davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
HOOray! Baby To
Rule the House
NO Longer Do Women Fear The Great
est of All Human Blessings.

H. Is JOY and comfort to know that
,I'Se mueh-talked-of pains and other dis
uses mat are said to precede child-bear-
Jug may easily be avoided. No woman need
var the slightest discomfort if she will
herself with the well-known and
'1'' "onored remedy, Mothers Friend"
'o's is most grateful, penetrating ex-
D'' application that at once softens and
=. NeS pIant the abdominal muscles and
'''euls' They naturally expand without
'"s slightest strain. and TINS NOT only
''l,S" all tendency to nervous, twitchiug
p'''S' out there is an entire freedom from
''''eS discomfort, sleeplcssness and dread
babe. IMPRESS upon Tue
occasion is therefore one Of un-
,'no'd' joyful anticipation and too much
e ,.o can not be laid upon the remarkable
d,. .,'s'ice which mothers happy. prenatal
9'''on has upon the health and for
tunes Of the generation to come
q, ''er Friend is recommended only for
,h ''I'ef and comfort of expectant mothers.
'''sands Of whom have used and recom-
IT, You will find 1t on sale at all drug
n. w at Sl.0o a bottle. Write to-day to the
,.,. Regulator Co, 100 Lamar Bldg,
g., ga for most instructive book on
7'''eS' Of all subjects, motherhood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FIELDER, A MORSE
CREDITOR, WILL
TAKE CHANCE
Albanian Doesn't Favor Putting
Pardoned Banker Through
Bankruptcy Court.

r. creditors of Charles w. Morse are
,oneidering with seriousness the par
sorad bankers most recent suggestion
hot his affairs be settled in bank
.,,,,tcv court. at least one. Thomas B
t,,,das. of Atlanta, to whom Morse still
T. Indebted for part of a 100000 fee,
n+u take no part in the proceedings
Ia l. willing to take his chances on
getting his fee.
Mr. Fielder said today, when informed
+bat Morse had admitted that he was
M longer financially responsible and
.rgpested bankruptcy as the solution
far his business ills, that he had heard
If no plan contemplated by creditors
ia mt Morse through the courts.
~ don't mind the fact being pub
rspsd said Mr.. Fielder, that Morse
stnI is indebted to this firm for a part
If 500 600 fee received for aiding him
n ohtain his freedom. but he has lived
nm religiously to the arrangement mace
At the time 1t was, to pay a certain
cash retainer and the balance of the
fee later.
Hints of Bankruptcy Action.
81 am not surprised, however, that
Morse admitted to the court in the
Hudson Navigation Company suit that
he was not financially responsible now
Buf the intimation that his creditors
are planning to put him into bank
rlptcv is news to me. l know of nc
such nlan. and | doubt very much if
would cooperate with it if such an at
tempt is made unless advised to do sc
BY Morse
The first intimation that Morse was
seeking a solution for his tangled finan-
ciaI affairs by court action came wher
Morse. through dispositions taken il
Rapalo. Italy. on January s, to be USED
in the trial of suit involving the af-
fairs Of the Hudson Navigation Com
pany. admitted that he was not finan-
ciallv responsible. The testimony raj
as follows:
@. Are you financially RESPONSE
Bile? A. No.
Q. Are there unsatisfed judg-
ments against you~for more than
100000? A. Yes.
Blames His III Health.
O. Have you not recently sug
gested to your attorneys that your
creditors put you through bank
ruptcy? A Yes.
Morse told the commissioner that his
in health had prevented him from set
Ting his debts He said positively that
he had not filed a petition in bank
rUptcy nor had he contemplated one
until recently.
When questioned about the judg
ments against him, the former banker
said:
There are three judgments against
me, two of which are owing to my hav-
ing guaranteed peoples accounts and
indorsing notes. and are not due to my
direct liability"
The testimony was taken in Italy by
A. Levigne Whately, an English attor-
ney, carrying a rowing commission from
the New York supreme court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MACON VOLUNTEERS TRAIN
FOR PRIZE DRILL CONTEST

MACON, GA. Jan. PA prize drill
at which every department of the mill
tary inspection will be tried out, will
on January 30 The company has been
divided into squads for the prize drill
and each squad commander is work
ing the members of his squad every
night.
Handsome medals and cash prizes
besides a supper, will be given to the
squad making the best showing The
inspection precedes the state inspection
of the company only one week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
VETERAN, KILLED BY A
CAR, BURIED IN MACON

MACON, GA, Jan 24.-The body of
Judge M. E. Dorsett. a well known
Confederate veteran. who was acciden-
tally killed by street car in Jackson
vile Wednesday afternoon, was buried
here today. The body arrived from
Jacksonville yesterday, accompanied by
Judge Dorsett's only son, NJ. Hall Dor
sett
Judge Dorset was one of the best
known Confederate veterans in the
South, and before moving to Jackson
vile. year ago, was prominent in Bibb
county politics. He leaves a son and a
daughter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MACON SOCIETY PROPOSES
SIDNEY LANIER MONUMENT

MACON. GA, Jan. PA movement
has been started here by the Macon
Historical club to secure funds for a
monument in this city to the memory
of Sidney Lanier The appeal for funds
has been sent out over the entire state.
and the ladies interested in the move
ment have already secured voluntary
subscriptions amounting to $1,000.
Lanier's birthday will be fittingly OBJ
served by exercises, under the auspices
of the Historical club, on February 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

He has made his designations effective
on March l. which is about the time he
expects to move to Atlanta.
Mr. Gray says he has had this move
in contemplation for some time. He
expects to form some desirable bust
ness relations in Atlanta of a character
which will not interfere with his work
as railroad commissioner.
1t was largely his duties as railroad
commissioner, however-and he has
just been reelected to a new term
that determined him to move to Allan
ia. AS it is, he has experienced end
less difficulty in performing his COM
missionership duties and yet live in
Savannah. He has had to make pc
riodical, and frequently most incon-
venient trips to Atlanta, and he be
lieves that by moving here he can, and
will, greatly increase his efficiency and
value as member of the commission.
Savannah, naturally, hates to give up
Mr. Gray, and the Chamber of Com
merce in particular has voiced its great
regret at his impending departure for
Atlanta to become a resident thereof.
An ingenious and analytical CORE
spondent has written to Sidelights, ex-
planning Judge Fite's longing for the
attorney generalship of Porto Rico.
This correspondent points out that
Judge Fite in making the rounds of the
Cherokee circuit, always has to pass
through Chattanooga. Tenn in getting
to Dade county. on many Of his trips
he has whiled away much time in the
Mountain City, reading The Chatta-
nooga Times, which is edited by his
friend, Laps Walker
Frequently the judge has read therein
of the doings of a Chattanooga citizen,
Foster Brown, who managed to snatch
the Porto Rican attorney generalship
under the present Republican admins
tration, and he has been charmed by
| the accounts printed in The Times OF
the delights of life on the island
Which explanation is interesting
and in a way, important-if true!
| That the state is contemplating tax
| ing charge Of its oyster beds, replantine
| them from time to time, and charging
royalty for all oysters removed from
| Georgia waters, is the statement OF
Game Warden Jesse Mercer, who is in
Savannah and vicinity this week look
ing over the conditions that obtain in
the oyster and shad beds.
He will make a trip down the Sa l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MRS. NJ. P. SANGIES, WAR
OF STATES HEROINE, DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs. NJ. P. San
sies who died yesterday in Marietta
and who was well known in Atlanta,
VIII be held from the residence in Ma
META tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock lnterment will be in the Gene
terry there.
Mrs. Sangies was SO years old and is
survived by seven children, twenty four
sIandchildren and eighteen great
grandchildren. She had many trying
experiences during the war, at one time
SneIIering twelve wounded and fugitive
lohlederates. Her house was burned
oy a scouting party.
AIRS. }. f. Dwyer, of Atlanta, is one
OF the daughters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
PLAN Me THOD|ST
MISSION REVIVAL
Campaign For Funds For Work
in Cuba Opens Here in
February.

Beginning the second Sunday in Feb
ruary, the committee recently appointed
by the Methodist ministers and laymen
of Atlanta will conduct a fifteen days
to three weeks campaign to help mis-
sions in Cuba. This was decided at a
, meeting of the committee held yester-
day afternoon.
An educational campaign. to begin
with the distribution of leaflets and
other religious literature in all the
Methodist churches Of Atlanta, Is rec
commended by the committee. Pulpits
will be filled by visiting speakers on
February 9
During the week of February 9-16,
laymen Will visit all the churches to
assist the pastors. On February 80
state laymen's conference will be held.
Night meetings will be held during the
week, and all plans are to be perfected
by the pastors by February IS. when a
public offering will be taken.
The same afternoon, at o'clock, a
mass meeting win be held at Wesley
Memorial church which will be ad-
dressed by T. S. Southgate, ofNorfolk
Va, and at which reports will be made
on the collections.
J, w. Austin is chairman of the com
mitee; Walter McElreath. vice chair
man; W. P. Bloodworth, secretary; NJ.
NJ. Davies treasurer.
J. W. Hardwick, j. I. Coleman, Mrs.
w. A Albright Mrs. Alonzo Richard
son, F. R. Logan, II. M. DuBose, B. f.
Fraser, G. NJ, Fakes, w. P. Lovejoy,
j. L. Mayson, Mrs. f. w 'Brogdon and
John S. Jenkins also are members of
the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
PROSECUTOR, WHO FAILED
TO SUSTAIN CASE, FINED

MACON. GA, Jan. 24.-Because she
failed to furnish sufficient evidence in
the police court yesterday to convict
her husband, after preferring charges
of cruelty against him. Mary Curtis was
fined $1.1O. This sum is the estimate
placed by Recorder DAILY as the costs
of making the case against Curtis. This
method will be used by the recorder in
the future in cases where negroes pre-
fer charges against people without suf-
ficient evidence to convict.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

vannah river and the coast, in small
boat for the purpose of making COM
plete inspection of the oyster and shad
fisheries. journeying all the way to the
Florida line.
The oyster beds in Georgia, accord
ing to Mr.. Mercer, produce less tkaz
100000 worth of oysters annually,
while those of Rhode Island, only about
one-third as large, produced last year
$2,9SO,OO0 worth.
The state game warden says this is
due to the fact that laws protecting the
industry in GEORGIA have not been OBJ
served in the past He thinks Georgia
should produce three times the quanti-
ty of oysters Rhode Island does. He
says further that poaching on the
oyster beds by local canneries has been
altogether too common heretofore, and
that he proposes to stop it.
George Long, managing editor of The
Macon Telegraph came up from the
Central City yesterday to attend the
Macon passenger depot hearing before
the state railroad commission
Macon is very much wrought up over
its lack of passenger depot facilities,
and is determined to have either one
handsome new union station or two or
more mighty fine separate stations-the
former greatly preferred.
At present Macon is undertaking TO
make the railroads perform by way of
the railroad commission, but it will not
hesitate to ask the governor to call out
| tho militia
get action that way.
The impression is growing however,
that the depot situation in Macon will
be adjusted satisfactorily. all the way
round. before many more days have
passed
! The state has now paid within fifteen
per cent of the total amount due the
school teachers for past services. and
the treasury department hopes to get
the remainder paid within very short
| while
The delay in paying the teachers-an
old, old injustice, that governor after
governor has tried unsuccessfully to
remedy-has been about the same this
year as usual, and never will be re-
lieved, save in so far as some increase
in the governors borrowing power may
help the situation 80 long as the legis-
lature permits the present methods of
| financing the states affairs to obtain
| And the distressing thing about it is,
that when the teachers are paid up
| finally, they themselves do not get the
money-the great majority of them
| long ago discounted their claims upon
the state at heavy rates. They thus
| lose in part the altogether too small pay
| awarded them in the first place.
| The way the state pays it's school
teachers now is fine-for the money
| lenders!
| William H. Burwel, of Hancock
county, many times a representative in
the legislature and the indicated speak
er of the next house is in Atlanta to-
day.
Mr.. Burwell has completely recovered
from his late Illness, and is quite his old
self again. He has just returned from
a business trip to the East
He says he has pledged to him
straight well over a hundred votes for
| speaker-105, to be exact-which is far
more than sufficient to land him in the
J presiding officers chair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

come when he
comes here short
ly to reside per-
manentIy.
He will be a de-
cided acquisition
to this city's citi-
zenship.
In order to
transfer his place
of residence from
Savannah to At
ldnJd, IL was nee
essary for Mr..
Gray to resign as
vice president of
the S a V a n n a h
Chamber of Com
merce and from
the e X e C u t V e
board of the same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
ATTORNEYS MUST WAIT
FOR FEES IN HUFF CASE

MACON, GA, Jan. 24.-Because of
the absence from the city of Alexander
Alderman, one of the attorneys inter-
ested in the famous Huff bankruptcy
case, the petition of the receivers and
attorneys for their fees will not be
heard until next week. 1t was sound
ed in the United States district court
yesterday afternoon but postponed. on
order of Judge Emory Speer, until At
torney Akermans return TO the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Your rooms can be rented If you VIII
advertise them in the Recognized Rent
Medium of the city People who are
looking for nice rooms, look for them
where they have the largest number to
choose from Your ad in "The Georgians
Rent Bulletin" will attract the attention
OF the party that is looking for rooms in
your house. Try it and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

physical conditions to an outdoor life,
says that she eats only prescribed
foods, follows a regular curse Of phys
ical exercise daily, and never wears
corsets. She is taking a course in hor-
ticulture, and after her graduation will
devote her studies to expert farming on
Long Island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

Atlanta will give Railroad Commits
sioner Joseph F. Gray, of Savannah,
particularly cordial and sincere well
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
MISS KELLERMANN,
AUSTRALIA.
America, England, and Austria
liza Enter Candidates for
the HonorS.

There must be Venus in Atlanta.
Where is she? How is she to be dis
covered?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
LADYSMITH IMPROVEMENT NOTES
Various Bits ct News Relating to
Progress in the "Crescent
City Ct the North

John S. Secomb, Of Port Arthur,
has built house on his lot in Brook
lyn.
The Duluth Brewing Co. has thrown
up a storage-house on West Miner
ay, adjacent to a spur track.
Throw up is right, too, for the
building was shipped here in sections
and merely put together and bolted
up and the roof put on.
The walks on West Miner-av show
a big Improvement this week. A new
crossing has been put in at Third
st. and with the construction of a -
foot cement walk in front OF the
Commercial Hotel, the north side of
this street is now all III cement to
a block beyond the railroad. Across
this street, new walks have been put
in in front Of the Smiley garage and
the office of the City Dray Line.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Peterson re-
turned this morning from a visit at
Eau Claire.
New crossings are being put in on
Iast Worden-av, filling in the gaps
between several blocks Of new cemen
walks.
O'Donnell Shoes, $4.00 and $500
High, grade shoes for men. Cash De-
partment store, Ladysmith's Econ
omy Center.
Irving Thompson returned Wednes-
day night from Winnipeg, Man, hav-
ing been employed in the harvest
fields the past couple Of months.
Mrs. w. F. Tompkins, of Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, arrived here yester-
day for visit Of a few. days at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Gust Thomp-
son.
|. A. j. Colwald of Oconto,
state organizer of the F. r. A., ar
rived in this city Wednesday and will
remain here until the end of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Ellingboe and two
children, of Northfield, Mimi, ar
rived here Sunday for a visit at the
home of the formers brother, 0. 3.
and departed today for their home.
About forty ladies were entertained
at an "at home" given by the
Mesdames D. F. O'Leary, A. e.
| Schaeffer and G.. M. O'Brien at the
Hotel Baker last night. The even
| ing was spent in playing 500, Mrs.
l.. Nj. Landmark winning the head
prize, china plate. The guests were
served with an exceptionally dainty
luncheon at midnight, after which
the guests departed for their respec-
tive homes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
THE WRONG SIDE OF THE SHIELD

There is a man who looks on the
dark side of life. Hardships are hard
er to him, every little vexation is
exaggerated Even when no real cause
for anxiety exists he fears there will
be, that some untOward thing is to
happen. Does anyone do him kind
ness? He looks for some ulterior rea
son. Is someone accidentally nesli-
gent? He believes it was of set pur-
pose or because of some i'll feeling.
If such man could only cultivate a
genial disposition, how much happier
he and all concerned would be-
Life is too short to waste time ov-
er trifling little things that happen to
be disagreeable, or may be made to
look SO by brooding over them. When
things do not run just smoothly, it
is wise to make the best of it, to
put the best construction on the acts
Of others, to put the mind on the
cheerful things and forget the disa-
greeable. Since no one is perfect, it
is useless to criticise too closely the
mistakes of others. Every man as
sumes that his intentions are right
and he means only good to all. He
may we'll think other men equally de-
sirous of being in the right.-Milwau-
kee Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
4TH CENTURY run
RUSk AUTO CLUB WILL GO TO
RICE LAKE SUNDAY
lADYSMiTH BRUCE BALL GAME
These Teams To Play at Rice Lake
For Purse of $4CO

The Rusk County Auto Club will
make its fourth annual century run
next Sunday, weather permitting.
Rice Lake will be the objective point
and the tourists will take in the La
dysmith- Bruce baseball game as an
additional attraction 49,
E. NJ Worden, resident of the
club, informs us that it is planned
to start from this city at $50 a. m.
All owners of automobiles, whether
members Of the club or not are re-
quested to fall into line and go with
the club. Arrangements have been
made with hotels at Rice Lake for
meals, SO there will be ample accom-
modations for all.
Will Play at Rice Lake
The Ladysmith and Bruce baseball
teams will meet at Rice Lake Sun
day to decide which is the fastest
aggregation and purse of $400 will
go to the champions. These teams
have met six times this season, each
nine winning three games, so that it
is very evident that they are evenly
matched and a close and exciting
game, hard fought throughout, may
be confidently anticipated A large
delegation of Ladysmith people will
go to Rice Lake to witnes this
game, many by autos and consid-
erable number no doubt by rail.
The game is advertised to start at
300 p. m, and the admission to the
grounds will be % cents
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
Returns From Encampment

Col w c. Gerard returned Wednes
day morning from the National G..
A. K. encampment at Chattanooga,
Tenn. Mr. Gerard enjoyed the trip
and appears to have stood the long
journey and the excitement of the
encampment with no i'll effects. The
scenes around Chattanooga were very
familiar TO him and brought back
many vivid recollections of the DAYS
Of desperate strife there exactly 50
years before, in which he partici-
pated. While the southern veteran
had cordial and hearty handshake
for his oldtime enemy in blue, Mr..
Gerard says the bitterness Of those
days is still existing among many of
the southern people and the women,
seem to be most reluCt-
ant to reiinQuish the grud3e they
have carried all these years against
the men who saved the nation from
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
A new IMPLEMENT CONCERN
Frank Helm Of Tony, Will Be Mana
ger of the Ladysnith Impie-
tfent Co.

The. Ladysmith Implement Co. has
been organized and will open up for
business within week or ten days
The location has not yet been defin-
itely determined.
Frank Helm, of Tony, who is we'll
known to people of this city and Rusl
county, will be the manager of the
concern Frank is hustler and
has had several years experience in
this line, having managed this end
of the Helm Co.'S business at Tony
for number of years.
He states that he will make a spec
ialty of the international" line and
expects to have a complete stock of
everything Of that kind needed by
the farmer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
Pleads Guilty to Petty Larceny.

j. Barker. of Chicago, who has
been working here the past Summer
and boarding at the Ohlfs' boarding
house, was arrested at the depot last
Friday night while waiting for the
limited going south, charged with
having entered another boarder's room
and stealing $500 in cash, pair Of
shoes and razor. The theft was
committed while the rest of the board
ers We're eating supper A suit case
Was opened and after the removal of
the articles stolen it was secreted
under a bed in another's room.
Brought before Judge Manning Sat
urday Barker plead guilty and was
sentenced to serve thirty days in the
county jail
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
Fire, Accident, Sickness, Tornado
Insurance. Call on r. S. Reeves. If
Gets Document From Pope

FIR. Hyaeinth has received a very
highly priced document from the
Pope Of Rome, extending to him the
faculty OF imparting the apostolic
benediction on the occasion of the
celebration of the golden wedding Of
his parents, which is to take place
Oct. 25 at West Hoboken, N. ]. FIR.
Hyacinth expects to go to new Jersey
and will have the unique privilege Of
celebrating solemn high mass Oh
this occasion.
The document mentioned has at
the top a photograph of the Pope.
with the following inscription be-
meath it:
Most Holy Father. Rev. Hyacinth
NJ. Wieczoreck, o. s. NJ, on the oc-
casion, (Oct. 25th, 1879 Of the gol-
den wedding anniversary of his par
ents, Ignatius and Wilhelmina,
asks the apostolic blessing for them,
their nine children, twenty-five
grand children and one great grand
son, who are to take part in this
celebration
Rome, Sept. l3, 1913.
Juxta preces in Dominic.
Plus S. p, x"