davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Such Makeshifts Have Forced Thou
sands Into Risking Dangerous


Wearing elastic and spring trusses
year after year is almost sure to shorten
your life.
You can't make them hold, even when
drawn so tight you can scarcely stand to
keep them on.
They usually let you get worse all the
time-thats why every year they are
forcing thousands of people into under
going operation.
They are simply a crime-squeeze the
rupture. often causing strangulation-
dig into the pelvic bone in front-press
against the spinal column at the back
make life miserable for nearly every
body who wears them.
The Plain Truth Is This
You can't possibly get wsll-can't even keep
from getting wOrss-unless your rupture is con-
stanty held In place. Just as broken bone
can't knit unless held securely together
And Just as a bandage splnt is the only way
a broken bone can he held. so the right kind
Of truss is the only thing in the world that can
keen rupture from coming out and growing
worse.
Youu feel like new person from the day
you put on that kind Of truss.
But you know as well We that youu never
md SlCh q suFe-t0 -1piQ russ II any tllQs store
Yet it's easy enough to get And YOU can
test 1t Arzt-hy sixty days trtal-without having
TO risk a single cent
rs the Famous Cluths Truss or CIuthe Auto
matte Nassagsr-absolutely guaranteed to hold,
and won't cost you a cent Il i doesn't
It's so utterly different from everything else
for rupture that il has received eighteen sep
arate patents.
Made on an entirely principle, Instantly
and automatically protects you against every strain
SO your rupture cant possibly be forced out Self
regulating. ssif-adiustlng. Far than Just a
truss.
In addition 10 constant holding It provides
the only way discovered fer overcoming the
weakness which is the real cause OF rupture
Just how II does that-enttrely automatically
and how il has thus completely cured hundreds and
hundreds Of people whose cases seemed almost hone
less--is all explained In the free book which The
coupon below win bring you
No Belt-No Leg Straps-No Springs
The Cluthe Truss does away with the curse
OF belts, leg straps and springs. Thousand say
II Is comfortable as their clothing Il is water
uroof-Uiu hold in the bath. Also persptratiou-
proof and easily kept clean.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WayoroSS Western
Goes Ahead Rapidly
Ten More Miles of Track To Be Put
Into Service Soon-Construc-
ton Gang Busy.

wAYCROSS, July 5.-Rapid progress
forces of the Waycross and Western,
and 1t seems that soon from eight to
ten miles more of the new railroad will
be put into service. The line is being
built from Waycross toward the Geor-
ga Southern and Florida, and rumor is
that with connections and other extern
sions the line is going into West Geor-
gia and probably into Alabama
Alex K. Seasons, president of the
road, is spending most of his time with
the construction force
The next extension that will be
opened to traffic will be the one to
Sirmans. in Clinch County, the home of
the roads vice president, F. B. Sirmans.
When this is finished the road will add
to its rolling stock and make arrange
ments without delay for rushing the
connection with the Georgia Southern
and Florida.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FEDERAL AID SECURED
FOR CHATHAM DRAINAGE

SAVANNAH. July 5.-United States
aid IN promoting the interest Of drainage
Of the vast lands Of Chatham County mas
been secured through Representative
Charles G. Edwards, of the special sub
committee Of the Chamber of Commerce,
who has been handling the matter for
several weeks.
Engineer J. c. Phillips, of the United
States drainage corps. has received in
structions 70 designate the best drainage
district in the County, and he IS now al
work on the proposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Five-Year Fugitive
Captured at Manor
Stacy Geiger, Under Fifteen-Year
Sentence, Had Changed
His Name.

WAYCROSS, July Stacy Geiger,
who was convicted five years ago in
Wayne County for assaulting a young
white girl near Jesup and who re-
ceived a fifteen-year sentence in the
penitentiary, was captured at Manor,
west Of Waycross, and turned over
to Wayne County officers to-day by
Sheriff D. w. Pittman
Geiger escaped from Jail in Jesup
shortly after sentence was passed on
him and has been able to keep out
of the hands of officers ever since.
He has been going under the name of
Barton. He is 80 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SIX ORGANIZATIONS APPOINT
TRUSTEES FOR BIG LEGACY

ttI5n for for ne + En1n tr,st INA bss
been filed in the Chatham Superior
Court This association is being organ
lied to administer that part of the es-
tate of DR. r. J. Num- which was be-
queathed to Zerubabel Lodge. Ancient
and Accepted Scottish Rite. Georgia His
torical Society, Young Women's Chris
tian Association, savannah Female Or
Wars in the State of Georgia.
Under DR.. Nunns will most Of his es-
tate was left to Miss Annie c. Purse
TO go at her death to the institutions
named. Each was to appoint a trustee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PLANS PREPARED FOR
UNION STATION ADDITION

WAYCROSS, July Sit is reported
today that all plans for the addition to
the union station here have been ap-
proved by the officials of the Atlantic
Coast Line and that probably during
the month the contract will be let
The addition will occupy a vacant tract
between the station and the offices of
the southern Express Company and will
Ike the station proper front Plant Ave
nue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
g Waycross s.
Latest NetOs of South Georgia
Brunswick Greatest
Port for Crossties
Shipments Made Recently Total $780,
600, Which Breaks All Known
Records for the Trade.

BRUNSWICK, July 5.-Brunswick IS
the greatest crosstie port in the world,
as shown by shipments during the past
month. One steamer, the Grayson, un-
der charter to the Joyce Watkins Com
pany, with the next shipment will have
taken from this port within one month
more than 100, 900 crossttes.
Other shipments made by the Ameri-
can Tie and Timber Company, the Bax-
ter Company, the Joyce Watkins Com
pany, Emanuel, Mason and others dur
ing the last 80 days. aggregate over
800 900. That is an unprecedented rec
ord for ties. The wholesale price OF
crossties is ranging now around the
highest levels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
FORMING IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, July 5.--A junior base
ball league, consisting of four teams, of
boys between fourteen and sixteen
years, is being organized by W. J.
Stewart. who Is taking the initiative
at the request of a number of boys who
want to play in the league
The teams will represent four sections
Of the city.
Mayor Davant has given assurances
that the league viii be permitted to use
the diamond in Forsyth Park Exten-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Lanier's Motion for
New Trial Up Soon
Acquitta of Wife May Have I'M
portant Bearing on Case of
Convicted Man.

wAYCROSS. July 5.-Three weeks
hence the motion of W. c. Lanier for
new trial will be heard by Judge
T A. Parker Lanier is under life SEN
tence for murder, convicted at the May
term for killing an infant.
His wife, who was indicted Jointly
with him, was acquitted. at an ad-
journed term of court in June 1t is
likely that in the motion for new trial
IL will be stated shat evidence of a
material nature that was not given at
Lanier's trial has been secured and
that Lanier should be given the benefit
Of this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MULE TEAM RUNS AWAY
WITH WAYCR0SS AUTO

WAYCROSS. July 5-Mules hitched
TO the automobile Of Charles T. Strick-
land, Of this city, to-day became fright
ened at a passing train near Waycross
and ran away. taking the machine into
the woods with them and finally leaving
il lodged against a large pine The
supply Of gasoline had given out and
the auto was being brought into the city
at the time Of the runaway. one mule
was badly hurt. The car was not dam
red
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Trusses Like These Are A Crime
Make This CO. Day Test

You Won't Have to Risk Penny
We don't ask you to trust to mare try-ou
the way you have to do at drug store
Wen make Cluthe Automatic Massas1ux Tr,,ss
especially for your case-make it to your measure
and let you try 1t sixty days
Wen practically lend it to you that long lust for
test.
1t doesn't keep your rupture from coming out
or ooiheFing you IN any way, matter how hard
you WORK or stFain-f 1t doesn't prove every claim
We make-then you can send it back and II ,To7,,+
cost you a penny
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Mayor Orders Ice
Law Enforcement
Customers Complain of Short Weight
by Savannah Conpanies-Wag-
on Scales Required.

SAVANNAH, GA, July 5.--Numerous
complaints that the ice companies are
giving their customers short weight has
caused Mayor Richard ]. Davant to
order a rigid enforcement of the ordi-
nance governing the sale of ice.
This ordinance provides that any per-
son has the right to demand that the
ice be weighed in his presence. It also
requires ice wagons to carry scales
which have been properly tested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ALLEGED EMBEZZLER TO
GO BACK TO WAYCROSS

WAYCROSs, July 5.-Onicers were
advised to-day that Harry Hogs,
wanted here for embezzlement. has
been arrested at Lagrange. Deputy
Sheriff Steedley has gone after him.
Hogs is charged with apropriating
insurance money collected by him
while in charge Of a local agency.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WARE COUNTY OBJECTS
TO LOSING ANY TERRITORY

WAYCROSS. July 5-Failure to md
any unanimous sentiment in any sec
ton Of Ware County for the creation
Of new counties that include in their
areas portions Of this county probably
sg1slature TO oppose all new county
propositions that in any way cut into
this county. Three different new couu-
~ movements touch Ware those ad
vocated by Nichols, Alma and Pearson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
USE srArE NORMAL SCHOOL, ATHENS. ga.


in
Manual Agriculture
Catalogue JERE M. POUND, Preside q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FARMERS AND LABOR
UNIONS TO JOIN IN PICNIC

WAYCROSS, July 5.-James Cowart.
president Of the Ware County Farmers
Union. as issued d general invitation
for the picnic which win be given in
Waycross Saturday July r. The Farm
ers' Union and unions Of this city Wi.
join in giving the picnic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
NEWARK THEATRE WILL
STAGE 1.-THE DOLL GIRL

The underlined presentation at the
Newark Theatre for the week OF NO.
vember "a will be Charles Frohman's
production of 1.-THE Doll Girl" with
Richard earle and Hattie Williams
as the stars of the cast. The piece
comes here with a run of 100 nights
In New York, as an established record
in it's Introductory favor. A further
detail of interest Is that the score
was composed by Leo Fall, the Wen
nese waltz king. Mr.. Frohman an
nounces that the entire Broadway
cast and production with the aug
mented orchestra will be features of
the engagement.
THE Doll Girl' is a dainty con-
ceit based upon a suggestion of
romance, but which thu ough its
French origin develops into d.
verting farce in which the personali-
ties of Mr. earle and Miss Williams
are given field in which to arouse
the interest in their approved man
ners. The score contains over a
dozen song hits, while the production
is notable for the richness Of the
costuming and the delicate shading
of it's color schemes. A large and
pretty chorus is frequently utilized in
realizing these larger effects Of color
and animation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
ALEXANDER CLARK TO
HEAD PROCTOR'S BILL

Alexander Clark, who is undoubt-
edly the funniest musical comedy
comedian on the stage today. and
who starred under the management
Of the leading producers of the coun-
try. viii be the headliner on the bill
at Proctor's Park Place Theatre dur.
ing the week Of November H. assist
cd by Miss Olive Roslare. Mr. Clark
will appear in a military farce. en-
tilted ooh pop. Oh Pop. Oh Pop"
Hr:ttcn and arranged for him by
Iunir Mccree.
IN his now twcnty-rn.nute act Mr..
Clark has vast opportunity TO mako
use of thu breezy. delightful comedy
Which gained for him popularity
lhrtne hort the country dts principal
comedian With Talcska Suratt. I'm
The Red Rosc:" Lulu Chaser. in
"Mfl,e. Mischief" Marin Drcssler la
The Hall of Fame" Fay Tcmplcton
in The Riinaways;' Rlnnche Ring.
Il, 9TH, Wall Street Girl and Mic
Ei"ison. III The Fortune Teller" AR
Clark mas starred with T.oiilse Dress
o.. and has been assurtatcsi with Ida
I. firoolc Hunt. INV opdland;" Henry
i T. Dixie. William Collicr Lillian Rus
sell. Marie Cahill. Christie McDonuid.
Fnnnio Ward and others af coiabie
rapIfs.
Al!ss Bird Millrnan. ono cf yautic.
lilies greatest favorites because OF
! ,rr striking beauty and rcmarko bic
ability ard agiiits on tho wire. win
present auac, whioh Is descr;bedas "a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
" The Pays the Thing
BY 1. R. 3.

are
IL of
= n
few theatres Newark almost ALWAYS
those
covered it with blanket
somehow
Precisely.
WHY?
1HEN well
The
sought by
To a young a n
disappoint me-
"-1ass the shows that 20 Newark he said have had
Nearly
waiting until the
and the play
the whole thing in nutshell
be
l from n pen1en another
gIutton indeed who did
and just well served
here what he paid in New York
rs in question
1 wasap to.
OUT going
This city contributes
cities
consideration hands
the great producers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

their children by failure to instruct
them in many things they should
know in order to be properly ecu pped
for their Part in life's battle. The
story is woven about the home of an
English country vicar, and portrays
intimately the life of the family.
At one of the performances in
New York over ]. 500 clergymen were
present by special invitation, ana a
sim lar invitation has been extended
by Mr. Keeney to the clergy of New
ark for the opening night here. Many
of the clergymen who saw the piece
in New York have spoken highly in
its praise, notably the Rev Madison
&C. Peters. who in signed article
strongly advised everyone. and espe-
cially parents, to go and see it,.
THE lesson 1t teaches he says, 'is
timely"
The novelty introduced at the new
Payton Theatre in the shape of
vaudeville acts and kinemaeolor pic
lures as a curtain raiser" and be-
tween the acts has proved so popular
that 1t will be continued as regular
feAlure. The finest frst-run films OBJ
tainable are shown.
The attract on selected for week
after next is that well-known Will
lam II. Crane success, Father and
the BOYS" 1t is in the truest sense
a comedy. full Of sparkle and replete
with novel situations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
GOLDEN CROOK, OLD
FAVORlTE, AT EMPIRE

Manager Tom Miner announces for
next weeks show at Miners Empire
the Golden Crook" one of the best
of all of the old favorites here, and
which will open weeks engagement
on Monday, November IL. The
Golden Crook" which has always
been a strong favorite here, returns
with many new and novel features,
including strong cast of popular en-
tertainers and new and up-to-date
vehicle, entitled From Riches to
Rags" which is said to represent one
of the most humorous musical farces
ever offered to burlesque patrons.
Among the cast of principals are
Frank A Burt, Frank Dobson, Jack
Strouse, Maude Rockwell. Flo YER
non, Ella Golden. the Golden Troupe
of Russian imperial dancers and
acrobats and the Hippodrome Four
There are three scenes and two COM
plete acts to this seasons production,
into which is interpolated series of
vaudeville sketches and a grand Euro
pean ballet.
An especially selected chorus will
offer a number of attractive ensemble
dancing numbers, while many changes
OF multi-colored wardrobe will daz-
zle the eye of the spectators.
During the week of November "a
the "Roseland Girls" will he the at
traction at Miners Empire Theatre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15

ACADEMY-"Volun Organist."
AsTOR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate'
tcomedy).
DELAsCO-"TheA uctioneer" tdrama).
DIJOU-'Iast Days of Pompeii'
tphotoplay).
BocTH-*The Great Adventure"
(drama).
BRONx OPERA HoUsE-"who's
Who?"
CAsINO-"oh! Say" tmusical COM
edy).
CENTURY OPERA English
opera.
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA--''Miner Big Frolic."
COMEDY-"The Marriage Game"
comedy.
C0RT-"Peg o. My Heart" comedy.
EDEN MUsEE-New waxworlSs.
ELTINGE--"Within the Law" (dran1a)
EMPIRE-"Tante" comedy.
FoRTy-EIGHTH sTREET--"Touay'.
fdrama1.
FULTON--'Indian Summer" (drama),
GAIETY-'Nearly Married" tfarce
Comedy.
Madam President" (farce
comedy.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE--"Forty
FIVE Minutes from Broadway"
GRAND OPERA H0UsE-"The Doll
Gir1.n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
ORPHEUM GETS ROMANCE
OF UNDERWORLD" MONDAY

With a cast of fifty people, es-
pecially engaged for the occasion, the
Brownell-Stork Stock Company will
present for the first time in Newark
Paul Armstrong; most powerful
drama, "A Romance of the Under
world" at the Orpheum Theatre next
week.
Miss Brownell. Mr.. Stork. Miss
Mabelle Estelle, Mr.. Van Sloan and
all the other Orpheum favorites will
be seen in the principal roles.
In "A Romance Of the Under
world" Mr.. Armstrong gives a thrill
ing and graphic account of the
methods by which the wielders OF
political influence, their strong armed
henchmen and crafty seekers of pa
tronage attack and prey upon their
political victims and the things they
do to obtain desired end.
The sensation caused by the first
production of Mr.. Armstrong; mas
terful play in New York was repeat
ed in every city in which 1t was pro-
duced. In its inception. "A Romance
of the Underworld" was only one
piece and was given in vaudeville
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
sTHE CONSPIRACY" TO BE
SEEN AT NEWARK THEATRE

Local playgoers will have their first
opportunity at the Newark Theatre
for a week, beginning Monday eve
ming, to see 1.-THE Conspiracy" Charles
F'rohman's production of the sensa-
tional police-detective play by Rob-
ert Baker and John Emerson. This
is the thriller" 1t will be recalled,
VIII CHI ran the entire length of last
season ut MIR. Frohmans New York
Garrick Theatre, and it comes here
direct from an additional engagement
of three months in Boston. THE
Conspiracy" differs a bit from the
various underworld plays, for which
1t set the fashion, inasmuch as it's
humorous elements are as numerous
as it's thrill ing qualities.
The story related by Mr.. Baker and
Mr.. Emerson has to do with the eff
forts of a young girl, only recently
escaped from threatening white sla-
very, TO save other girls from a like
sate by proving of every possible aid
80 the district attorney in the latter's
attempt to hunt down 'The Scarlet
3and,r as the notorious crew of Ten
ierloin Grim nails was called. Her
adventures in this direction are ex-
tremely exciting and her escape from
charge of murder makes not the
least interesting element in the story
Her attempt tc run down the GRIM
mails. In which she is aided by an
:rascible and snuf-teinpered old news
paper man, proves successful finding
its climax IN an exciting fight in the
dark In thu third act when amid
smashing windows and broken fur
niturc the police finally capture the
gangs rlngleadere.
Mr. Itrohmap has mounted 1.-The
Conspiracy" In an extremely pains
taking and tasteful fashion, the first
act occurring in an East Side settle
f..ent house, "Tbe Refuge" On liy-
ingson strrct. New York, a'n, The
SECOND ard iiird acts il. The :austy
and tobaccn-i hack parlor' &C.
cup.cd hy the Old newspaper
writer. In \ nSSone lodging
house ~ Tr:Nrly place. The
cast 10 be st,n in thr play here
is the Garric,. Theatre company in
tact, headed 10y I, I'm Emerson III the
role of picturesque old C;hvering, II
Characterization In which he scored
one NJ III personal siictc'sses uf New
York's Inst ,ncatr.csti scn.ui.. Tl,r
remuininR roles nro &, the hands nt
such. carabls friedman ilaverS NJ
Mary I1ccnrr. ilr!cnt Rapport, Julin
Blunr. isos.yn Martin. francis Hyrnc,
t;rorgio Mu;.roni. Martin Il. Mann. =.
Kru,i:,s. I.auGion ti.iivt, Warren Coni;.
C,orrud t'nntarn. William j. Kane.
willard ishrten. I,oyd Agin. George
West and l.. f.. Mccoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE
FOR PATRONS OF PAYTON'S

Through special arrangement with
his friend, William Morris, Flank A.
Keeney, who controls the new Pay
ton Theatre in Newark, has OBJ
tanned the rights to produce in that
house next week. for the first time in
stock, that much discussed and phe-
nomenally popular play, THE Blind
ness of Virtue" by Cosmo Hamilton,
the eminent Englishman of letters.
There will be matinees everv day.
The piece will be presented by the
Corse Payton Stock Company
In this unusual drama the parts
are allotted to few characters. but this
only means concentrated strength.
The part OF the minister; Rev. Harry
Pemberton, especially calls for strong
Characterization. 1t will be in the
hands of Lee Steirett, one Of the best
character actors who ever appeared
in stock in Newark. William p. Rich
ardson, the leading man Of the COM
pany, will have an exceptional OPP
portunity in the role of the Hon.
Archie Graham. The character of
Fife, around whom this dramatic
efcry is written, will be depicted by
Miss Julia Swayne. the charming
,ngenue who was recently added to
The company.
Evidence of the drawing power" OF
the blindness of Virtue" is found in
the fact that 1t ran for twenty-seven
weeks in Chicago and seventeen In
Boston. and is now launched for it's
third week upon a remarkably sue
cessful run at the Manhattan Opera
House. New York 1t VIII be shown
here at the usual popular prices of
the Pavton house.
The especial reason why this play
has claimed so much attention from
thoughtful persons is the fact that 1t
teaches great moral lesson to par
ents who arc remiss in their duty to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-15
IN NEW YORK THEATRES

HIPPODROME-Sp with music
and ballet America"
KNICkERROCKER- THE Marriage
Market" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY - "sweethearts.' (musieal
comedy
LITTLE THEATRE-'Prunell (fan-
tasyJ.
LoNGACRE- adele" eight opera).
LYCEUM-'Half an Hour and 1.-THE
Younger Generation" comedy.
LYRIC-"The Girl and the Pennant."
MANHATTAN-''Bli of Vir-
tue"
MINERS PEOPLE--"Trocade EUR
lesquers."
MINERS BRoNx-"Foiiies Of the
Day.
MURRAY HILL-"Rosey Posey Girls"
PHILLIPS 1.-The Midnight Girl"
(musical comedy.
PLAYHOUsE--"The Family Cup
board" (drama).
PRINCESS---Five short plays drama
and comedy.
REPUBLIC THE Temperamental
Journey" comedy.
ROYAL-"Her Own Money"
sHUBERT-Forbes Robertson.
THIRTY-NINTH sTREET--''At Bay"
WEST END-"The Blue Bird"
WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure
Seekers" (musioal comedy.