davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
CROOK NO LONGER
HIDES IN CHURCH

A man can not keep a place
in the church and be unfair to
his employees.
No longer can a man rent his
property in the white slave
trade and retain his position
in the church.
No longer can he adopt I'M
fair methods in trading and
retain the respect of his asso-
ciates i'm the church.
No longer can he conceal his
crooked life during the week
by a piOus performance.-John
j. Eagan, Men and Religion
Leader.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Spring-sick, spring-tired, spring
languid, no appetite, dull, weak, de-
bilitated---all these terms refer to the
condition of thousands of people this
spring. The mild, unhealthful winter,
allowing the spread of disease germs,
the unusual prevalence of prostrating
fevers and other diseases, haveall con-
tributed to make the blood poor, thin
and lacking in vitality. Aspiring medi-
cine is absolutely necessary for the
restoration of good health, normal
strength, perfect digestion and pure
blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the per-
feet spring medicine---meets every re-
quirement; has a record of third of
a century of successful use. Buy a
bottle and begin to take it to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
o'Brien's Ministries Please.

The conventional minstrel shOW-the
kind that one knows very well what
comes next, the character OF the quips
and the manner Of the music, is still
q popular form Of amusement in At
lanta, despite the fact that there has
been no dearth Of them during the pres
eut theatrical season.
Neil O'Brien and his capable troupe
proved this TO their satisfaction and TO
the enjoyment Of the gOOd-sized au-
dience at the Atlanta last night in what
was the first OF three performances
given here.
O'Brien's company and the audience
both discovered that Atlanta likes that
minstrel performance best that is mod
eied strictly on approved lines The
half circle, the ineyitagle conversation
OF the end men and the ragtime music
got to last nights audience stronger by
far than the burlesque asides and the
rather novel dancing feature in the
The majority Of the spectators went
to see a minstrel and not vaudeville
show
For an hour Of the two hours en-
tertainment they got exactly what they
went TO see and were hugely pleased. II
their applause be a criterion Of appre-
citation.
O'Brien. Eddie Mazier. Harry Van
Fossen and others scored decidedly with
their songs and antics. The singing OF
the company was good and received
most favorably. The jokes were fairly
funny, the conversation OF the end men
laughable and the music handled by
ca pa bic orchestra
What more cluodcb ETAOI NJ y
What more could be asked OF min
strel show?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
STATE PRINTERS SEE
ATLANTA FROM AUTOS

An automobile trip to points Of in
terest about Atlanta to-day will con-
Guide the session of the Georgia
Printers Cost Congress, which has
met under the auspices of the Geor-
giR State TypOthetae.
w. O. Foote of Atlanta, submitted
an interesting chart on the cost OF
production.
Talks were made this moning 10y
G. Il. lien, of Moultrie; G.. W. Don
ALLISON, of Atlanta, and j. a. Hutton
If Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PEAC0CK-FLEET Student
WINS ORATORS MEDAL

Four Atlanta boys are happy to-day
over their victories in the annual inter
scholastic defamation contest The gold
medal is in the possession Of Augustus
McPhail. son OF c. c. McPhan. OF 1876
West Peachtree Street, a student at the
Peacock Fleet School
Forrest Roberts, Of the Boys High
School: John =. Stewart. of the Rows
High School, and J. Milton Coleman, Of
the Peacock Fleet School. had honora-
BILE mention given them. McPhalTs sub
ject was the Defense Of John g.
Cooke"
The gold medal was awarded by Mayor
James G. Woodward. James ". Austin,
Eugene NJ Mitchell and Charles G.
Thorn served as judges.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

side with women of purity and re-
hnement and culture. And the result
has been, not that the woman of pur-
ity and refinement was besmirched,
but the woman Of the streets was
transformed into a servant of Jesus
Christ and put on the road to the
same purity and refinement charac-
terizing her sanity sister. It was
the PhariSee who thanked God that
he was not as other men We're; and
there is no room for this spirit in
the church that would make itself
the social center Of its community.
In line with the above activities.
our Young Womans Bible Glass for
many months has been conducting
what might be called an Employ
ment Bureau and has not only Sc
cured places for many seeking posi-
tiOns. but has tided over some of
those without positions and without
means until they had been placed to
earn their own way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
SOCIAL MELTING
Pot IN CHURCH
IS EACAN'S AIM
TO Break SOCiety's Bars Hope of
Central Presbyterian, Says
Religious Worker.

John ]. Eagan, prominent in the
work of the Men and Religion move
ment in Atlanta to which he contrib
utes his timU and thousands of dol
lars would make of the church a
melting pot in which all levels of
society may be merged into one. Out
lining his views, he told of plans for
effort to this end in the Central Pres
byterian Church of Atlanta.
The church has been made a YER
table social center, in which there
are no classes. Social gatherings, the
first of which was held last night,
nave begun the new order.
THE social activities in the church
are to play their part" ne said in
bringing in touch or on terms of
equality employer and employe, and
laborer and capitalist"
As a striking evidence of this
Equality" Mr.. Eagan said women
who left the lifei of the Tender
10 snoWuJ .sI9AB7d JsEqO I7lJB u!oI
der sat next to others of the highest
repute in the Central Church.
Brotherhood and frankness among
all men, he declared, are the things
g be desired. Outlining the pro-
posed work, Of the Central Presby-
terrain Church, he said:
Church a Social Center.
The officers of our church feel
that it's buildings belong to the COM
munity and they are opening its most
attractive rooms. one of which has
Teen furnished at considerable cost
with this in view TO be used rs a
social center where the young people
Of the church and community, and
al' those who feel the need Of friend
ship and social life may come, and
ian this wholesome atmosphere, find
their recreation and make life long
friendships. 1t is the desire of this
church to place its plant in position
to do the most good to the greatest
number without any intention of con-
Quoting what may be called an In
stitutional Church"
Certain activities have grown up
and viii be fostered. Fer example.
our young men and boys meet two
evenings in the week to carry on
their sports and exercise in part
of the building which is used by them
as a gymnasium. We have a library
of over one thousand volumes, and
now have under consideration the en-
largement of that by adding peIiodi-
Gals and keeping it open as COM
N.ned library and reading room dur
ing the evenings Of the week.
the great feature of social life
conferred in the church is that there
are no class distinctions. The rich
and the poor meet together on terms
Of absolute equality where the true
Christ spirit prevails. BY way Of
Illustration, since the houses in our
midst were closed the harlOt Of the
streets has sat i'm the pew side by
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS
And Clears ensIghtly Compilations

And Clears Unsightly CompleSlons.
Resinol Ointment. with Resinol
Soap. stops itching Instantly, quick
ly and easily heals the most dis
tressing cases Of eczema, rash, ring
worm, letter or other tormenting
skin or scalp eruptions, and clears
away pimples, blackheads, redness,
roughuess and dandruf. when other
treatments have proven only a waste
Of time and money.
But we do not ask you TO accept
our unsupported word for it, You
can send to-day for a generous trial
Of ResinOl Soap and ResinOl Oint-
ment, and test them TO your own com
plete satisfaction. at no cost what
ever, while thousands who have been
cured say. What Resinol did for Us
Il will do for you Physicians have
prescribed ResinOl for eighteen years
and every druggist in the country
sells ResinOl Soap (25 cLs.b and Resi-
mol Ointment lin opal jars, 80 cts.
and 81. For free samples Of each.
with fun directions for use. write to
Dept IS. Resinol, Baltimore, Nd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Hlah Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to WORK
( necessarily with brain and hand to
hold their own nowadays. Never
) were the demands of business, the
wants of the family. the requirements
Of society more numerous, The hrst
effect Of the praiseworthy effort 10
keep up with all these things Is com
monty seen in a weakened or debili-
) tated condition of the nervous system,
! which results in dyspepsia, defective
nutrition OF both body and brain, and
5 in extreme cases in complete
} nervous prospratiOn. II is clear
Sly seen that what is needed Is
! what win sustain the system, give
vigor and tone to the nerves, and
keep the digestive and assimilative
functions healthy and active. From
personal knowledge. we can recon-
}mend Hoods Sarsaparilla for this pur-
pose IL acts on all the vital organs,
builds up the whole system, and fits
(men and women for these high-pres
sure days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. April 12-First
Lieutenant Jas II. Dickey, Fifteenth
Calvary from Fort Myer. Va, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kans.
Captain Ben Lear, Jr., Fifteenth
Cavalry. detailed to fill vacancy quar-
termaster corps at Fort KeOugh.
Mont. relieving Captain Archie Mil
Ter. who will proceed to Front Royal,
Va. and act as captain In place OF
Captain Conrad.
Captain Conrad will proceed 10
Fort Sheridan, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Sd. Petersbura Bans street Meetinas

ST. PETERSBURG. April 1.-THE
project of police has issued a drastic
order prohibiting meetings of all
kinds and also street demonstrations
likely TO disturb public tranquility.
The project warns the people not TO
participate in such demonstrations,
but to obey the orders of the police.
Otherwise. he says, the most rigid
measures will be taken TO prevent
disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
AII Swiss Lines National.

BERNIE SWITZERLAND, April IL.
The State Council ratified to-day the
St. Gothard Railway Convention of
1909, by which the last of the princi-
pal Swiss lines became the property
of the Swiss Confederation. The vote
was 33 to 9. The convention was
ratified by the National Council on
April 4, and now becomes definite.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
MRS. WILSON TO AID POOR
CHILDREN OF THE SOUTH

WASHINGTON. April 1e.-Mrs
Woodrow Wilson has accepted the
honorary vice presidency OF the
Southern Industrial Educational As
ISOLATION. which plans the Industrial
education Of Impoverished children
Of the Southern mountains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Non j.. ROLLING Channel Boats.

BRUSSELS. April 1.-THE stadt
Antwerpen, the first cross Channel
steamer fitted with anti-rolling tanks
20 prevent sea sickness. has been
launched at Antwerp. 1t is a "a
knot turbine steamer. and will carry
the mails on the Dover Ostend route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Il NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

LONDON. April 12.-Edward Lud-
low, formerly British Vice-Consul in
Florida, was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment in London SEES
sions for obtaining money and clothes
on false pretenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Full Of Good Thinas.

From The BIue HIuBt ouIIIIIIII.
The first issue of The Sunday
American, printed in Atlanta by the
famous journalist, William Randolph
Hearst. was mammoth sheet, and
was full Of good things about Allan
Ia and the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

tanned the initial number was a hum
mer, and credit TO the producers.
Big Advertisement for Georgia"
From The Butts County Progress
The first number of Hearst's At
lanta Sunday American made it's APP
pearance Sunday II was attractive
ly gotten up, and the paper will be a
big advertisement for Atlanta and
Georgia The Georgian has made
great strides since Hearst took charge
of it several months ago.
"Indeed Great"
From The Fort Myers (Fla.) Daily
Press:
A Great cad -dition.-We have
heard, and in a way that very nat
uraIly excited a great deal of inter
est that beginning Sunday. April 6,
the great Hearst Sunday American
would make its appearance from At
lanta, and since it has done so, it is
but fair to say of it that it is indeed
great. The Sunday American is pub
lished simultaneously at New York,
Francisco and Atlanta, the latter hav-
ing just been added to the great fam
lily. The Hearst's Sunday American
which is sold to more than two mil
lion people and is read by perhaps
ten millions, and contains the latest
world news, editorial baseball, So
ciety, the stage, real estate and every
other class of news that could be
desired, as well as scientific and hui
morous sections and fiction. The is
sue contains 124 pages and a maya
zine section, all of which is well
worth the price from an ordinary
reading standpoint, and its value Ia
the South as a whole can hardly be
estimated. The Sunday American
says truly: "The new glory of Amer
lea is the new and wonderful South
the great industrial and intellectual
empires growing with marvellous ra-
pidity throughout the regions so re-
Gently cursed and devastated by war
Success to The Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Air. Bomb Armor for Ships.

LONDON. April 12.-Light armor
plates are being fitted to the crowns
of the magazines in the battleship
Temeraire as a protection against
projectiles fired from long distance
ranges or dropped from aircraft.
Other dreadnoughts are to be similar
ly protected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Initial Number a Hummer.

FROM The LaVonla Times:
Atlanta's new Sunday paper,
Hearst's Sunday American, made its
appearance last Sunday. This paper
contained more than hundred pages
and was rich in news and special ar
ticles of interest to the South. This
paper is published by the most mod
ern machinery that can be purchased.
While we can not say what the usual
magnitude of this paper will be main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Found Venus in a Cellar.

ROME, April IA beautiful
statue of Venus was revealed at
Naples when the first floor of house
in the Via Santa Soft collapsed into
an unsupported ancient cellar.
The statue is of Parian marble and
experts declare ii belongs to the best
period of Greco-Roman art.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
"setween showers" At lyric.

Charley GrapeWin, a comedian pop
uiar with Atlantans. comes to the Lyr-
ic next week In his brand-new farce,
Between Showers" In this play he Is
seen as a travelling salesman who has a
suspicious wife out OF curiosity. she
searches HIS suitcase. which causes
many complications and humorous sit
ustious.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Important Schedule
Notice.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY announces
effective Monday, April "A. South
bound, and Tuesday, April Is.
NorthbOund. trains Nos. 5 and viii
be shortened and operated through
as between Cincinnati and Macon.
instead Of running through 20 Jack
sOnviile, Fla. as at present.
SOUTH lnF~NTh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
"It's a Great Paner.v

From The Cedartown Standard:
The new Atlanta Sunday American
made it's best bow last Sunday
morning, and a splendid one it was,
too. During the week this publica-
ton is an excellent evening paper
The Georgian-which has been issued
only six days in the week, but the
Sunday edition under name of The
American comes to us as a morning
paper. 1t is great paper, and an
other marvellous manifestation of
Mr.. Hearst's renowned journalistic
enterprise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

4AIIIO I EOdIIs SUIT OUIIIILB III IIOtH q
South Halls II With Joy.
Editor Sunday American:
The Southland halls with joy the
advent of your most wonderful Sum
day paper.
We expected great results, but
your first issue surprised its best
wishers in every department. 1t is
most excellent.
THE MOORE REAL ESTATE co.
By VIM. B. Moore, Manager
Fitzgerald, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
"ereat credit to Atlanta

Scott Allen, manager for the L. w.
Rogers chain of grocery stores, said
to-day that the beginning OF the pub
lication of Hearst's Sunday American
in Atlanta was one of the most laud-
able enterprises he had ever observ-
ed.
THE paper is a great credit to At
lanta and the South" he said. Bet
ter papers may have been published
in New York, but ] have never seen
them. 1t deserves the whole-hearted
support of the people of this section. "
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
PRAISE CONTINUES
TO POUR IN FOR THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN

Here praises for the first issue of Hearst Sunday
American still coming in from all over Dixie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

Harrison Fisher is a real artist, ="
SAYS the New York Sun.
If the Sun means Harry" Fisher,
of Georgia the patriotic and liberty
loving people Of this State will under
stand what il means-and agree to
it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

John j. EAGAN, who
~ would make church of to-
day a social center and living
example of brotherhood of
man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16
MAKES STAIN THAT WILL LAST
Permanent Polish Not Hard to Put To-
gether, and VIII Be Durable on
the Floor Where II Is Applied.

One of the most durable stains
known, and not expensive, for either
kitchen or dining-room, is made and
applied as follows, says the Common
err. Have the floor perfectly clean,
we'll scrubbed and dried, and for the
average-size room get one-fourth ounce
Of permangnate of potash, add to a
quart of water and apply quickly to
the floor, using a fiat brush; repeat
the process until as dark as you want
1t. When dry, go over 1t with one or
two coats of boiled linssed oil and
turpentine, in proportion Of two
ounces of turpentine to quart OF the
oil, stirred well. Let the flrst coat dry
before applying the second, and 1t will
pay you to apply the second coat. Az
ter drying there will be no more scrub
bling necessary, but 1t can be wiped
up with clear water and cloth, drying
with another cloth.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16
Really Mot aorrower,a EauIt.

Nov, look here, Thompson, remark
ed Bloom, 1T is six months since you
borrowed that $40 bill from me-"
Seven" corrected Thompson. grave
ly.
We'll, then, seven months" snort
ed Bloom; "and you promised to give
1t back to me in week-promised
faithfully to return 1t to me in seven
DAYS instead of months"
II know It," answered Thompson,
sadly, drawing a memorandum book
from his pocket. That bill was mark
ed No. 672,929. 81 made this memo
and then | spent the money. Since
then I've been trying to recover It."
But" shouted Bloom, ANY other
would do as well"
NO" responded Thompson. shaking
his head I'm man OF my word
When you gave me the bill said, /
will return this to YOU and / mean
1t. Bloom, old man. just as soon a.
come across No. 672,s2s I'll see tina
you get It, for am not the one to g
back on my promise"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16
FOR THE BEST or COFFEE
Three Ways Of Preparing Beverage
Which Is Favorlte In Every
American Household.

For old-fashioned coffee the rule iS
one tablespoon for each person and
one for the pot. To clear it take one
egg and tho shell and beat It up with
four tablespoons of cold water, using
one-third Of this for six tablespoons
of coffee. The remainder of the egg1
water will keep until used on the next
two mornings.
Stir with a spoon so all the cofee
may become coated with the egg mix
ture. Now turn into the coffee pot az
many cups Of boiling water as spoons
Of coffee used. Set on the fire and
allow to boil briskly five minutes. Set
back on the stove to melt" for ten
minutes.
Percolated coffee is the best coffee
made and those who can afford a pert
colater will find that it will lessen the
bills and that they can always have
fine coffee, A cheaper grade Of cof-
fee can be used In percolater than
for regulation" boiled coffee. Have
the coffee pulverized, using one heap
ing teaspoon for each cup, turn over
it the same number Of cups of boiling
water and allow 1t to percolate eight
minutes.
If the frugal housekeeper will wash
every egg she uses before breaking
and will put the shells through a
meat grinder she will find there Is no
need Of using eggs to settle coffee,
One tablespoon of the ground eggshell
put into the coffee pot with the coffee
and two tablespoons of cold water
stirred we'll before adding the boiling
water will make the coffee clear and
amber colored
Drip coffee can be made In any cof1
fee pot. Take a cocoa can that will
fit into the top of the coffee pot and
punch fine holes in the bottom. Put
into 1t the coffee, ground very finely,
the same proportion as for boiled
coffee-one tablespoon to cup Of wa
ter. Turn the water slowly into the
can, allowing 1t to drip slowly into the
pot. Then put 1t on the back of the
stove, where it will get hot but not
boil. II desired very strong, take the
coffee from the pot and turn it into
the coffee can at the top for the sec
ond time. Keep hot, for after drip
coffee cools It is not very good.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-05-16
PURGE of Celery.

Peel ten medium sized potatoes,
wash we'll and set on the fire to boil
with soup stock.
Cut into small pieces the outside
stalks Of twelve heads Of celery and
add them to the potatoes with two
onions, one Of them stuck with two
cloves. When the potatoes are done,
mash them up and dilute with sufi-
Client soup stock to give the exact
degree OF consistency, allow to boil,
clear from scum, season with salt,
pepper, nutmeg and pinch Of sugar,
and before serving bind with one pint
of cream. six egg yolks and a quarter
pound of butter, Add pinch Of cher
vii and serve with fried crust OF bread
separate.