davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
When Baby
Takes Her Airing

she wants a scientifically con-
structed go-cart or baby car
riage to make her happy and
comfy. We specially recon-
mend these:
Bloch $3.50 to $45.
Subway $15 to $25.
Favorite $4.95 to $3.50.
Capital $4.95 to $40.
Oriole Go-Baskets - some
thing new-$4.95 to $15.
(5aby carrIaees-Main Floor,
Right Annex
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Royal Society
Embroideries

The 1913 line of the Royal
Society goods in all the new en-
broidery stitches-French knot,
punch work, cut work and the stand
ard eyelet and solid embroidery.
Specially complete lines of all linen
towels at 40c, Soc and 75c, and white
linen centerpieces, % to 36 inches, at
4oc to $1.00.
P. Special instruction in
needIework. including all the now
stitches, Tuesday and Thursday
morning and Friday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
VALUES
M. RICH & BROS. CO.
The Whole Store Speaks of Spring

The streaming through the windows wild flowers peep forth
woods Easter the earliest possible daand
thinking and planning clothes.
So Fichs had better be readyand Spring stocks b
department. and pounding
right in the fashionable world almost be here first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Window Shades to Order

Spring house cleaning Is almost at hand. Do need
shadeor dozen? Our shade department will submit
Inmates and orders moments notice Only
material and workmanship shade
est improved Harshorn rollers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17
MEN SETTLE TROUBLES
 WITH LUMBER COMPANY

"A. satisfactory adjustment of the . differences. between the thirty one ss employees of the MoDaniel-l'aughman sLumber Company and the manage ' rneRt of this company. was effected
 yesterday by Attorney J. NJ. Shaw. , who announces that litigation is now atsyaHs end. X writ was sued ont ,aagainsts thes company last week and .sattac.hments. issuad $ on several cars
 of lumber by the thirty-one men,
 who claihled Sa laberer's lein on tho
 product of the mill because of un- paid salaries. It is stated that a full s,settlement will be made immediately
 and that all differences are at an
 end between the men and the com paay, which is gratifying news to hthe friends of all parties concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17
EFFECTS OF THE
 CURRENCY BILL
Prof. Sprague of Harvard Sees Some Good and Some Evil in New
 Currency Measure.

Washington, Sept 16.-One of the perplexing and important problems to follow the management of the new banking system proposed by the ad- ministration, will be the curtailment of business activities and restraining of credits at critical moments, accord ing to Prof o. M w. Sprague of liar yard University, who testified today before the Senate banking committee.
 Had these Federal banks been in existence last year. he said, "they would have been besieged with de- mands from business for more money and an extension of discounts. AS it is. l think. the moderate liquidation business has had to go through in the last six months has been of great ad- vantage and has greatly strengthened the business community"
 Professor Sprague was the first of a number of experts who will be hearc by the committee during the next few days. Others will be Samuel Enter myer of New York, Prof. Jenks of New York University, Charles. A. Conant oi New York. Logan Murray of Louis ville. Board of Trade. Newton D. All ing of the Nashville National Bank Ed l.. Hulbert of the Merchants Loan and Trust Company of Chicago.
 The bills plan for replacing nation al bank notes with new treasury notes was criticised adversely by Professor Sprague. He advocated 8 change making government bontls security fol those notes as they are now for. na' tional bank currency. The general features of the bill Professor Sprague approved. Properly managed. he said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17
YOU RE CONSTlPATED,
 BILIOUS!---CASCARETS
Clean Your Wasted Logged Liver and Bowels Tonight! Feel
 Bully!
Get a Decent boxsnow,


 No odds how, bad your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfort- able you are from constipation. lndi- gestion, biliousness and sluggish bow els-you always get the desired re- suits With Cascarets.
 Don't let your stomach. liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets tonight; put an end to the headache. biliousness. dizziness. nerv- ousness. sick sour. gassy stomach backache And all other distress cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and oonsiipated matter whichTa is producing the. misery.
 A 10-ceirt box means health. happi- ness and clear head for months. Nc more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then a All druggists sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children-their little in sides. need gentle cleansing. too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17

ceeding one year, or by fine not eX. onment or both"
 These sections of the law, read to- gether. make the publication of the details of the execution of criminals. under the 1913 Act. misdemeanor punishable by Imprisonment for not more than one year or by a fine of not more than $250 or both fine and imprisonment
 "The only serious question that suggests itself is whether the Act is unconstitutional. as being in violation of the provision relative to the liberty of the press. This provision is con- tained in Article ?, Section 6 of the Constitution, and reads as follows Liberty of Press.
 ""The liberty of the press shall forever remain inviolate The free communication of thoughts and opin- ions is one of the invaluable rights of man; and all persons may freely write and publish their sentiments on all subjects. being responsible for the abuse of such right,
 In terms the Act of 1913, taken in it's broad sense, constitutes a restric- tion on the liberty of the press. but the liberty of the press, which the Constitution would preserve invlo- late. does not include the right,to pub fish that which would be harmful or such as would offend public morals or public sensiblities. It is like the liberty of the citizen, a liberty regu- lated by law; so that the liberty of one will. not work harm to others. The law. for many years, has endeavored to make legal executions private, on the supposition that the witnessing of such spectacfes was demoraliziRg to the multitudes, who flooded to public executions. The Legislature, which passed the electrocution Act, evidently deemed it demoralizing to have a men, tai picture of electroCution, drawn by skillful reporters and scattered broad cast over the country by the newspa- pers and has made it unlawful to do so This is not violation of the constitutional right of the liberties of the press, as that phrase is read in the Constitution.
 Tt is my opinion, therefore. that the 1 Act does prohibit the publication of executions of criminals, and that it is l constitutional and valid"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17
PRESS MUzzLE
 ACT IS VALID
  Renders Opinion on Law Prohibiting Papers From Printing Electocutions
ACT IS QUESTIONED
He Admits it is Restriction of the Liberty of the Press Guaranteed
 By the Constitution.

Little Rock Ark, Sept. 16-No | newspaper in Arkansas is legally permitted 70 publish the details of the electrocution of criminals. as the act of which Earl ,Kidder of Little Rock is the author, was declared to be constitutional and valid by Attor- ney General w. l.. Moose, t, an opin- ion given out today.
 Judge Moose renN~,ed the opinion at the request of Gov. George W. i Hays. It is as follows.
 whether the act providing for cleo trocution or persons convicted of capital offenses. passed a, the last session of tue General Assembly, pro hibted the printing and publishing of the details of executions of such persons; and. if so, what penalty is prescribed for violoaion of the act,
 "Section 10 of the Act. page 174 of the Acts of 1913. reads as follows:
 "No newspaper or person shall print or publish the details of the execution of criminals under this Act Only the fact that the criminal was executed shall be printed or pub lished.
 No Penalty Provided.
 There is no penalty provided in ho Act for tfc yin1 n1ati ic stated that it's violation will consti- tute criminal offense. But we have another statute Section 2447 of Kirby's Digest, which provides for such contingency. It reads as fol- lows: f Section 2447. Where the per ! formance of any act is prohibited. or the performance of any act is re- qlured by any statute and no penalty for the violation of such statute is imposed. either Tn the same section containing such prohibition or re- l quiring such act or duty, or any other section or statute, the doing of such prohibited act or the neglect required act or duty. shall be dee1n- ed misdemeanor,"
 '"This statute, in effect, makes the publication of the details of an elec- trocution misdemeanor. and SectiOl PAS of the Digest provides the pen alty in such cases it reads as fol lows:
 Another Phase.
 'Section 244S. Every person who shall be convicted of any misdc meanor the punishment of which Ii not defined by Imprisonment not eN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17

--I. N.i Eason. an employe of the Iron Mountain shops in Argenta. was arrested Saturday on a charge of cruelty to children. It is alleged that Eason offered indignities to Nellie Legg, aged 14, The supposed lndignities were committed ia Oak land Cemetery. The trial of the case has been set for Wednesday after noon at o'clock before Justice of the Peace F.. II. Sanders-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17
DEATH OF INSECTS

Nsthhrg on garth will kill bedbugs ants, f1eass, reaches, ants, lice. potato bugs, etc., as quick as Ross Dead Quick" spray. Kills their eggs too. Kills and keeps away mosquitoes. < A delightfully."- clean disinfectant. .,R Refuse X substitutes, they. are not like 1t. Sold in Pine Bluff by druggists and grocers. w. L. Dewoody, whole- sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17
GOLDBERGS. 22O Main St Pine Bluff, Ark.

the new plan would remove most of the defects of the present system and provide for emergencies and crop moving demands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17

We are doing the weekly washing and ironing, with increasing satisfac- ton, for hundreds of households in this city. Why not yours? American Excelsior Laundry. Phone 146 7-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17

Laundry received by Parcel Post ,iven specia! attention. American ixcelsior Laundry. Phone 146. 7-16 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17

Miss Julia Williams Piano forte class will begin the fall term, Sep tember the 10th. at eos West 5th avenue. Phone 451. 9-9 12t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-09-17

Every loaf of Queen Bread is in a Sanitary Wrapper. If.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
OPERA
SCORES BIC HIT
AtIantans FavorabIy impressed
by New Form of Entertain
ment at the Forsyth. .

\ large crowd Of playgoing pioneers
rashed into the untrodden fields of
tabloid musical comedy" at the For
svth last night. They went in spirit
of experiment. and remained to show. by
their frequent applause, that they were
veil satisfied with the innovation.
The psychology of the theatergoer is
wonderful Offer him a bargain in show
attractions and he makes up his mind
10 be disappointed. He prophesies dis
northumberland wants to be disap-
nointed The performance which is Of
fered him at q tiny admission price
must be far better than his mental esti-
mate classes it, or he will not be i'm
pressed by its excellencies.
Il was just such q proposition Man
ager Hugh Cardoza, of the Forsyth, was
up against To analyze the unexpressed
thought OF his patrons; to outguess the
thcatergOers: to give them something
better than what they expect in musical
comedy for the price OF picture show.
and thus to overcome the disappoint-
nent already half generated in their
minds, was his job
in the first of his tabloid musical
shows, The Isle of Spice" which was
put on at the Forsyth last night, it was
plain that he had realized the task be-
fore him. The Isle Of Spice" had ey-
rellencies unforeseen by those who went
TO spend an experimental dime or two.
It had voices among its leaders that
really were good, a chorus that was
prepossesSin well costumed and we'll
drilled. Many bits of bright comedy
and specialties which produced much
aughter.
The house was cold al first, but soon
il warmed in spite of itself and the en-
cores were frequent thereafter The
comedy was not marred by its tabloid
condensation, as most of the features
that popularized the original THE Isle
If Spice" were retained.
Miss Margaret Felch, playing the
ward of the king of Nicobar, the prip-
cipaI female part. won applause with
her singing, and was supported well by
Judd Ward, as the naval lieutenant.
Stanley Felch, Charles DeVere and
Jack Leslie, all we'll known in Atlanta
'''V lAAS "a illIApdl lull IudhGIS. A Sn6-
cialty introduced between the two acts
and comedy song, You Never Can
Tell TIL You Try" won extra ap-
pIause
The show was arranged to fit the
period Of an hour and half and to al
'ow for two performances each even
'ng. The curtain rose at o'clock and
$3.50 o'clock saw the finale. The sec
md performance began after an inter-
mission of few minutes
strenuous life is mapped out for
iabloid musical comedy company. as
daily matinee at 2:30 o'clock makes
iaree performances necessary.
The Isle Of Spice will run the en-
IRE week, three daily performances. TO
De- followed next week by The Sunny
Side of Broadway"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
SWeetens their stomachs
and cleans the liver and
waste clogged bowels
without gripping.

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syr-
up OF Figs that this is the ideal lax
awe and physic for the children.
Nothing else regulates the little
ones stomach, liver and 80 feet of
lender bowels SO promptly, besides
lleN dearly love its delightful fig
taste.
If your child isn't feeling well.
festing nicely eating regularly and
actlhg naturally it is a sure sign
mat ITS little insides need a gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When cross, irritable. feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or your
tIue one has stomach ache, diar-
.noea sore throat, full of cold,
,.nSue coated, give a teaspoonfui
%. syrup of Figs and in a few hours
d" the foul, constipated clogged-
up waste. undigested food and sour
o"" VIII gently move on and out of
.lS little bowels without nausea.
S'Iplng or weakness. and YOU viii
surely have WELL happy and smil-
ing child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
lEugging your children, being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, SIENNA
una aromatics, it can not be harm
full.
Mothers should always keep Syrup
WI rigs handy. 1t is the only stom-
1'h' liver and bowel cleanser and
equator needed-a little given to-
ny VIII save a sick child tomorrow.
run directions for children of all
yes and srownups plainly printed
'u the package
Ask your druggist for the full
.'.nn, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of
~. ma, prepared by the California
. IL syrup Go. This is the delicious
.-,ln2. genuine Old reliable Re
rs" anything else offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

BUY AND SELL BY PARCEL POST

Inc Georgian offers in this department opportunity for
w producers OF the truck farms pouymen and daiymen
sell oy parcel post directly consumers
Here is list of the quotations:
suite u'' -. ... e.. 90. aoo Id
Mrs w. B. Elder Palmetto Ga
Mrs. Ellen Collier, r. 8, Franklin, Ga.
Blue Egg Farm, Blue Ridge Ga
SQUADS -.
Butter , - - - - ' - - - - 80 '' - - - a. IT,
Sweet potatoes .. -. -. e.. -. . . 25c bu
Mrs D. R. warthen l., chake, Ga
Fresh churned Jersey butter . . . ~ . .... .. soc b
Salad cut from winter . e. =. .. -. d. q.
Running buerbeans white peas.
Mrs. T. c. Dickson, r. T. Newman,
eeore raised con-ed smoked hams
MiddIngs 80. -. -. ..... 49,. -. 49, -. -. " . 13c
H. l. Williams Bailey Ga.
turkeys -. ..15o Ii
'" H. Patterson Washington, R. F. D
Mrs. w. M. Prater Fort Valley,
Nice fat hens and fries number
Mrs. Charles s. Fisher Mc0onoush, ia F.
Mrs G. l. ProheI First r. F. o. g. Atlanta.
goods Obbers county,
Georgia
Five pounds b
Mrs j. H. 6edngfeId, Winder. Ga
Butter chickens esgs corn-fe pork, potatoes
O. m. Ennis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
AT THE PLAYHOUSES

rick's Day Rag Time Cowboy joe"
Dear Old Rose" You're My Baby"
That's How I Need YOU" Pals For
Forty Years" Rag Time Soldier Man"
When the Old Folks Were Young Folks"
The Boys We Love-" when the Old
Town Clock Strikes Nine" de Go
Lightly Guards" and 1.-The Daughter of
the Regiment" Gallery reserves are also
now on sale.
INDIAN PROBLEM PLAY is GOOD.
A splendid company was met by
splendid audience at the Lyric last night
in the Interpretation of the Indian prob
lem play, Where the Trail Divides" and
the audience was well pleased
The play is based on Lillibridge's book
of the same name and has been played in
Atlanta before, by the great delineator of
Indian character, Robert Edeson. The
Lyric company makes the best Of every
opportunity of the most interesting sit
uauons with which the play abounds
How Lander, the Indian hero is etlu-
Gated, and he and the daughter OF his
benefactor are betrothed They marry
while they still believe they love But a
short time later, in the Indians native
heath, away from civilization, they both
md their mistake. There Is no rancor.
no bitterness between them. They face
the question of the inability Of the white
ana red race 10 amalgamate as an i'm
possibility-and Landor frees his bride,
He remains in his loved solitude and she
goes forth to her own peoples.
Whether any such nobility OF characte
can be ascribed to the Indian is a oues-
ton which need not be determined, there
being so few of them now-but this does
not keep 1t from being an absorbing
! play we'll told and we'll acted at the Lyric
! presentation this week
The parts of How Lander and Bess
Lander, played by Earl Ross and Miss
Edith Mae Hamilton. are well handled
and the rest of the cast fully meet their
varied and various requirements
Here the week nightly and with usual
| Lyric mattnees today, Thursday and Sat
| urday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
ouoNEv poyr EVANS NEXT.

Manv catchy songs that have The AUDI
ence whistlng feature this years produc-
tion offered 10y George Evans and his
company of Honey Boy Ministries, who
appear at the Atlanta Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. Seats going on sale today
Among the,y are tine following 81 Want
rn Hear an Irish Band PLAY pu ST. Pat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28
EDDIE FoY IS THE BIG hit.

Eddie Foy scored big hit at the At
lanta last night with an audience which
crowded the theater to the last seat, up
stairs and down. Not only l'oy. but sew
eral members of his company brought
forth that concerted applause which Is
characteristic of Atlanta audiences, and
which, once started, must be placated in
order that the play can go on. In over
the River" this funny man who enjoys
the distinction of being the most 1mi-
tated of any on the American stage, has
a role which gives him ample opportunity
for all sorts of ridiculous situations he
makes the most of everything offered, and
the result is excruciatingly funny, as we'll
as amusing A number one chorus &C
companies Mr. Foy and adds much to the
Measure of "Over the River" The dane
ing is the best seen here this year In the
new style of turkey trot, tango, ana just
athletic couple of the dancers, Miss
Pearl Mathews and james Davis, give
some wonderful dances which were re-
ceiyed with tumultuous approval by the
audience last night. The cabaret scene ls
one Of the best OF its kind and displays
some exceptional dancing. The music Is
we'll rendered though not Of an ambitious
kind. In the role of Warden Vokes'
David Andrada, q local favorite, does MS
mart we'll as is TO be expected, but II
does not suit him so Well as his former
roles The stage settings and costumes
in lover the River" are fresh and hand
some, and the entire production is excep-
tional for a local Offering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-28

VARIETY FEATURE OF GRAND BILL.
Riding three motorcycles at high speed
on an oval not much larger around than
the length of the three machines is
feat not calculated to make person with
heart disease feel exactly safe, but the
Tom Davies trio close the very good Dill
at the Grand with just that feat-snd
while It did not win any great outburst
NJ applauge, II served to hold most OF
the crowd last night until 1t was mn
ishad-probably with the idea that the
ALWAYS expected something" might hap
pen. .., ..
There are several splendid features to
.bis weeks bill at the Grand-a corking
good monologist, dainty little quick
change comic opera star with an act as
original as It was pleasing, and couple
of actlets. one Of which featured splen-
did viol!nist
EreH Duprey emphasizing the fact that
no SMELLS Il with z, got his crowd with
hin, with his opener, song called
rF,IIovvAd Him out" and he kept 1t at the
oarfdential stage until he turned his at
tortior to lake Matthessen-and even
tber il continued to laugh at and with
Dunrez His talk ia laugh producing
Miss Grace Hazard, in five feet OF
oorrIn onera " came on the stage Win
enough clothes on to keep an Eskimo
warm in the frozen North, and discard
ing this wardrobe piece by piece ana
tnTrine If wrong side out, she made TINS
wonderful amount of embarrassing III
hits from many of the comic operas "hlch
,,.iu remain favorites as long a. music
e sung Her act is not only Heasihg'
Int il is original
Miss Naybene Adams and company
r,resent playlet called Ella Whlch
re.t,,rcs Miss Adams as a gypsy Nioiu-
-, tne plavlet being interesting but the
,.in,in selections TOO limited for an artist
~ ber known repertoire. However the
,,Iayl.t was we'll received.
Other acts on the bill are Corus ana
rl,rence, in The Tanner which began
Slow. but had a very good punch, ana
,,ouud M in tine favor Bohbe and Dale
in character songs and jokes, fair, and
conventional japanese troupe Of three III
balancing, Juggling ana Tapeze work
as well performed as these acts usually
are.
,rhe Grand bill this week is better than
us,1al-in other words, it is well worth
while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-22
REVISION OF THE VULGATE.
Latest Edition OF Jerome's Latin Bible
Made $40 Years Ago.

The work of revising the vulgate Is q
subject which appeals on its surface
mostly to specialists. because outside the
Roman communion the vulgate text has
no authoritative position. Yet .Anglicans
who recall how impressively Bishop West
colt spoke OF the enormous influence ex-
ercised by the Latin version on the re-
ligious thought Of western Europe should
heartily welcome the prospect Of q revi-
sion Of the vulgate- The direction Of the
work has been placed in competent hands,
and es supervisor Of the whole is the dis
who the press has lately announced. II
visiting America for the purpose Of secur-
ing support among American Roman
Catholics for the undertaking. The multi
plicity of the manuscript sources occA-
sion. difficulties practically unparalleled
Gasquet Is today z worthy representative
Of the order which produced Morinus:
Monfaucon. and MAbfllon. A number OF
able historical works have come from his
pen. including several on the reformation
history Of England: Of course, these are
view, but the very fact that the abbot
was friend of Lord Acton and edited e
volume Of his correspondence Is In itself
proof that the unworthier methods OF
religious paTtisanship are wholly alien to
his standards Of work.-The Churchman.