davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
"GentIeman From Floyd" Is the
Human Calling Gun" of
the Legislature.

Mr. Speaker Observation-Disclosures
laidonthetable!"
1t must be spoken faster than one
possibly may read it. Gowever, or 1t
will not be half so fast as Represen-
tative Nunnally says it, whenever he
does say it, which is not infrequently.
In the matter of rapidity of speech,
William Josiah NunnaIly, of Floyd. is
the human gatling gun" of the
House.
He can say words quicker than the
most expert can think them.
BY the time the average listener
begins to suspect that Nunnally is
fairly well started on what he has to
say, Nunnally has said it, and passed
on to something else
Nunnally refuses to consider the ne
cessity or desirability of even a thin
space between words. In the matter
of conservation of time with respect
to free speech, Nunnally. of Floyd, Is
the admitted Clifford Pinchot of the
General Assembly.
If every member Of the House
would save time in talking like Nun
rally saves it, the Legislature could
adjourn in two or three weeks after
meeting and save the State thou
sands of dollars annually.
There is one thing about what Nun
rally says, however-there always is
much common sense and level head
edness in it,
He is one Of the most popular and
influential men in the House. He is
experienced in business and the law,
and has served a term both as So
licitor General Of the Rome Circuit
and Judge Of the City Court of Rome.
When the present Legislature dis
solves it will be found that Nunnally
is one member who has made a last
ing record for effectiveness and genu-
inc service to the State. Speaker
Burwel wisely gave him very high
committee assignments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
DR.. Delemar Freed
Of Attack Charge

HAMILTON, July 15.--Dr. James
Delemar, who was given a prelimi-
nary trial before Justices Harry Ste
vens, R. Clip Robinson and Ben r.
Harris here on Monday. on the charge
of attacking the wife OF prominent
Harris County farmer, was dis
charged, there not being sufficient
evidence introduced to hold him TO
Superior Court. The trial was in
progress the entire day and 81 wit
nesses were examined.
Dr. Delemar was given an ovation
by friends. He returned 10 Mountain
Hill, hts home, with his brother and
father-in-law
Dr. Delemar was arrested last week
and was confined in the Muscogee
County Jail pending his hearing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Deserted by Wife, He
Flies Gay Banners

WINSTED. CONN, July l5.-Re-
turning after a days work as bag
gagemaster on a New Haven train.
Henry S. Rendering found a bare
home with only his bed in it. HIS
wife. children and household goods
were gone.
After learning that Mrs. Hender-
ling had rented apartments elsewhere
he proceeded to celebrate. He bought
firearms and flags and red, white and
blue bunting. His neighbors were
aroused during the night by reports
Of pistols. and when day broke they
saw the Rendering house decorated
in the national colors. He explained
he was celebrating his wife's retreat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Legislature Hurries to Prevent Extra Session
Tiger Dance It's
Something Awful
Coming to America
snecIaI cabIe ID rhe AtIanta oeoralan.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. July 15.-The Tiger
dance" which is described as some
thing fierce and very awful" will be
on its way to the United States Fri
day, when it's originator. Uriel Davis,
a dancing master, sails for New
York
He intends to introduce it at New
port and in the homes of the fash
ionably rich in New York. Boston
Philadelphia and Washington.
The tiger dance" is combina-
ton of the turkey trot and the tango
but it also involves some new con-
tortions hitherto unknown to modern
science. Mr.. Davis is said to have
unearthed them while studying the
dances of the ancient worshipers OF
Bacchus and Venus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
HEARDDEATH
THREAT, IS
CLAIM
Crawford Heirs Also Will Attempt
to Prove Marriage Illegal.
SeniIity Alleged,

To prove Mrs Mary Belle Craw-
ford threatened TO kill Joshua B.
Crawford before she married him at
st. Augustine. Fla, Colonel ]. s.
James ordered Tuesday morning a
search in New York to locate a bar
Der, Fred Lump, who is declared to
have heard Mrs. Crawford make the
alleged death threats.
Colonel James said Lump had al
ready given valuable testimony by in
terrogatory but that the heirs were
especially anxious to have him come
to Atlanta and testify in person. He
will be one of the three witnesses to
be presented to the Grand Jury when
the prosecution seeks an indictment.
Two Other Witnesses.
The other two witnesses will be the
young woman who said she saw Mrs.
Crawford administer something to
Crawford from a small vial. and the
other will be DR.. H. F. Harris. of the
State Board of Health, who testified
he found strong evidences of poison
in Crawford's stomach.
Pending the Grand Jury investiga-
ton of the criminal charge. Colonel
James announced that he would in
troduce evidence calculated to annul
Mrs. Crawford's marriage to Craw-
ford and make the estate automatic
ally revert to the heirs in the civil
case.
LAS a matter of tact, Mrs. Craw-
ford's divorces were not secured on
real legal principal. and l think we
will be able to conclusively estab-
lish the fact that she was not even
divorced" said Colonel James. This
would annual the marriage and make
the estate intestate.
IF that is not sufficient. we will
prove that Crawford was drunk at
the time he married. and that he was
an imbecile."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
To STREET
To ESCAPE IN
. NIGHT FIRE

Aroused from their sleep by the
roar of flames and the smell of smoke,
half a dozen boomers in the home of
Mrs. J. Sutton, 55 Luckie street, es-
capped in their night attire Tuesday
morning at 4:30 o'clock, when fire
broke out in the upper story of the
house Some of them leaped from
the windows just in time to avoid
the falling roof.
1t is not known how the fire start
ed It was discovered by one of the
roomers, who awoke suddenly and
found the entire upper portion of the
house in flames. He shouted and
awoke the other roomers and Mrs.
Sutton, who also sleeps on the sec
at the rear ran to the front of the
building only a moment before the
r,of crashed in. One man was struck
on the shoulder by i plce of falling
timber. but was only slightly bruised
The occupants of the house gath
cred in the upper front hall and
found their escape cut off by a wall
of smoke and flames that was fast
devouring the stairway. Some of them
braved the flames and ran down the
stairway. Others let themselves down
from the windows. AS the last of
the roomers reached the ground the
roof of the house fell in.
The fire department extinguished
the blaze before the building was de-
stroyed. but not until it had been
badly damaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Leniency to SLAYER
Stirs Sufragettes;
Courts Are Scored
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 15.-The Suffra-
gette, the press organ of the Wom-
ems Social and Political Union, to-
day contained a bristling denuncia-
ton of the British judiciary because
a woman, known as "Queenie" Ger
aid. who pleaded guilty to white
slavery. was sentenced only to three
months, while suffragists are thrown
into prison for long periods for
breaking windows.
The police raid of "Queenie" Ger
AIDS establishment was highly SEN
sational and evidence was secured,
it was alleged, which showed that
members of Parliament and of the
Government were friendly with the
woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
White Men Fined in
War on Negro Dives

A crusade against white men fire.
quentfng negro dives has been start
ed by Recorder Nash Broyles. He
fined three men, who gave their
names as Kirk, Smith and Little and
A. B. Arnold, OF Macon, who forfeit
ed s5075.
The five white men were arrested
in a raid on a place at IS Chestnut
street. early Sunday morning. Helen
Lester. who runs the dive, was held
for the higher courts in bonds of
$500.
The mingling Of whites and blacks
does more to stir up race trouble
than anything else" declared the
Recorder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Young Persian to
Attend West Point

WEST POINT, y. Y. July Ia
Among those expected to enter the
Military Academy as cadets in the
near future is Mira Mohammed Ali
Khan, of Pershla, in whose behalf a
joint resolution has been introduced
in Congress.
Many foreigners have been edu-
Gated at West Point. and to-day West
Pointers are officers in nearly every
regular military establishment in
Central America
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Ordeal Fails to Shake
Mrs. Crawford's Poise.
~ ..LHnn
BY EVELYN WREN.

With superb poise Mrs. Mary Belle
Crawford surrendered Sunday morn
ing and took up her abode in Fulton
County Jail. Monday at 12:45, with
the same possession, she signed
the bonds which released her from
Imprisonment.
This horrible nightmare OF accusa-
ton has brought more suffering than
the humiliation of the few hours im-
prisonment The Tower was a quiet,
restful spot and not uncomfortable,
but the thoughts which accompany
Continued on Page 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Women Fight Duel;
Shears as Weapons

OAKLAND, CAL, July 15.-In the
seclusion of a flower garden and with
an old grievance to settle two women
fought a spectacular duel with shears
in Oakland
The duelists were Mrs. A. Hultz and
her neighbor, Mrs. F. r. Ruley. AS a
result OF their fight. Mrs. Hultz is in
critical condition in care of ply
riously hurt, is at the city prison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Public Cigar Cutter
Called Health Peril

WASHINGTON, July Warning
to the public against the use OF the
automatic cigar cutter on the ground
that it is an agency for the spread
OF disease was issued to-day by the
United States public health service.
The statement points out that many
smokers. on purchasing a cigar and
before clippins off the end place it
between their lips while paying for
the purchase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Advice to LoVelorn;
Buy Some Dicyanin'

CHICAGO, ILL. July 15.-When
you see five reddish spots in the
human aura then propose.
The girls will say Yes" At that
time she is experiencing a rush of af-
lection"
This advice to the lovelorn was
given by DR. Edwin B. Beckwith in
a lecture on the human aura. He
explained that the lovelorn young man
must carry a sensitive screen of die
yanin, through which to gaze at the
girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Griffin ElkS Give
Monster Barbecue

GRIFFIN, July 15.-About 80 Elks
from Newman, Jackson, LAGRANGE
and other nearby cities gathered here
Monday as guests at monster bar
Aecue given by the Griffin Elks. A
public feature Of the festivities was
a street parade under the direction
of four prominent Griffin Elks.
After the barbecue a regular ses-
sion Of the lodge was held. and a
good class Of candidates was iui-
Iiated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Mayor Must Wed
To Gain Reelection

CAMBRIDGE MASS, July 1.-THE
Women's Homestead Association here
has demanded that Mayor Edward Bar
~ wed If he wishes 10 be reelected.
The association has submitted list Of
three women from which the Mayor
might take his choice.
The Mayor has promised to wed il
he can find his idea"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
3-Day Speed Carnival
On at Brighton Drome

NEW YORK. July 15.-The sweep
stakes handicap at 3 miles will be
the feature at the opening Of three
day speed carnival at the Brighton
Beach motordrome tonight. Arthur
ChsppeIle. the speed demon, will give
the field handicap OF two and a
quarter laps and will be forced 10
smash the present record for the dis
lance in order to win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Rochester Puts Ban
On Peekaboo Styles

ROCHESTER, PA, July 15.-Fol-
lowing a meeting Of the Council here,
a resolution was reported which de-
fines the mode of dress women can
not wear. Expose gowns" and
slashed and tight skirts are barred.
Hose must not be Transparent and
a liberal exposure of the bosom and
arms will not be tolerated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Famous Cat Starves,
Grieving for Master

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 15.-HenTi Rocheforts
famous cat Kroumir, that accom-
panied him everywhere, did not sur
vive the death OF his master long.
He refused to take food since the
death of Mr. Rochefort on July l.
and died OF grief, az supposed, at
AK les Bains this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
eRAssHoPPERs POISONED.

DODGE CITY. kANS., July 10
Farmers in Western Kansas have
unit united in spreading tons Of poi
soned bran mash over fields in an
effort 10 check the raydges of grass
hoppers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Hold Fake Weddings
To Evade Dance Ban

JERSEY CITY. n. J., July 15.--To
evade the law in regard to music
and dancing after hours. bogus we'd
dings are held nightly in local dance
halls. under permits frona LA police,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Fine Vaudeville and Photoplay Pro
 uram at Auditorium Today.

For the last three days of the week the Auditorium is offering an exceed ingly high class program of vaudeC vile and photoplays, and each and every number on the program is of the very best.
 The Imperial Comedy Four is one of those kind of acts which always makes good, and this quartette of clever singing comedians are the equal of any in vaudeville this season. Each member of the quartette is a clever soloist and their harmony singing is 3. delight to the ear. If you like good comedy and good singing here is an opportunity to enjoy yourself. What is termed the 'most artistic musical novelty in vaudeville this season is offered by Scheda & Go, who present their original speciality. The Playing Statue. Scheda is violinist who is 9 master of his art and the artistic manner in which he introduces his ability as a musician is unique.
 The photoplays for today include a fine two reel Rex feature entitled The Wall of Money, with Miss Pauline Bush and Wallace Reid in the leading roles. Other photoplays are The Proof of the Man, a Nestor western drama and The Village Pest, a rural comedy by the Frontier Co.
 Special attention is called to the great two reel 101- Bison wild animal feature, Tn the Coils of the Python which will be shown on Friday and Saturday only.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
Brief State News

uthington.-Emmett A. Carley has taken charge as superintendent of the towns highways in place of Byron Patterson.
 Hranford.-The alumni association has voted to award S5 prizes to the member of each class in the Branford High school holding the highest aver age at the conclusion of the school year in June
 Torrinqton.-W William A. kilmartin, q former resident of Torrington. has been appointed chief time clerk of the western division of the New ' ork, New Haven and Hartford railroad to suc- ceed F.. B. Perry. who has been trans ferred to another division.
 Bridqepert.-S. s. keeney from New York, the largest Young Mems Christian association in the world. as well as the association probably hay ing the largest educational department in the world, is to take charge of the educational department of the Bridge port Young Mems Christian associa-
 South Manchsster.-1Just before Jo- seph Leary was leaving to be married in St. James church Tuesday morning to Miss Josephine Heating he received news that his brother, George LeaIy an ernployS of the New York, New Haveny and Hartford railroad, had been crushed by the cars during the niRtlt and was in serious condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

She-Do you call a Tyre a stringed instrument? 'l1e-No; str1nglng in trument,-California Pelican.
 Have you ever seen the secretary of state2' T saw him once in vaude- ville"-Pittsburg Post.
 50 Miss Lorena Ltngerlong is to be married at last?" Yes, she has final Iy lived down all competition. Judge.
 Louise-Troubled with loss of appe- tite isn't she? Julia-She doesn't even want to eat the things that the doc tors forbid.--Life.
 That's what I call g Judas kiss whats that?" One from my wife to see if I have been drinking. ."- Louisville Courier-Journal'
 Teacher-Mabel, in making your "Ts" you have omitted something. What is it? Little Mabe-Oh, I for got to put eyebrows over them.-Chi- cago News.
 The doctor says I must quit smok- ing. One lung is nearly gone. "Oh, dear. John Can't you hold out until we get enough coupons for that dining room g?"-W ashington Herald.
 Henry, believe you are like all the men. When 1 give you letters to mail you think it's good joke to car pocket!' Abigail, give you my word mail every one of them-event- ually"-Chicago Tribune.
 "DOrkin is what I would call true patriot" How Is he qualifed?" He knows at least one stanza of The Star Spangled Banner, the estimated cost of the Panama. canal and the practical disadvantages of the United States possessing the Philippine Islands. ."- Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Why have you not come to my bridge party as you promised?" tele- phoned the irate hostess, You ara breaking up one table, T am sick, ' was the reply. That's an old excuse" " Really, I'm sick. 1 have a trained nurse" Well, you should have sent a substitute Ask the nurse if she 1nlaNs ,.-kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
comino to The pavis.

For the attraction at the Davis theatre all next week Manager Craig has securea the ever popular Whiteside Strauss company. one of the best of the travelling stock Organiza tions. Only the recent New York successes are being played. Notable among these are For Old Times Sake, that wonderful semi Indian military play; Northern Lights, the sensational New York and Euro pean success, the Japanese nov city entitled The TyphOon: Paying the Penalty, direct from it's successful run at the -Hackett theatre, New York, and The Shadow Behind the Throne, a play that made all Chicago talk. having played there for 462 consecutive per formances. A sixty foot baggage car filled with scenery is carried so that every play is given a full production in every detail with electrical effects, so there will be no waits but d con 1inuous performance at every show, the Whiteside Strauss company carry ing five big vaudeville features. A visit to the theatre Monday will con vince you of the strength and merit of this company. Seats may be obtained at the box office Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
DAVIS THEATRE.
Homan Stock Company Still Pleasing
 Large Audiences.

The show at the Davis today Is even better than the one the first two days and the company have become big fla vorites with the Norwich audiences which can easily be seen by the re- captions the different members get whenever they appear on the stage. The p1ayIet today is called A Senator for an Hour. a screaming funny com edy in two acts. MT. Thomas and Miss Harrington are seen at their best in this playlet and the other members are all good also. Besides the playlet many new specialties and musical numbers are put on that please and entertain. The living pictures that made such a sensation the first two days are all changed and have new electrical ef- fects The photoplays include The Bully q Kay Bee drama: The Buffer, a beautiful Reliance picture; the fam ous Mutual Weekly with all the latest news, and Their Husbands, a scream ingly funny Keystone com edy. The en- tire program will change again tomor- row
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
COLONIAL THEATRE.
U. s. Navy Participates in "Victory"
 Immense Five Reel Feature.

The people of Norwich are indeed favored in having the privilege to wit ness the Immense naval spectacle in five reels entitled Victory, the aIl-pow- erfuI war drama in which the United States navy took active part, in the persons of Secretary Daniels, Rear Ad- miral Badger, Captain Benson, '. $, :. Utah, and Lieutenant Towers, the daring naval aviator. The story deals with the battle of Santiago and Las Palmas two of the most bitter fights of the Spanish war. A fifty mile trip over land and sea in a hydro-a aero plane is taken by the audience causing g succession of thrills not soon for gotten. Thousands of men are seen in realistic fort and land battles and the United States squadron puts up the strongest opposition winning after severe struggles. all the important bat ties. This is the most stupendous spectacle ever witnessed in this city, far eclipsing anything heretofore at tempted or witnessed. It will remain for today only.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
POETRY
BALM OF LIFE.


 Life IS but an empty dream TariH turmoil sweetly sfumbers,
 Righteousness now reiguS SupremA Happy housewives thanks are giving For the cuts in Schedule "G." NanQu1She0 is the cost of living
 Birthstone is admitted free. Evil trusts no longer pfunder
 Helpless ones on lfe's highway, Now they realize their blunder
 As they find they've lost their sway Arguments profound and shallow,
 Pointing out the nations loss, Failed to put tax on tallow,
 Fish skins, fossils, maize and moss Every trust, intrenched, protected
 For the workers welfare fears, You can tell a trust affected
 By it's crocOdilian tears. Now the, man whose money Jngles,
 Wife and family does not stint, Since they took the tax off shingles,
 BeeSWa.x Bibles, flax and flint. Those nronopolizing vendors
 Of the peoples ice and coal, HeartleSS, soulleSs, old offenders,
 Laugh at threats of tax or toll. Speed the day that will remind them They must face hotter cline. And departing leave behind them
 Imurints of their brands of crime. James w. McGee, dn the New York
 Tim eS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
THE UNIVERSAL BUGBEAR.

The London Bobby, both big and
 strong, Keeps cautious eye, as. he goes along, On each feminine thing in the busy Lest the maid or the matron he may
 meet Will pull on him a bag of tricks, Or perchance g, couple of hidden And he 1' mus m9tters as oA he fumes aaG
 frets, Plague take these Oloontn' sufra-
 gettesi" The IT minister's Of high degree Tn stately British dignity, On either side they. look asl1anoe, Lest they perform a nim ble dancs To sidestep some fnsistent dame With oTatOry all affame. And sigh. Upon my nerves this gets, Whats brewing with the suffra gettes. E. en king1y George and stately May Cannot in tlis have royal way But with their spirits much disturbed At thought of acts which can't b'
 curbed, Come out in state to take the a4r, But ever have a Stea1thy care, As each of each they ask, As yet, Have you perceived a suffragette?
 Baltimore American.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 22d day of Octo- Present-NELsON ]. AYLING Judge. Estate of William J. Baldwin, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered That the Administrator cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with copy oe this order on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dWelt. and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in newspaper having g circulation in said District, and make
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Ths above and foregoing is true copy of record,
 Clerk