davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
BRIDE WAITS AT CELL
DOOR FOR MATE HELD
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE

Young Mrs. NJ E Manley. her hon
eymoon marred by the arrest of her
husband. sat disconsolately just out
side the barred door at the city prison
that kept her from him last night, and
refused for hours to go to her boarding
house. The ghost of a check which
was written several months ago arose
to bring unhappiness to the newlyweds,
the young husband being arrested on
the charge that the check, written by
him, was worthless.
Manley, who is the son of a we'll
known cotton planter of Griffin. less
than month ago married Miss Mary
Magwood, of Charleston, and has been
away from Atlanta on a wedding trip
Almost with his return. he was ar
rested on warrant, sworn to by a
Whitehall street merchant, who de-
clares that a check for $3.75, given by
Manley for a pair of gloves, was turned
down. Manley says that he had for
gotten the matter, and that he thought
the check had been paid.
His young wife accompanied him to
the police station last night and when
freedom was refused him because he
could not furnish the 500 bail required
nor communicate with his parents, she
sat outside the prison door, just to be
near him. 1t was not until after mid
night that she was persuaded to re-
turn to their apartments. 277 PRYOR
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
ALLOWED TO LEAVE
STATES PRISON TO
ATTEND A FUNERAL

B. F. Perdue, a white man serving a
term at the state farm for murder. was
granted permission by the governor
today to attend the funeral of a MEM
Der of his family in GAINESVILLE, pro-
vided he. went at no expense to the
state, either as to himself or the nee
essary guard accompanying him
The prison commission recommend
ed to the governor that the man be al
lowed to go, and the governor prompt
ly issued the order, upon getting the
commissions report
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
NICOLSONS RESTING
EASIER; HURTS NOT
DEEMED SERIOU S

DR.. and Mrs. William Perrin Nicolson,
who were injured badly in an automobile
accident Sunday afternoon, today are re-
ported as resting more comfortably. They
are at the st. Joseph infrmary.
DR.. w f. Westmoreland, one of the at
tending physicians. said today that al
though both patients were suffering con-
siderably from fractures and bruises, their
injuries were not serious. The general
condition of the patients is regarded as
satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
P. D. BAKER NOW WITH
JACKSON REALTY AGENCY

P. D. Baker, formerly engaged in the
manufacture of iron beds, has become as
ISOLATED with the Thomas w. Jackson
Real Estate agency, on the fourteenth
floor of the Fourth National Bank build
ing. He will have charge of the firms
city sales
Mr.. Jackson has been selling farm lands
for ten years and will continue that
branch of the business, but he has decided
to take on city property as well.
Mr.. Baker knows Atlanta property
through having dealt in 1t, and his friends
predict a successful future for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
OIL PROPERTIES WORTH
$1,000, 900 CHANGE HANDS

CARLYLE, ILL, Jan. TIL largest
transaction in the history OF the Car
lyle oil fields was closed when the Sur
pass Oil and Gas Company, of Pitts
burg, Pa, sold its holdings to the
Ohio company. The price paid was
probably over $1,OO0,OOO. The transfer
includes 81 producing wells in the CEN
ter Of the field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

evident they could not last very long.
Life savers made several efforts to
reach the imperiled men, but breakers
from the bar proved too much for the
boats.
The Rosecrans was 1876 tons net, and
her cargo was valued at $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
WANTS HANGING OF
HUSBAND HURRIED
so SHE MAY REWED

GREENSBURG. PA, Jan Because
she is eager to remarry. Mrs. Dominick
Patrelli, whose husband Is under sentence
to be hanged for murder, has petitioned
the authorities through her attorneys lin
Baltimore for a certificate of her hus-
bands execution.
The authorities declare they can not
give certificate until the execution and
Governor Tener has not yet set the date
for the hanging.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Breaks a Cold in a Day
And Cures Any Cough That Is
Durable. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist get two ounces
of glycerine and half an ounce Of Globe
Pine Compound Concentrated Pine)
Take these two ingredients home and
put them into half pint of good whis-
ky. Take one to two teaspoonfulS after
each meal and at bedtime. Smaller
doses to children according to age"
This is the best formula known to
science. There are many cheaper
preparations of large quantity, but 1t
doesn't pay to experiment with a bad
cold. Be sure to get only the genuine
Globe Pine Compound concentrated
Pine. Each half ounce bottle comes
in a sealed tin screw-top case. II your
druggist does not have it in stock he
will get it quickly from his wholesale
house This has been published here
every winter for six years and thou
sands of families know its value. Pub
lished by the Globe Pharmaceutical
Laboratories of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07
Rev. Mr.. DANIEL TO RETURN.

The Rev Charles w. Daniel, pastor
of the First Baptist church, who has
been out of the city for several weeks,
will return on Sunday and participate
in the services Sunday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-07

,hanlberlin= JOhnson=DuBOse Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
The Lace Sale Tomorrow
At $50 O'Clock
The January Sale That Women Have Good Reason to Remember
From Year to Year
The Chamben Johnson DuBose Co.'S January Lace Sale is
marked tor tomorrow mornng And you who have attended
these sales before know what that means.
means the bargain day of the whole year laCes
We know the lacewants of the of Atlanta very,
very we'll The quantities sell regularly proves that.
And the aces this sale brings those from
one OF this himsy tender kind that dssoves into threads
when gwen tubing aces of fine patterns strongly made
that come smiling after many trips the laundry Salts
factory lacesand see below the prices
buy now tor all those spring and needs that will
soon De pressing you-and save in this fashion:
NOW Linen, Cluny Smyrna and Tor We're
ChOn LaceS---machine- made
u 10 and real &C tn
Sl.5O vide. ""'-"'" "'"S' $500
a I'd. wide. '''' '"'' '''''" - ~ a I'd.
NOW Round Thread Diamond Mesh were
Sl.OO i iaa NO0y V"'s"'' Snne' $l.65tO
q boz. Match Sets and Odd Edges "a DO7
W, and Insertions. Sold only by
Jus. the dozen yards YdS.
INOW Round Thread, Diamond Mesh were
5Oc o and Ruby Valenciennes d.
wv Laces SltO
Doz nstce sst' an? Sold Odd EdE Bv iR Rd $
I0S. dozen yards. DOz.YdS.
.hamberlin= JOhnsOn=DuBOse COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Daughters of America.

Old Glory Council, No. Z. D. of A,
entertained the State councillor, Mrs.
Laura E. Burdette. and her stan of off,
GERS, together with few of the other
members of the order, at a reception
last Monday night. The. hall was deco
rated with large American flags and
potted palms and numerous electric
lights. A long. table. beautifully laid.
decorated with finest flowers. fruits, &c,
lent an air OF hospitality to the scene.
Old Glory was one of the first councils
to entertain the State councillor when
she entered her term Of office, and will
have the distinction of being the last to
graciously entertain Sister Burdette, as
she will soon retire, as the State Coun-
Gil will convene in September and dur
ing the session the officers for the in
coming year will be elected.
Speeches were made by AL the officers
and a thoroughly songenial crowd they
proved to be. An abundance of good
things graced the board, and while those
present partook OF them one of the sis
ters presided at the piano. Ten Of the
twelve councils were represented. Old
Glory Council won the immense flag in
a competitive drill. This council has a
splendid drill team. who always distin-
guish themselves, bringing to the fore
the patriotic principles of the order
Daughters OF America.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
B. P. O. EIks.

Washington Lodge of Elks has COM
pleted arrangements for its old-fashioned
clam bake and outing at River View
] September :. The trip will include a
several miles ride from the Seventh
Street wharf down the Potomac and re-
turn to River View, where an attractive
program of games will be pulled of. The
clam bake will be the principal feature
of the outing, but there viii be no limit
to the refreshments to be furnished by
the committee in charge of that part Of
the program. Lobsters, chickens, fsh,
potatoes, and watermelons in abundance
will be added to the barrels Of clans to
be baked for the hundreds expected to
be in attendance Tickets will be lin
tied to 500 and all Elks and their friends
are eligible as purchasers, and are urged
TO get in touch with the ticket commit
tee at once, as the list closes September g.
The following committees will be in
charge:
Executive Committee-Fred Mersheim-
er. chairman: William B. Dawson, secre-
tary: Thomas F. Keleher, treasurer:
muhle. Samuel Richards. Hugh F. Har-
vey. James L. Ward, August Brill, and
John C. Maxwell
Amusement Committee-George F. Ha-
veil. chairman; DR. Tracey NJ. Playfair
Joseph Wood. Charles Biendi, Herman
Richards. Edward hutchiscn, August
Hagerman, Jake Richards, and John
Perry.
Refreshment Committee-August H.
Brahler, chairman; William II. Hettin-
ger. ]. Fred Rupertus, William Bacon.
Louis Hodges, A. w. Gerard, Albert
Huber, and p. J. Foley.
Service Committee-Charles H. Utter
muhIe, chairman: Richard Collins, Albert
Hollender, John f. Keefe. Clarence
Bright, William Morrison. Harry Miller,
Jake Richards. August Hagerman, John
]. Hogan. r. B. Van Fleet, and Patrick
Coffy.
Bar Committee-August Brill, chair
man; John NJ. Becker, l. w. Wright,
Michael Sullivan. f. H. Neumeyer. jr.,
Abe Cohen, Ernest Humphries, Sam
Kimberly. Sol S. Richards, Robert John
son, and Conrad Hoffman.
Ticket Committee-Louis Silverman,
chairman; Walter Tharpe, John c. Max
we'll George Havell, Samuel Richards,
James ]. Farrell. George c. Pumphrey.
Reception to Visiting Brothers Com
mittee-Hugh F. Harvey, chairman; John
]. German, Edward ]. Murphy, Henry
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

nallytown, made a short talk He will
leave soon for a ten days visit in New
York city. a donation Of IS was made
for the fund to entertain delegates to the
session of the Great Grand Council of the
order in the United States.
Seneca Tribe, No. II, and Mineola
Tribe, No. II, held their regular meetings
in their respective wigwams last Fri
day, with all the chiefs present Import
ant business and interesting talks by the
members and visitors took up the time.
Idaho Tribe, No. Is, held its regular
meeting last Tuesday with all stumps
filled. Business of importance, including
reports of several important committees,
were transacted.
Osceola Tribe, No. 10, held its regular
meeting last Tuesday, with all the chiefs
present Business of great Importance
was transacted. After the regular busi-
ness interesting talks were given by the
members and visitors.
Sioux Tribe. No. IS, held its regular
meeting on Thursday with the regular
sachem at his stump. The hall committee
reported.
Usage Tribe, No. 6, held its regular
meeting last Monday with all stUmps
filled. Business of Importance was trans
acted and reports OF several committees
were received.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Odd Fellows Calendar.
snRoRDINArE LODGES

SUBORDINATE LODGES.
August 5-Union, No. II; Covenant, No. u. and
Langdon. No. d, business. Beacon, No. 3, degree
work.
August B-Washington, No s. and Amity, No z,
business Golden Rule, No. q. degree work.
August aLEsstern. No Z; Friendship, No. u, and
Federal City, No, %. business Harmony. No. ..
degree work
August 2S-columbiu. No. 10; Excelsior. No. II,
and Salem, No p business
August 29-Central No. /. and Metropolis, No ls
degree Phoenix, No g business
ENCAMPMENTS
August 26-Fred d. Stuart, No. 7. degree.
August Z-ColumbiA. No. l. degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
August 25-Esther, No 5. social session.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
August 3O-Canton Washington. No !. socill Is
sion.
The reports received from Colonial
Beach. Nd. indicate that the members
of Canton Washington, No. /. and their
friends are having a jolly-geod time,
and that those members whose duties
prevented them from going to the beach,
are missing the time of their life. Yes
terday's boat carried down a large ad-
ditiOn to the number already there, ard
Saturday evening was made especially
lively and enjoyable due TO the fact that
The Canton hal the pleasure and honor
OF acting as escort to the members of
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Tribe of Ben-Hur.

Important committees are out doing
hard work for the plan to hold a lecture
in the near future. H C. Crouch, State
manager, is working hard to organize
a court in Georgetown. and thus far has
received a large number OF applications
At the next regular meeting of Wash
ington Court, No. I. there will be a
number of new applications, in addition
20 important business, and the member
ship is requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Red Mems S Calendar.

August 25-Osase Tribe. No. 6. Fifth and C Streets
| Northwest
Twelfth and Streets Northeast: Osccola Tribe,
| No. is, Tcnnallyt0Wn, d. c.
August 2-Seltese Tube, No. l6 34 Street
\ Southeast
and Street Northwest; Sioux Tribe No. Is, n
Street. near Four-and-a-haH Street Southwest
| August 9-Ssneca Tribe. No Il. SO Pennsylvania
Aveuue Southeast; Mineoh Tribe. No. II, Ana
| costa.
DECREE or PoCAHoNTAs.
August 26-Waneta Council, No. & Fifth and C
Ausns, 25-white Eagle Council. No I. Fifth and
q Streets Northwest.
August 2O-Idaho Council. No. l. Northeast Ten
pls' Twelfth and II Streets Northeast.
! A Jolly Red Mems Iake-to-ocean trim.
| from Chicago to Washington, is planned
| 10 bring the delegates to the sixty-sixth
annual session of the Great Council of
! the United States. which will convene in
this city. with headquarters at the Will
| lard Hotel, September s. Leaving Chi
/ cago in a sleeper TO Detroit. on the
! Wabash Railroad. from Detroit to To-
ronto by way of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad; from Toronto, boarding the
steamship OF the Richelieu and Ontario
Eavigation Company and through the
Great Lakes, on to Boston. At Boston,
Great Junior Sycamore John I. Bunch
Will meet the delegates. and will ac-
company them to Washington.
Seneca Tribe. No. II. held its regular
meeting on Friday. August Il, with all
the stumps filled. Business Of great i'm
portance was transacted. Visitors were
Great Sachem DR.. w. S. Whitman, Past
Sachem o. c. Sabens, and Great Guard
of the Forest David A. Harvey, Of Usage
TVfh NJ G..
sentative, Lewis NJ. Bernstein, of Seltese
Tribe, No. l6; Great Sannap T. NJ Stump.
and Past Sachem John Holzwarth, of
Osceola Tribe. No. 10: Past Great Junior
Sycamore John /. Bunch and B. L. Girls
man, of Sioux Tribe, No. IS; Past Sachem
Fred. Burrows, of Logan Tribe, No. s:
Past Sachem J. H. Gunther, of Wabash
Tribe, No. 169, Baltimore. Nd; Past
Great Sachem George E. Baxter, Past
Sachem w. n. Swindells, Past Sachem
E. S. White, OF Mineola Tribe, No. Il.
Talks of interest were made by the mem
bers and visitors.
The second session of the Past
Sachems' Association was held on Fri
day, August 10, in the wigwam of Sem
eea Tribe, No. IL, with Chairman DR.. w.
S. Whitman at his stump; Secretary
Lewis NJ Bernstein, and Treasurer W.
present. new
were received, and important commit
tees were appointed. Interesting talks
followed.
Subscription blanks are being filled out
fer the purpose of raising a fund to erect
a Red Mems Building. and for the pres
ent to rent a Red Mems Hall
Brother Thomas L Sloan and Lewis
NJ. Bernstein will deliver lectures in Bal
timore about September 10. The subject
will be Indian Life and Red Menship."
Arrangements are being made with one
of the Baltimore tribes to invite all other
tribes to be present
The committee to draft bylaws and
degree work for the Past Sachems' As
sociation are Lewis NJ. Mernstein, T. n.
Stump, and DR.. W. S. Whitman.
Logan Tribe, No. s. held its regular
meeting last Thursday with all stUmps
filled. Three candidates were elected.
Visiting Brother Bargerter, keeper Of the
wampum Of osceola Tribe, No. -, Of Ten
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

will be worked. Many Masons Of Wash
ington go out to Clarendon to visit Co
lumbia Lodge. and no doubt a large
number will make the trip tomorrow
night to witness the excellent work that
this lodge is noted for.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
WITH THE SECRET AND FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

Hull, Capt E. ]. Schafer, Fred N. White
lead, Frank B. Clarkson, L. B. Brooke,
Charles S. Zurhorst.
Press Committee-Frank A. Kidd
chairman; Charles F. Columbus. Thomas
A. Bynum.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
Knights of the Golden Eagle.

August 2-cymS Castle. No. l. s2s Louisiana Ave
nue. Northwest.
August S-MonArch Castle. No. 2, Fifth and G
Streets Northwest.
August G-Hamony Castle. No. 10, Wisconsin
Avenue and VI Street Northwest
August 3-America Castle. No. ), sl6 Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast.
Harmony Castle, No. /. held a we'll
attended meeting. All the members pres
ent had an enjoyable time. The excur-
sion given by the castle was a success
in every way. The children of the Bruin
Home had the time of their lives. The
castle will hold class initiation the last
meeting night in September. It expects
to have ten candidates for the class The
degree team will do the work in its usual
finished manner.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24
K. O. 7. M. Calendar.

August 2S-NatiouaI Tent, No. !, Old Masonic
| Temple. Ninth and F Streets NorthVeS;; Washing
| ton Division. No ], Uniform Rank. Old Masonic
Temple. 80 sharp. under orders Of the department
commander; joint committee on the management Of
the class initiation, $50, az Old Masonic Temple;
Mount Vernon Tent, Northeast Temple $50, initia-
| tion; Anacustia Tent, No. Z, Masonic Hall Ana
costa.
August ss-BrshtHood Tent. No. S Macrzbss
Hall BriEhtwood
August s-District Tent. No. $. Mariners Temple
foot Of Seventh Street Southwest
Last Tuesday night State Commander
D. W. Gall called the members of the
joint committee, which has been appoint
ed by the working tents in the city, for
the purpose of consulting on the Joint
class initiation, which is to be held in
in September or early in the month of
October, and very pleasant meeting
was held, at which plans were discussed
and the encouragement offered by the
Supreme Tent were laid before the COM
mittee. 1t was a very satisfactory offer
and evidently it is going TO be an in
centive to increase the interest largely
in the work of getting up the class.
which will be a very large one from
present indications.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4, has already
gone to work getting applications for the
class and other are following in the
wake.
hTe committee, at its meeting tomor-
row night. will perfect its organization
and decide on the night, and possibly
the place of holding the class work,
which will be open to all Maccabees to
participate, and every one vial be asked
to help.
State Commander Gall is not only
having a class in progress in this city,
but under Deputy Insler will have a
joint class in Norfolk on October 7, at
which it is expected that at least 100
new members will be admitted, and he
plans to have one in Richmond at an
early date.
Notices have been sent out to the
members of Washington Division, No. l.
OF the Uniformed Rank, urging them to
be present at the meeting tomorrow
night to hear an order from Mai. Gen.
w. II. Sletzer.
Mr.. H. E. Crouch. a member of Ma
tional Tent, No. /, has been called to
Tennessee. on account Of the illness OF
his daughter.
Mr.. D. B. Gusdorf, the finance keeper
of National Tent, No. l. is on on a little
vacation to Atlantic City. After his re-
turn he will lend his efforts TO make the
class initiation a great success.
There are now more than 1.sOO aero
planes in regular and active service in
France.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Mr.. D. B. Gusdorf. the finance keeper
OF National Tent, No. l, is on on a little
vacation to Atlantic City. After his re-
turn he will lend his efforts to make the
class initiation a great success.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

There are now more than 1.s0O aero
planes in regular and active service in
France.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

A stack to increase the draft and asIuS
to carry burning gases where they viii
be most effective feature a stump burner,
patented by q Washington inventor
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Mr.. II. E. Crouch, a member of Ma
tional Tent, No. /, has been called to
Tennessee. on account OF the illness OF
his daughter.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Notices have been sent out to the
members of Washington Division, No. l.
OF the Uniformed Rank, urging them to
be present at the meeting tomorrow
night to hear an order from Maj. Gen.
w. II. Sletzer.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Logan Tribe, No. s. held its regular
meeting last Thursday with all stUmps
flled- Three candidates were elected.
Visiting Brother Bargerter, keeper Of the
wampum OF osceoIa Tribe, No. 70, OF Ten
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

The committee to draft bylaws and
degree work for the Past Sachems As
sociation are Lewis NJ. Mernstein, I. n.
Stump, and DR.. W. S. Whitman
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Brother Thomas l. Sloan and Lewis
NJ. Bernstein will deliver lectures in Bal
timore about September 10. The subject
will be Indian Life and Red Menship."
Arrangements are being made with one
of the Baltimore tribes to invite all other
tribes to be present
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Samuel E. Mullan, the well-known vet
eran Compositor in the day hand sec
ton. has been on the sick list the last
week.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

be played on Forbes Field. the beau
uful home of the Pittsburgh National
League club. said to be the handsomest
baseball park in the country. The
Pittsburgh printers have arranged a
great week of entertainment. and the
attendance Will no doubt be large, the
point being easily accessible from all
the printing centers. and these annual
meets becoming more and more popu-
lar each year.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Forest Pendleton, former secretary of
the Bookbinders Union, now a special
agent of the Department of Justice, is
located at New Orleans, La.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

J. Ligon King. who left the G. P. o.
some years ago to accept q departmental
clerkship. has resumed active member
ship in Columbia Union
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Miss Esther Ramsey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Ramsey, is the guest
of Miss Grace Goodhart at the summer
home of BIiscoe Goodhart, of the bindery,
in the Blue Ridge Mountains
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Subscription blanks are being filled out
fer the purpose of raising fund to erect
a Red Mems Building, and for the pres
ent to rent a Red Mems Hall
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

At the communication Of Takoma
Lodge, No. q. F. 4. A. NJ. Tuesday
evening. the +. c. degree will be present.
ed by Junior Warden Ernest W. Porter.
assisted by the other line officers.
Past Grand Master Francis ]. Wood
man, who is lying seriously i'll at his
summer home. Washington Grove, Nd,
IS reported 10 be slowly improving.
There will be called communication
OF Columbia Loige. No. @St 4. T. and
=. NJ, tomorrow night, 1T Clarendon,
Va, when the Master Na&on's degree
The Washington herald., 1913-08-24

Word was received here Friday that
". F. Reed, a veteran proofreader. who
is visiting his home al Camden. y. j.,
had suffered an attack of paralysis.