davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
$4,000, 1000 Heiress,
To Wed, After2Years'
Wait for Ideal Man
Miss Lila Gilbert capitulates to
New Yorker Short Of Her
Early Specifications.

NEW YORK, April "A wedding
license was issued to-day to Miss
Lila b. Gilbert. the So, 200, 900 heiresg.
who said she never would marry un-
ill she found an ideal man" April
Is she viii wed Howard Price Rem
shaw, a wealthy manufacturer and
inventor, Of Troy, y. Y. When Miss
Gilbert made her debut two years
ago she described the only man she
would ever consent to marry, Here
he is.
HE MUST
Be six feet tall
Be fond of athletics.
Know how to raise pigs and
poultry.
Take lemon in his tea.
Eat ice cream with a fork.
Wear his clothes like John
Drew.
Have a firm jaw, ears close to
his head.
Be a brunette.
Be clean shaven.
Be an EpiseoPalian.
Be a money maker.
Have large, intelligent, but not
soulful eyes.
His hair must curl over his left
ear.
RenshaW is said TO lack a number
OF these qualifications.
Among others to whom wedding
licenses were issued to-day were
Miss Virginia Murray. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Alexander Muir
ray 10 we'd Robert Low Bacon, eldest
son Of former Amba ssador Bacon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CRACKERS LEAVE:
SMITH CONFIDENT
Manager SaysHis Team
This Year is Better
Than Pennant Win
nersof 1907 and 1909

Three hundred rabid baseball fans
crowded the Union Station late this
afternoon 10 say goodbye to Billy
smith and his Crackers, who depart
ed at } o'clock for Chattanooga, where
tomorrow they viii play their open
ing game Of the season with the
Lookouts
As each man boarded the train he
was given a rousing reception. Smith
climbed on just as the train started
moving and three lusty cheers were
given him. The hustling manager
kent doffing mis- hat a Ia T. r., until
the train had pulled out of sight in
the upper yards.
Il have a better team now than l
did in 1907 and 1909 when won pen
nants for Atlanta" said Billy al the
station. Those boys were all great
players but firmly believe that nay
crowd this year is a little better than
either of those flag winners were.
NY infeid is a peach. Heating at
short will strengthen it considerably.
YES. it's true that they are not throw
ing as well as they might, but / have
GOT them coming now and in few
weeks they will be speeding them
across the diamond as well as any
Of 'eu.
My outfeld is the best in the
Southern League. and the only thing
i'm the world which is worrying me Is
the uncertainty Of the pitchers. If
they come round all right, then every
thing will be rosy for US; if they
shouldn't happen to get going then
we win have hard work Of il, but
come what may you can take it from
me that the Crackers VIII be way UP
i'm the race this year and that's the
surest thing In the world.
I'VE are going to trim the Look
outs tomorrow or bust in the at
tempt" was the last thing Smith said
az he boarded the train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TECH STUDENTS INSPECT
PLANT IN CHATTANOOGA

The senior class OF electrical en-
giueers Of the Georgia Tech are in
Chattanooga to-day inspecting the
different power. plants around the city
and vicinity.
They viii visit the new power plant
and dam Of the Tennessee Power
Company on the Tennessee River.
The locks at this dam are the largest
in the world, having a lift 10 feet
greater than the Panama canal gates
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
State Probe Follows
N. G. Bankers Arrest
Authorities Investigate Wilmington
House, One Of Small Banks
Recently Organized.

RALEIGH y. G.. April State
to-day began a rigid inves-
tigation into the modes Of opera zion
OF the States Trust Company. organ
lied I'm Wilmington, y. g.. ard which
was one of chain OF small banks
opened within the asst month IN the
smaller cities in this section.
This action followed the arrest to
cay of cashiers Of the banks at An
gieT. Macclesfeld and Claremont in
this State. after tie Attorney Cen
eral had declared the banks unsafe
and ordered them closed
Their names are Bowids. LaFoon
and BiCkers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
R0THSCHILD WEALTH MERE
MATTER OF $2,OOO,OOO,0 900

PARIS. April "A statistician has
just completed figures which. he as
serts. show the fortune Of the Ia
nous house Of Rothschild. The en-
tire fortune is estimated at ten mill
llards Of francs. 4 milIiard IS a bill
ion. so that in dollars the ROthschill
fortune equals $4,000. 019, DOE.
Placed ar 3 peg cent the Rota~-
child fortune would produce aU nae
nual revenue ef SNH.0u0 H"u. Bg- tIs
SUM IS ID. from being reality. IS
tHa eat PAR u. ,ly i. g-sr..l Il Shes
is BOB property.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Ty Cobb Is offered
$4,000 Salary by
U.s. Outlaw League
Lynohburg Club Willing to Pay SAL
airy That Georgia Peach"
Demands of Detroit.

LYNCHBURG. VA, April g.-Atei-
egraphic offer Of $4,000 was made
this afternoon to Ty Cobb to play
with the local team in the L. :.
League this season. Manager Nc
Kinnon, of the local club made the
offer which is backed by the Lynch
burg Ad Mems CLUB.
Cobb declares he win not play with
the Tigers this season unless he gets
a salary of $4,000 and President Ma
vim declares he win not pay Cobb any
such salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ENGLISH HENS DEFEATING
YANKEES IN BIG CONTEST

STORRS, CONN. April 9.-EngliSh
hens continue to lead Yankee hens IN
the second years international egg
laying contest at the State College
here.
The figures at the end Of the TWEEN
ty-flrst week are: Tom Baron's hens.
Of Catford. England. 466; Ed Cam,
Hogton, England. 425. These two
pens are White Leghorns. George F.
Schmitz Chicago, Buff Leghorns, $3.50.
Fourth in the list is Ed Cam again,
with 3S4 from his White Wyandottes.
The birds of the 100 contestants
have laid altogether 23,27S eggs. Last
weeks record was 1889. Each Of the
100 pens contains five hens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
100000 GERMS SHOT
INTO DENVER'S MAYOR

DENVER, April 9.-Mayor Henry
j. Arnold has been inoculated with
100000 dead typhoid fever germs.
Ten days hence he will receive 1,00o,-
100000 more, and ten days later an
other 1,OOO,OOO,OOO will be shot into
LIS system
This is all in accordance with the
city's plan to eliminate typhoid fever.
The city health authorities are doing
the incubation. and DR.. ]. w. Per
kins City Physician, declares II Is
his belief that patients receiving the
injection will become immune forever
from typhoid fever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GIRLS TAUGHT COOKING
ECONOMY IN ST0CKYARDS

hidden and unknown sections Of 4
beef carcass are to be shown 10 10000
school girls Of Chicago in weekly trips
TO the Union Stock Yards. Miss Mao
SPRAY head Of tile cooking depart
neut of the WadsWorth School took
size first party ar girl students 10 gre
Yards day. where sI expert butcher
,Ur uu beef carcass and -setursd
upou 1nuny ia tine use OF eues per-
cuts OF 1ipal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SWEETHEART
WILL WAIT THREE YEARS

CHICAGO. April Miss Augusta
May KTieger. graduate of the Uni
versity of Illinois and principal OF
the Highland Park Ull) High School,
win wed ". Elmer Ekblaw. Cniver-
sitE OF Illinois scientist, when he re-
TURNS from an Arctic expedition three
wears hence. EEblsw wIn leave next
June with Tho Mcmillan party Of eA-
4IuTeE--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TAKEN OUT FOR GOOD TIME
THEN BEATEN AND ROBBED

BALTIMORE. April a.-The police
here today are searching for two men
who. IL is alleged, assaulted and rob
bed A. L. Busch, of Grand Rapids,
Mich. According To Busch, he met
TWO men who took him out for good
time, after which they beat him up
e. badly that he had 10 be taken to
6 hospital for treatment. The men
got away with Busch's gold watch and
chain, his overcoat. his hat, some jew
riry and a sum of money Busch was
here On business trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Yale '85 Men Meet;
Worth Sl,5OO,OO0,OOO
Atlanta Minister Among Distinguish
ed Alumni Guests Of {. W. Rob
ertson at Columbia, S. c.

COLUMBIA. :. g., Apr: s.-Cap.-
taIisss and distinguished men from
New YorS and other parts Of the
country, whose combined wealth rep
yesents $1,000, 900, coo. are here to-day
as the guests OF l. W. Robertson. a
Iogdl capitalist. They have gathcrec
Tor reunion OF the Ea,e University
class Of 1856. Among Mr.. Robertson 5
guests is Rev. Frank r. Shipmau. Of
Albania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
AGE BARS N. C. JURIST AS
NEW u. S. CIRCUIT JUDGE

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Judge
James A. Woods. of North Carolina,
prominently mentioned as successor
to Judge Nathan Golf. formerly Of
the Fourth Circuit, viii not be ap-
pointed it was definitely ascertaiueo
'O-lay
Judge Woods s. more than so years
Old which il the age limit set by
the Attorney General and the Wilson
eaminlstra- ton for Federal appoin-
ices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Mrs. PidCock ConsultS Attorney,
Then Starts Search For
Lodgings.
EVASlvE ABOUT HER CASE
Prisoners First Concern Upon
Arriving in Atlanta Was to
Get Shaved.

Still loyal to each other, Mrs. lone
Pidcock. divorced wife of the presi-
dent of the Georgia and Northern
Railroad. and L. j. Glenn. Atlanta
contractor with whom she eloped 20
Texas, are back in the city to-day.
Mrs. Pldcock, who declared she pre-
ferred squalor with Glenn to riches
with Pidcock. arrived with her father
5. W. Reed Of Conyers. and a detec-
tive. She held consultation with
W. NJ. smith, an attorney. but would
say little Of developments in the SEN
gational case.
Later she went TO the y. W. c. A.
home on West Baker Street, looking
for place to stop for a few days,
but there was no room for her. She
continued her search for a resting
place. Her lawyer expected her to
consult with him tomorrow.
Pair Register at Hotel.
She was finally located at the Da-
kota Hotel where she and her father
registered. Later they took a stroll
about the city. There are no charges
against Mrs. Pidcock, but the man she
ran away with is a prinsoner at the
police station on statutory charges
and for abandonment OF minor chill
dren
John Moore, attorney for Mrs. APP
pelbaum, Of Dakota Hotel shooting
fame. has been retained by Glenn and
visited. his client Late this..affernoon.
Glenn's first concern when he
reached Atlanta was TO obtain a shave
and be tarried for speech with no one
before he was safely in a BARRIERS
chair at the city prison.
Hazlitt said that Glenn was sullen
and uncommunicative throughout tue
trip from Houston.
Glad Trip is Ended.
He seemed to be delighted TO have
reached the END of his journey. and
posed without emotion in an automo-
bile to have his picture taken. on
the way up town he insisted in going
I'D Whitehall Street as he explained.
so that everybody will know I'm
back"
At first ne appeared determined 20
have nothing whatever to say about
the case. but when he was asked
whether he would attempt to affect a
reconciliation with Mrs. Glenn ne
nared up angrily.
"Tll die first" he answered and re-
heated the statement several times
with emphasis.
viii you go back to Mrs Pidcock
If YOU are freed Of the charge against
you?"
Again he seemed to hesitate before
answering. but finally with a touch Of
tenderness he said:
q most certainly will il live long
enough"
When it came to disclosing any
thing as to action he win take in
fighting the case, however, he re-
manned silent.
When they returned Reed and
Mrs. Pidcock were reticent, but final
ly consented to make the following
Joint statement:
We feel that our family affairs
are sacred and there has been enough
humiliation and publicity about this
acse. What we would have to tell
you would be nothing but facts, and
those cannot be told now. as it would
defeat our case when it comes TO
laitr."
In addition to this joint statement
Mrs. Pidcocs said. Il came here 20
csc justice done and ! win talk when
the right time cones
She refused to talk OF her attitude
towards Glenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
CANAL WORKERS KILLED.

PANAMA. ADriI s.-HarVcy 70
wards. of charleston. I'-- and Hugo
BeNer. of Philadelphia. ironwo. '.ers.
Employed ON tire Pan~uis cana. were
klled TODAY b. --e collapse OF seaf-
fUlIlI-z-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

This news was reinforced by a
flood Of reports from COMMITTEES
chairmen. each of whom told Of
gratifying success
That there remains no doubt. II any
has really existed. OF the certainty
Of raising the $685. 600 was evidenced
by the uniform reports that the com
mittees not only are collecting I'll
that they were designated TO collect
but Jhey are going beyond the mini
mum limits.
one committee that worked on
Mitchell street vas t1oo over the
amount that IL had TO collect at 1
o'clock this afternoon.
Others had reached the minimum
amount earlier in the day.
The campaign ceased 10 be one for
60.00O-for that was assured. Ii be
came the keenest sort OF rivalry 70
see which committee could raise ths
most money.
shrinsrs Start Ball Rolling.
Several Of the committees stole a
march on their compatriots by Sc
cretly starting work last night AND
obtaining pledges for practically the
entire amount that they were o col
lect to-day.
Those who got later start worked
with a correspondence higher energy.
They did not wish TO be left behind
in the results Of their garnering.
The 400 Shriners. OF course. were
the most enthusiastic and the most
energetic. They started the ball roll
ing. But the moment it gained I'M
petus. business men, merchants, pro-
fessiona1 men, manufacturers and cit
liens from every line OF endeavor
Joined in with a hearty viii.
Everyone Gives His Share.
Practically everyone approached .
contributed something The sums
ranged from a dollar or ave dollars
70 hundreds. Whatever was given
the donor got a hearty word OF en-
coura cement from the committeeman
ITS good for business. It's good
for Atlanta. It's the best advertise
ment the city could get
These We're the expressions that
were met on the canvass for $50
900.
Most Of the subscriptions were gem
erous. This was due partly to me
plan Of campaign mapped out, whiea
included the districts where the resi-
dents We're the best able to be liberia.
and partly 70 the feeling throughout
the city that this was one movement
that demanded instant and enthusiast
E &c support.
Begin Whirlwind Campaign.
Sharply ~ O'Clock this morninS
lie members or twenty committees
under the direction Of Colonel Fred J
PaNon. slammed down their desks or
dropped whatever work they hap
pened 70 be doing al the moment and
proceeded forth TO round up in worlds
record time a fund 10 bring the Shrin-
sr convention 20 Atlanta IN 1914.
Colonel Paxon, Who is the cilsirnsa
Of the executive committee on ne
raising of the money. set only one
limit on the amount 10 be collected
That was d minimum limit or sea. coo.
and it must be collected by nightfalL
even though the heavens fan in the
interim.
1t is immaterisl 10 NE or 70 zny Of
the rest Of the committee how far yoo
90 above the S6e.00O marx. said the
chairman in delivering his parting IN
strgcJjons to the army Of collectors
The higher yOC 20 The better Z
Ntsn,a could raise Sla".9oe Nithia
n 81 or hours than Memphis has tsksn
Gays 10 raise ha'f the amount il would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Asks for Dead Sister.

4 pathetic feature OF tine Pope's
illness was his unconscious soifcitude
for his sister Rosa Sarto. early to-
day. In moments OF delirium ne con-
stsutly asked, Rosa, how are yoU2'
Rosa Sarto. the favorite sister Of
the Pope, died several weeks ago.
Since her demise her distinguished
brother has suffered the anguish %
a great sorrow in addition to the
mortal pains Of illness.
His Holiness refuses 10 touch food,
although his doctors have warned him
that he must sustain himself by TAX
ing uourishment lie drank little
tea Tor MS breakfast
Pop P.gs * was elevated Geo The
head of the Roman oatro'ir 'Har,
August g. 1908 ss,eeeG.ng Tie late
Pope Leo NIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Rain and warmer tonight
and Thursday. Temperatures-Sa a. m,
45; 10 a. M, 80; IL M, SIS; 2 p. m, go;
sunrise, BIB; sunset, sos.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
REBELLI0US INDIANS
AT SHIPROCK GIVE UP
Band of Navajos Surenders and
Trouble that Was Feared
Has Been Averted.

The Navajo Indians, who have been
encamped in the mountains near Ship.
rock, New Mex. in defiance of local
authorities, and who have been resisting
the arrest by the United States troops,
have surrendered. and the trouble which
the Interior Department and the War
Department have been having with them
has now been dissipated.
Secretary Lane received the news of
the surrender yesterday in a telegram
from Maj. Mclaughlin. his Inspector.
who has been at the scene OF the trouble.
It reads as follows:
''All the indicted Navajos surrendered
this afternon without bloodshed except
two, who are hunting in the mountains
and whose surrender is guaranteed by
their surrendered delegates. This ends
on the reservation. as all
other Nsvajos are friendly opposed >and
much pleased over the happy ending OF
the matter
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

New zealand's lis imports were valued
at SO So. .s7s
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

and KensinStm- Cam from Fifteenth ST. and n. n
Ave every u minutes. slso from 7th St polnts
eTerJ minutes.
After p N. from Treasury only every Is min
Chass Lake.
Geological Park. Chevy Chase. the Country c,uh
and Ken<ington Cans from fifteenth and New
York Avenue eIey quarter hour.
Steamer Charles Macalester seaves from foct of
Seventh Street Southwest for Mount Vernon hone
and tomb Of Washington. daily. except Sunday, n
10 m and isis p m
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Comrany
steamers. from foot Of Seventh Street. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfoh. daily. At ezs D n.
To Great Falis-Wsshineton and Old Dorututou
Railroad cars eveJ few minutes from Thhfy-strth
and II sreetn
10 Mount venon-washington-vir Railway
Company cars evay hour on the hour from 10 a nj
TO p N. last car. Station. Twelfth Street and
Pennsylvania Arenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30
INSURANCE COMPANY BOUGHT.
Lmerican Home Is Purchased by
Provident Relief Association.


The purchase Of the American Home
Insurance Company by the Provident Re-
lief Association. of 617 street northwest.
has been approved by the Commissioner
of Insurance. according to a statement
made by representatives of the Provident
Relief Association yesterday afternoon.
Under the terms Of the. sale the Provi-
dent Relief which has a debit of 5000
CT 5000 in Washington. purchases the
debit Of 1900 of the American Home In
surance Company. of which Gilbert w.
Cave was president, with offices at Fifth
and g streets northwest
The Provident Relief will continue the
business of both companies in sick. ac-
cident and death benefit insurance. The
officers of the Provident Relief Associa-
ton are: John Brosnan. president: John
Brosnan. r.. vice. president; T. w.
Bramhall. secretary, and Timothy Bros
nan. treasurer.
New ZeaIand's 1Is imports were valued
at SO SIS 679
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

At the meeting of the North Washing
ton Citizens Association to be held in
the Parish Hall of the Church OF the
Advent. tomorrow evening. addresses will
be made by William F. Peabody. presi-
dent of the Street Safety Association, and
B. F. Lindas, representing the Tax Re-
form Association Of the District
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Flowers and Decorations
for weddings, receptions and other So
cial functions. Estimates. GUIDE, 1914 F.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

The Fountain Pen shop Sells All Makes,
Expert repairing. 1921 Pa. Aye.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

e5e. Try Our Famous stews. 2se.
Phils. Oyster and chop HOuse. si5 nth ST. n ".
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

~rke knights of Rhodes,
Today, Virginia Theater.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-30

Carl Browns sunday sermon. 1etS
sad Pa ave. Is "Reincarnation."-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29
Electric Street Stoves for Police.

In Glasgow the police on night duty
are being afforded facilities for warm
ing food and tea at certain street .tele-
phone and signal boxes. To this end
the boxes are fitted with electrical hot
plates, which can be switched on TO
the corporation mains and utilized 1or
warming food or drink Twenty MIN
utes are allowed for supper, and the
circuit is so arranged that the heat
ar element cannot be left under cur
rent when not in use, even If the user
onits to switch of. Each box is also
fitted with a telephone communicating
with the nearest police depot, and
red signal lamp controlled from the
superintendent office. When glo~
ing. this signal indicates that tele
phonic communication is required
with the first constable who sees 1t
Electricity.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29
LIKE THE SCHOOL GARDENS
What Children of Los Angeles Have
Done Those of Any Other Commu-
nifty May Copy.

Though it is but small stretch or
years since first we heard of local
school gardens, the movement has
been one of the most rapid in devel-
opment of anything touching public
life during that time. We now have
gardens at Is schools in this city with
$4,000 children actually working in
them from a half hour to three hours
a week, says the Los Angeles Times.
In addition about 900 Of these chill
dren are doing some sort Of gardening
at home. Surely this is most salts
flying and gratifying showing, consid-
ering how recent and how crude
the beginning, and how feeble the
movement during the first year. after
it's introduction. At first no support
or even encouragement was given 1t
by the local school officials, and funds
for it's launching and maintenance
| were collected from an apathetic pub,
| lie by few noble, Jealous club WON
en-, who had more than a dream OF
a glorious future for this great edu
cational feature of modern school,
| life
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-29
Cleveland Is Awakened.

Forty of the leading artists of Cleve-
land have appointed committee, rep
resenting the new Arts club, to call
upon five citizens and respectfully
ask them to stir the artistic con-
science of the sixth city in the United
States.
The committee will be asked to de-
wise ways and means for forming a
vast Municipal Arts association,
whose duties will arise as events
transpire, but which will attempt to
look after the matter of esthetic cul'
ture in Cleveland.
Our little sisters are running
away ahead of u.s. said Professor
Curtis. pittsburgh, Cincinnati; De
troit. and even wee and tiny Toledo
He said that the patronage of sym
phony concerts and devotion to man!
art forms in the city proved that the
people are hungering and .thirsting fol
the good and the beautiful People
merely want someone or some organ
ization to take the lead.