davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BABY BEAUTIES
AWARDED PRIZES
Phinizy Calhoun Captures Two
Awards Many Pretty In
fantS Entered.

Several little autocrats of Atlanta
homes are enthroned more securely
than ever to-day. since judges VINO
were fair and impartial to the best OF
their ability picked them as prize win
ners in the baby show at the AuditO-
rum yesterday afternoon. And several
dozen are being fondled by mothers and
fathers who in their hearts most likely
don't think much of the judges judg-
ments.
The prize awards We're: First class,
babies under one year-first prize, doz-
en- pictures from McCreary's won ny
Lawson Peel Calhoun, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun; second prize,
pair of gold pins from Eugene V.
Haynes, won by Elkin Gilbert Adair,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Adair:
honorable mention, Abram Levy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Levy.
Second class, from one to two years
First prize, dozen pictures by Stephen
son, won by Malvina Reynolds, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Reynolds .
second prize. pair of gold pins from
Charles W. Cranshaw, won by Marga-
ret NltOlS- uduButci ol MI ana MIS-.
D. L. Nicols; honorable mention, Ruoy
Palmer, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard \. Palmer.
Third class, from two to three years
First prize, dozen pictures by OCon-
nor, won by Thomas Wesley; second
prize. pair of gold pins from Davis &
Freeman, won by Phinizy Calhoun, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun; hon
oracle mention, Gura Taffa.
About 70 babies, representing every
variety and style of chubby beauty.
were entered in the contest. 4 vote IS
to which was the most popular resulted
in the selection of little Phinizy Cal
houn. close on whose heels was Jose On
L. Hughey III, who lacked only one
vote of young Mr.. Calhoun's count.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
HERE IS A REAL
DYSPEPSIA CURE
Pape's Diapepsin' Settles
Sour, Upset Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Uu some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly: ferment
into stubborn Jumps and cause a
..h. sour. gassy stomach? Now,
Mr. nr Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down:
PNpcs Diapepsin digests everything,
aaEinc nothing to sour and upset
1u. There never was anything so
safely quick, so certainly effective.
no difference how badly your stom-
arn is disordered you will get happy
aaaf ia five minutes. but what
aeasas YOU most is that IT strength
ems and regulates your stomach so
, 1u can eat your favorite foods
Without fear.
Most remedies give you relief
,1met.mes-they are slow, but not
,u.r. Diapepsin is quick. positive
, and puts your stomach in a healthy
condition so the misery won't come
back.
You feel different as soon as Dia-
HNsin comes in contact with the
-.omash-distress just vanishes-
'1. stomach gets sweet. no gases,
"H ho'"hing, TO quotations Of undi-
-.5f-t food, your head clears and
NDU feel fine.
o." noW. make the best investment
loH ever made by getting a large
NlE-oeut case of Pape's DiapepSin
'W amy drug store You realize in
"N. minutes how needless il is to
,aie. from Indigestion. dyspepsia o.
nl stomach disorder
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
COUNTESS LOSES WEALTH
FOR LOVE OF STABLEB0Y

NEW YORK, March 29.-The arrival
from Italy this week Of the Countess
Adelina Chiodi Of Turin revealed a ro-
nance She is %, and has come TO
America to marry Victor de Agostino in
preference to remaining in Turin and
inheriting her fathers wealth.
Some years ago Victor de Agostino
was a stable boy in the employ of the
Count Chiodi At times he was sent
with the young COUNTIES when she took
her morning canter, and once when her
spirited little pony took fright and ran
away he saved her life.
Although rewarded for his bravery. he
was discharged as soon as il was learn
ed that the countess cared FOR him. He
came 10 America. and has won for him.
self i'm Boston the position OF an oil c-l-
pert. He wrote TO the countess and she
replied 10 his letter I'm person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL HEAD TALKS
AT LOCAL CHURCH

Miss Hazel A Lewis, of Cincinnati.
national elementary Sunday school su-
perintendent, is scheduled to speak at
the Sunday school Of the First Chris
tian church tomorrow morning. Miss
Lewis will arrive in Atlanta this
afternoon to attend the Georgia School
Of Bible School Methods. which VIII
be in session all next week.
Besides Miss Lewis. several hundred
other Sunday school workers Of South
ern and national reputation viii be here
for the convention. Among those VINO
xlll deliver addresses are r. p. Shep-
ard, Of ST. Louis. and Robert NJ. Hop
kius. of Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
COMPLAINT AGAINST
DUCKTOWN SHELTER
MADE BY GEORGIANS

Governor Brown has under consider
alton to-day the complaints of numer-
Gus citizens of Fannin and Gilmer coun-
ties who have appeared before him to
protest against the renewal of the
agreement between the state of Georgia
and the Ducktown Copper Company. Of
Ducktown, Tenn. The present arrange
ment expires in october.
The governor has been told that the
copper company is not living up to its
agreement with the state relative to
minimizing the damage which is done
the vegetation in the two counties by
the fumes from the copper smelters.
The state five years ago obtained
from the United States supreme court a
recognition of the right of a permanent
injunction stopping the operation of the
smelter. but as it was not intended 70
put the industry out of business, the
state waived its right and submitted to
IN agreement which made it obligatory
upon the smelter to install equipment TO
reduce the damage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
A Princess of Egypt
Welded to Man Who
Never Saw Her Face
Khedive's Daughter Yelled Bride
of Turk, Gets $4,000 Cash
Wedding Gifts.

CAIRO, March 29.-This city is en-
fete this week for the wedding of the
Khedive's daughter. Princess Attiat
Allah, to Mohammed Djell Edin, son of
former Vizier Ferid Pasha, of Turkey.
The bridal procession had a military
escort to Abdin palace, where the con-
tract was signed.
The bride was heavily yelled and her
face was seen by the bridegroom for
the first time after the signing of the
contract The Khedive gave the bride
presents worth $1,000. The bride
groom gave her a dowry of 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
DECIDED HIS PROPERTY
GOD AND HIS HEIRS"

ATLANTIC CITY. March 2S-W nile
making search Of titles Of property in
Sullivan County. Peunsylvs agents
Of the Marine Trust Company, this
city. unearthsd q freak deco dated in
1854. the provisions Of which still stand.
Peter z. Armstrong. disguised by the
fight among neishbors for land and the
operations Of land sharks. decided To
remove nearly 200 acres of land from
the temptation Of everybody from then
on II. and bis riru euIy executed ID
deed in hiru rrev .onyeyed tHa SPLEEN
did 1.oieIty to -Gr# rul Tbs llirs In
Jesus kies~ian~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SHOT IN ROW OVER 20
CENTS WITH CONDUCTOR

As the result Of a row over 20 cents
which Miwou Ward, q negro. alleged
was due him. Ward has two bullet
wounds IN his arm, and G.. l.. James
a conductor, who did the shooting. is
under $500 bond awaiting the action
Of the grand jury.
The shooting occurred at Pryor
street and EdgewoOd avenue Ward
boarded Jhe car and said the Conducto.
owed him 20 cents in change. and
James kicked MIN of the car. The
negro reached his nand to his hip.
James asserted, and the conductor drew
his revolver and fired twice. both shots
taking effect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GLASS EYE SAVES LIFE
OF OWNER; STOPS SHOT

SHAMOKIN, PA. March 29,-Be-
cause Job owen, of this city. has a
glass eye he probably was unable to
see well enough to dodge a stray rife
bullet when it came his way, but the
glass optic saved his life. The bullet
struck the artificial eye and was pre-
vented from entering his brain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BIBLE STUDENTS WILL
DISCUSS THE CREATION

The Bible class of the Unitarian
church, Spring and Cain streets, viii
consider The Scientific Creation of the
World" in its study Of comparative re
ligions tomorrow. Gordon Simmons
viii read the paper. after which there
will be free discussion. All men are
invited The class meets at 10 a m.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Otfice Hunters Rout Hoke Smith
*'% >.* %.* *.+ +.+
Howard Also Has Vacation Spoiled
*'* *.+ ..* +.*
Horde Even Invades SolOn's Berth

found thirteen true, tried and trusty
supporters had engaged berths on the
same ear in order 10 have a free and
uninterrupted chat with me all the way
home. And three of the thirteen hat
set their individual hearts on the same
Ofice-which wasn't in my power oi
giving, anyway. oh. a very pleasant
| trip was had.
4 reached home at midnight and
took hack TO the old farm. The driver
| recognized me. hired a negro to drive
the hack and came inside with me to
urge his claims on the postmastershir
at the county seat. He observed that
he'd carried the mail on a star route for
nine years, had voted thrice for Cleve-
land and perhaps dozen times for
Bryan, and thought he was eminently
qualified for the place.
Pay Early Morning Call.
Next morning ] arose for little
walk before breakfast. | found my
front porch full of enthusiastic friends
who had come to welcome me home.
Each one was mad at all the others
and each observed to me. when coca
sion permitted, that he thought it was
a darned shame a congressman couldn't
come home after a hard session and
have a days rest without being pest
cred by office seekers. As for himself
he had just dropped in to speak about a
small place l could get for him without
any trouble
of | remember correctly one Of
fered himself as chief gauger of the
internal revenue department, saying he
was considered the best judge of liquor
in Georgia and wouldn't let any poor
stuff get by. Most of them didn't both
er about qualifications They ju@t
needed the money
81 stood il at home three days. and
then | slipped out one night, drove
across the county to another road and
took the train for this delightful retreat.
And-don't let this go any further
begin to understand how Rockefeller
and Carnegie are bothered by their
wealth The difference is that they've
got something to give away-and
haven't. But | can't make my friends
believe it
Suggests Office Rattle.
No" continued the Albanian who
would accept a really good thing if
urged, II don't blame the poor con
gressmen. It's a mighty hard thing TO
tell man footed you can't give
him what he wants. especially when
that man has helped elect you. And
it's cruelty to office seekers to give
them a halfway promise and then dis
appoint them, besides being fatal next
election day.
I'D like to sugges- that all the willing
patriots of Fulton county, for instance,
get together. form an association and
find out just how many jobs can be
given the county. Then they can hold
a rattle and let the new administration
abide by the result"
Don't you think there'd be some
insists in office under that SYSTEM" ne
was asked
Not any more than there's apt to be
anyway" he returned. Excuse me
now. I've got 20 write a letter to Bill"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SEUMAS M'MANUS,
IRISH AUTHOR, TO
SPEAK HERE APRIL |

Splmas MacManus. the noted Irish
writer and lecturer, will appear at Ca
bic han on April 1. In the afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock his subject will be "A Mer-
rr Ramb.e Around Ireland which has
been chosen with especial reference 10
children In the evening he will talk
ON Irish Fairy and Folklore Tales, -
which viii be illustrated with stereopti-
con views.
Tickets for the lectures are on sale at
tho cable Piano Company and Coles
Book store. The proceeds will be &C.
voted to the Uncle Remus Memorial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Eyeglasses.

kyutDEy ATE made without seams
CO.. Joints. Let John l. Moore * sons
explain and fit YOU pair n these
lenses - y Broad =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

JEANNE MAUBURG, the
- attractive contralto,' who
will sing Flora in "Traviata''
for Atlantans in April. She
also appears in other operas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Randall Bros.
1sTERs BUILDING, MAIN
OFFICE. YARDS:

street and North Avenue
z E1ones 556: South Boulevard
e., georgia railroad Bell phone
.- -e-lants 800. Mcdaniel street
.- southern railroad. Bell Main
~. trlsnts S2l, 81 ErogE street
IVY 1855. Atlanta. 106. l52
Pryor street. both phones
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22

For t-Five-room cottage, two blocks from depot, $S.50. See Frank Farris, at Farmers State Bank.
 157-3td (adv.)
 For Sale-A bargain if taken at once, two feather beds. Apply at Con- way Printing Go. Phone 21. (adv.)
 Eggs for matching thoroughbred S. c. Rhode Island Reds; $1.00 per setting. Phone 2S9. w. G. Denni- son.-d6t (adv.)
 Don't forget the Easter tea to be given by the Ladies Aid Society of the Presbyterian church Monday aft ernoon at the residence of Mrs. Faber D. Hicks. The refreshments will con sist of two courses. Everybody is cor dially invited to be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22
AFTER FRANCHISE TAX.

Little Rock, March 22.-The Ark ansas Tax Commission is preparing notices which will be sent to all cor pcrations doing business in the state in April, telling them to send in their franchise tax. This work has been done in the past by the secretary of state, but was turned over to the tax commission by the last legislature. The new law changes the time when the tax must be paid, making it month earlier. It also requires all to pay 1-5 of mill tax instead of 1-20th, as in the past. In addition to this, the new law requires all corporations to pay at least $10 franchise tax. Under the old law, corporations paid less than 10 cents, which would not pay for the postage used in sending out notices and mail ing receipts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22
VILONIA.

Born, to MT. and Mrs. Homer Sul- ivan on March 15, a boy.
 J. P. Rice of Conway was in our 1eighborhood last week selling grapho- phones.
 Mrs. H. E. Vaughn is visiting her parents at Fl Paso
 B. L. Stevens of Conway was out last week looking over his farm.
 Mrs. Fannie Hogan of Conway will give reading at the Arkansas Holi- ness College next Saturday night, March 22, and J. P. Rice of Conway will furnish music with his grapho- pone for the occasion.
 Vilonia has organized a new bank.
 The wedding bells continue to ring. Harvey Waller and Miss Myrtle Simp- son were married Sunday evening. Brother Haney performed the cere- mony, which made them one. We wish them long and happy life together.
 March IS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22
THREE WILL MAKE
 RACE FOR GOV. ELECTION IS CERTAINTY
FUTRELL-OLDHAM CONTEST TO BE DECIDED NEXT MONDAY
 BY SUPREME COURT.

Little Rock, March 22.-After the
 supreme court hands down it's decis-
 ion Monday in the gubernatorial con- test between Senators w. K. Oldham of Lonoke and J. M. Futrell of Para gould, the campaign for governor to i'll out the uneXpired term of Cover nor Joe T. Robinson will begin in earnest. Both of the claimants to the governors office have repeatedly stat ed that they would issue the call for the special election immediately after the supreme court disposes of the con- test case.
 Under the constitution the election must be held within 60 days from the date of the call. As far as can be learned, only three candidates will likely enter the contest. They are former Congressman S. Brundidge, who was defeated for United States senator by Governor Robinson a few weeks ago, Associate Justice w. F. Kirby of the Arkansas supreme court and Circuit Judge George W. Hays of Camden. pr. c. H. Brough of the of Arkansas faculty also has been prominently mentioned.
 The Democratic State Central Con- mittee will meet shortly after the call Is issued to provide for holding the primary to select candidate.
 The Bull Moose followers will very likely nominate J. A. Conner, the Lit tie Rock attorney. The man selected at the special election will hold the office until January 1915,' when his will be inaugurated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22
"WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY"

The first of a series of pictures with
 the above title was given at the Grand
 Monday, March 10, the synopsis of
 which is given The second in
 stallment, "Alone in New York;" will
 be shown next Monday night. These Iinstallments will be shown on alter nate Monday nights until the whole
 story is completed:
 The Escape from Bondage.-Thisi is
 the first of a series of stories concern ing a girl called Mary, and it shows
 her first adventure at the age of few weeks, when she is brought in bask- ct and secretly left in the store of one Billy Peart. The note which accom- panies her, promises Billy that if he provides for her and finally sees her married to some village boy, a thou sand dollars will be sent to him in ad- Idition to the five hundred which is left with the child. Of course the note is unsigned and of course Mary's parent age is therefore in doubt.
 After this prologue the story takes up this action; Mary is Is years of age and Billy has made up his mind that it is about time to fulfill the sug- gestion of the note and marry her to some village chap. He finds a young country lad, Tuck Wintergreen, who shows a decided preference for the girl and invites him to go ahead and win her, promising his own influence as backing for his suit But Mary has become a dreamer and is in no mind to marry. She has made friend of an old fisherman and sails with him in his bot, listening to tales of the great world
 On one eventful day a magnificent yacht anchors in the harbor and Mary hears of the life of people who own such boats. The old fisherman, gives her twenty dollar pocket piece of his, telling her to keep it until the tinfe comes when she goes forth to see the great world, and that it will help her on her way When she returns to the ice cream parlor kept by Billy Peart, she finds the yacht people to be served with ice cream and while ad- miring their smart yachting suits and good breeding, she thinks of the twen- ty-dollar gold piece. Billy Peart sees her fondling it and takes it from her, the result is quarrel which drives the yacht folk >away from the store and sends Mary, hot for revenge, to the sitting room upstairs. There she remembers seeing Billy lock some thing in a drawer and in her frenzy she tugs at the drawer until the front, which has not been firmly glued, comes off and she finds herself in pos
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22
OPINION
 DELIVERED BY MOOSE
SAYS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY IS ENTITLED TO FEE WHEN
 INFORMATION IS FILED.

Little Rock, March '22.-Attorney General W. l.. Moose delivered a semi official opinion Friday which will be of interest to every prosecuting at torney in Arkansas. He was asked by justice of the peace of Bates vile if deputy prosecuting attor- ney was entitled to claim a fee in a case where information had been filed against law violator who entered a plea of guilty. The attorney general holds the prosecutor is entitled to a fee in any case where information is fled by the office of the prosecuting attorney There has been contention on this point for years, especially in the cities where it has been a custom to fine information monthly against gamblers and other violators, who al ways entered pleas of guilty, but ob- jected to paying costs to the prose cutor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22
session of a roll of money and a note.

session of a roll of money and note.
 The note which she reads, makes her
 realize that she does not belong to
 Billy Peart, and that she has a right to flee from the life of the little coun- try store. She defes Billy and runs to the wharf, where she begs the old fisherman to take her to the mainland When Billy follows her, her staunch friend holds him on the pier while Mary sails away with the boat to freedom and the future, which will be told in some other stories.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22
Personals

"v~VVVVVVVVVVV Easter tea Monday.
 Don't spit on the sidewalk.
 "Down in Dixie" Monday night.
 Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
 Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna. way.-dtf tadv.)
 John Shettles went to Russellville this morning.
 Rosco Harkey returned to his home at Ola this morning.
 Miss Mabel Yam returned to Fort Smith this afternoon.
 Mesdames J. H. and A. R. Stubbs are in Little Rock today.
 Miss Caroline Muth will spend Easter in the City of Roses.
 Don't forget that Saturday night at the Arkway is always good one.
 Easter tea at the residence of Mrs. Faber D. Hicks Monday afternoon.
 Auction Book Sale 2:30 and 7:9o, 315 Front street-153-5t (adv.) For Rent-Five-room house. Phone No. 2 or Greeson Drug Co.--dtf
 Benefit High School Seniors Me mentoefund. Down in Dixie," Monday night. (adv.)
 Plenty of cotronseed meal and hulls. See me when in need or telephone POT or 162. (adv.)
 Ladies are invited to the Book Sale, 2:30 and 7:30, 315 Front street. --153-5td (adv.)
 You can get your horse clipped for $1.50 at the Naylor Wagonyard. -152dtf (adv.)
 For Sale-Alfalfa and prairie hay, delivered. Bolls Bros. Phone No. 269.-156-d4t (adv.)
 Mrs. J. A. Pence Invites her friends call and see her new pot plants and hardy shrubs.-151dtf (adv.)
 For Sale-One $40 Victrola, with 25 worth music; almost neao-$25. ,all at this office.-dtf (adv.)
 Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Stevenson re- turned this morning from a visit to relatives at Van Buren.
 Pathe Weekly at the Grand tonight, showing many exciting scenes at the front during the Balkan war.
 President J..~J. Doyne of the State Normal is attending the Arkansas Reading Circle in Little Rock today.
 Mrs. M. E. Teal, who has been vis- iting her nephew, J. H. Stubbs, on Caldwell street, returned to her home at Cherry Hill, Miss, this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-22

wANTED--MEE TO LEARN BAfl Der trade. LADIES to learn Beauty Culture, Hair Dressing, Q Chiropody. Special Inducements offered In scholar ship; wages while learning Chances to work out part of tuition; for white students only. PALMER SYSTEM, Lit tie Rock. Ark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
OPIUM USER C0LLAPSES
Has Fits in Court and Asks That
He Be Killed.

Harry Stone. OF No. 257 West 3gth street
had lit yesterday in the pen II the
Court Of Special Sessions while waiting
for his case 10 be called. He was one
OF five prisoners taken in an opium raid
on Seventh avenue. near 37th street, on
Tuesday night. by Detectives Cleary and
Carney.
Since Stone has been In jal waiting for
the disposition Of his case he had been
getting only one pin a day he said
though he was accustomed To TWENTY-FIVE.
He said that as a result Of this he lost
control Of himself in court A doctor
called from the Tombs gave him a hy-
podermic injection-a lab" as Stone
called it-and his ease was called. But
the effect OF the drug was not lasting
Before the hearing was half over he was
again attacked with III OF trembling
and fell 10 the floor frothing AT the
mouth. He urged that he be killed. say
Ing that ne could not live without more
dope each day. As "A result his case
was put over to Tuesday.
The other defendants pleaded not
guilty, and denied that the place in ques-
ton was An opium den.