mr.. Richard Bsrnett's suggestion, in
his lecture TO the Washington Center of
the Drama League Tuesday afternoon,
that the league might make Washing
ton the center of pageantry in the
United States is one that not only the
league, but other organizations of the
Capital may pro6tably consider. Mr..
Bennett, predicating his statement upon
the assertion that every interesting
thing in the last several thousand years
had been ''commercialized," told the
league frankly, though unhurtingly,
that its own efforts to provide the
healthful interest OF pageantry for the
people of the Capital could be readily
commercialized to the benefit of the
business of the city.
As was. recognized by the speaker,
the beginnings made by the Drama
League last summer when it presented
a pageant in the Monument Grounds
were notable as foundation for larger
successes. Both in point of spectacu-
lar beauty and in point of the fine I'M
petus given to the juvenile imagination
toward simple and uplifting pleasures,
the pageant was admirable Its origi-
uators and managers, without losing
their perspective of historical accuracy
and picturesque effectiveness, yet held
the program in such restraint that the
affair was kept what it was intended to
be. popular pageant, from participa-
ton in which neither the cost of cos
tunes nor the pressure of time would