davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
VETERAN FIGHTS
SUIT FILED BY
NURSE-BRIDE
Mrs. Martha Camp Declares That
Husband Exaggerated Income,
but Not His Age.

That Mrs Martha Cowart, a widow
of As. invaded the quiet sanctity of
the Bachelors Domain when Uncle
Jimmie" Camp, a wealthy Confeder-
ate veteran, was sick, and persuaded
him to marry her because he needed
nurse the rest of his life. was the
statement of Camp in fighting her
petition for temporary alimony before
Superior Judge John T. Pendleton
Thursday morning.
They were married in March. 1913,
and separated in April, 50 days after
the wedding.
Mrs Camp brought her petition for
temporary alimony and divorce on
the grounds Of cruel treatment. She
wore a battered straw hat and
brought a large hickory stick into
court to show that on the day of SEN
aration her husband struck her "a
fierce blow" across the head.
Borrowed Money From Him.
Mrs. Camp told on the stand Of
having been introduced to the aged
veteran more than a year ago and
during that time having borrowed
sums of money from him to carry on
a real estate business in which she
was interested.
She said that Camp was sick in his
quarters at the Bachelors Domain.
where he lived with Uncle Jack"
smith, and that he asked her If she
would not accompany him to Hot
springs as nurse, and when she
told him she would not unless thew
were married, that he asked her TO
marry him.
The first trouble came. said the
veteran, when he and his wife moved
to S56 North Boulevard and Mrs
Camp had her son and daughter-in-
law come there to live. He said the
young man quit his position and pro-
ceeded to live comfortably on the
money he gave Mrs. Camp.
Mrs. Camp said that before tbav
were married her prospective hus-
band told her that he was only 65
years old and had an income of over
$4,000 annually, but that after they
were married he told her he was so
and the income decreased from that
figure to very nominal sum.
His Snoring Was Disturbing.
She said that it was impossible 20
occupy room near to the one In
which he slept because of his loud
snoring. She said that by shutdown
every day he had taken so MANY
toddies with friends that he was
drunk and she was afraid he would
strike her.
Camp stated that the woman mar
ried him for no other purpose than
to get control of his money and keep
her son in luxury. He said that the
son and daughter-fn-law were con-
stantly ridicullng him on account #
his old age and the way he permitted
| himself to be henpecked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
NEGROES SWELL
YANCEY F UND;
NEAR $1,000
Griffin Citizens Denounce Crime.
More Money Needed for Sup
port of BereaVed Family.

Calling on all their race to aid in
unfolding the law. sixteen negroes of
Griffin Ga, on Thursday mailed to
The Georgian a donation Of S11.5O to
be added to the fund for the family of
Court Deputy David Yancey. who was
slain by Eugene Watson, a negro, last
Monday
In the letter accompanying the sub
scription they deplored the brutal act
wherein the brave deputy met his
death, and expressed deep sympathy
for the bereaved family. The epistle
read as follows:
we, the colored citizens Of Grimm,
Ga. desire to express our disapproval
Of the brutal act Of Eugene Watson
in stabbing to death Deputy Sheriff
Yancey on Monday while discharging
his duty as an officer. We deplore
all other acts of similar nature oc-
curing from time to time. And we
do hereby urge all law-abiding ne
groes to use their influence to pre-
vent crime of every kind among our
people, and thus uphold the dignity
OF the law. We herewith express our
deep sympathy to the bereaved family
and beg to subscribe TO the fund now
being collected for it."
(Slgned) DIR. A. NJ. wilkins Rev
H. II. Long, Rev. o. w. Walden, Rev
J. d. Lovejoy, Rev. r. T. Terrell, NJ
H. Nimmons. c. n. Riley, DR. B. NJ
Sherad, Jerry Barnes, James B. Gray
Professor n. E. Blanton, John G.
Crockett w. H. Jackson, Rev. r. y
| Joyner, s. l.. Sherard, f. o. McGinty
and DIT e. c. Bowden
While the fund for the Yancey fam
| lily is nearing the 1000 mark, there
is more needed before the widow anC
six children of the brave deputy car
be assured of a look forward to the
| future without grim terror striking al
their hearts.
| The mortgage on their farm out or
the Jonesboro Road demands 5000 Of
| the fund before the little home can bt
| called their own. In addition to this
| funds are needed to put the farm OF
a self supporting basis, in order tina
| Mrs. YanCey and her children may
| live there.
Atlanta's generous citizens so ia,
have done nObly, but they should no
| shirk with their task halfway com.
| pleted. Let those who have not con.
| tributed to this worthy cause com,
| forward at once.
| Following are subscriptions to thu
| fund which have been sent in to tn,
various collection points, which hav,
not heretofore been acknowledged IL
| Tho Gpprgfan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Distress writes MY hair is so OILY and
struggling l wish you could tell something
TO make It soft and fluffy. 1t makes me posi-
lively homely. also have, a great deal Of
dandruR"
Answer: Many women would be more beau
tiful If they had soft. fuzzy hair can tell
YOU a very simple remedy. that will make
your hair soft and fluffy Il viii cure dand-
run itching scalp and lusterless and falling hair
Ask your druggist for 4-ounce jar OF plain
yellow minyol and use according to directions.
and you will be surprised to note the difference
in your hair.
Fred W" writes: Il suffer with headache.
indigestion. nervous debility and am also thin
almost 10 the danger point What can be done
for me7'
Answer: You can very readily overcome these
difficulties by using S-grain -nuclane tab
lets. They put Up in sealed cartons with
fun directions These are highly recommended
by physicians. and If used according TO directions
you will soon be rid Of headache. your indiges
ton will be gone and you viii gain from 10
regularly for several months. and you de-
pend on gaining flesh
Lee" writes: Il have tried so many remedies
for rheumatism that l almost afraid to
try any more. but you can tell me a sure
cure Will try it.
Answer: Do not be disheartened because you
have not been able to ind something that would
cure your rheumatism for you can be cured
If you will take what tell you. Get from the
drug store: Iodide Of potassium. drains: So
dium sallcylate. drains: wine Of colchlcum. y
ounce comp fluid balmwort. l ounce: comp
essence cardiol l ounce, and syrup sarsaparilla.
5 ounces. Mix and take a teaspoonful at meal
time and again befOT. going to bed
Fern" writes: 4 have suffered with a bad
cough for some time and l am also weak and
tired most Of the time. which I think is due to
the severe coughing. Can you give me a rem
edyi"
Answer: Yes. your weakness is due to the
coughing. but you be cured by using the fol-
lowing: Get a 2is ounce package Of essence
mentho-lsXene and make according TO directions
the bottle. then take a teaspOonful every hour
or two until the cough is cured. This makes
full pint Of the very best and safest cough syrup.
II your druggist does not have mentho- laxene
have him order 1t for you Of the wholesale firms
Doctor What can I take for bad case Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Workers Toe Gets
In Elevators WAY

A antankerous elevator in the Ma
sonic Temple fell six storie sshortly
after noon Thursday. but no one was
in 1t and slight damage was done.
The elevator was being repaired. I'm
der a test it first went up and struck
the ceiling and then fell to the base
ment floor.
John Smith, a workman, standing
near the shaft in the basement was
struck by a flying particle. His big
toe was injured
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

Do you know that you can take
off fat or put it on in your bath
tub? A Berlin professor tells
you how to do this in The Sun
day American. 1t is a sort of an
electric bath, that is worth know
ing about. Exclusive in THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
OBITUARY.

The funeral Of Mrs. p. J. Hamper will
be held at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon at the Church Of the lncarna-
ton. Interment at Westyiew.
Edna Ruth Hicks, 1-year- daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Hicks,
of 500 Pulliam Street, died at 8
o'clock Thursday morning.
The funeral Of Samuel r. Branch,
who died Tuesday, will he held at
10 o'clock Friday morning at the
Patterson Chapel, the Rev. Lindsay
Fluery officiating. Interment at
WestVieW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
CHILD BADLY scALpEp.

DUBLIN. GA June 1s.--Mattie Lou
Fithchett, a 6-year-old Dublin girl,
was badly scalded at the home Of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Fithchett
by overturnlng a pot of boiling coffee
on her face and arms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Fifteen Killed, 20
Hurt in Train Crash

VALLEJO, CAL. June 1s-Fifteen
persons we're killed and Is injured
to day in a head-on collision on the
San Francisco. Napa and Caligosta
Railroad, two miles from here.
Mistaken orders was said to have
caused the collision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
Newport Hats in Merry WhirI
to Trail POIicewomen in
Blue and Brass.

Now that women police have been
recommended for Atlanta and the
plan has received the Endorsement of
Chief Beavers and prominent women.
the all-important question becomes:
How are the fair cops to be uni
formed, and how will they look?"
When this is settled, the men are
mean enough to say it will have a
lot of bearing on the number of can
didates there viii be for the new po-
lice jobs
If the uniforms are to make the
feminine upholders of law plain and
unattractive, there1l be no rush of
applicants for the privilege of look
ing after the city's morals. At least,
again that's what the men say.
But if they are to be CARRIED as the
two policewomen of Newport who
created such a sensation in their
natty uniforms that a squad of male
policemen had to be sent after them
to keep the curious crowd away, why,
that will be entirely different
Miss Janet Buchanan and Miss
Janet Smith are the Newport lady
cops. The uniform they wear is made
of blue blouse with brass buttons,
blue skirt and a straw hat of sailor
shape. With dainty feminine grace
each carries a sunshade over her head
and bangles a mesh bag from her
right arm.
A policewoman in one of the West
ern cities wears an attractive uni
form of brown material that is made
more on the lines of an ordinary
street gown. Only its simplicity, and
the braid which is used generously,
together with the brightly FURNISHED
star indicate that it is a uniform.
The proposal to have policewomen
in Atlanta has met with general
favor. Chief Beavers and Chief Lam
ford both have expressed their ap.
prevail. Prominent women of the city
have asked for the innovation on the
ground that it will be possible to look
after the welfare of the girls and bows
on the street much more closely than
now. They say the moral tone of the
city eventually will be raised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

All the World Loves Happy
Hooligan.-There is a great Hap
Ply Hooligan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for a marriage license to wed
Suzanne, DID HE GET TT
You can find out all about it in
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

An eminent superintendent of
police has new plans to encour-
age love-making. Interesting
and instructive to spoonerS. See
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South, II you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
1.-THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVertis-
lnd medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
HOT WEATHER DRINK.

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A teaspounful added 10 a glass II cold tea or
water with sugar, Is delightfully."- refreshing. ADV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

indiGestionf I have suffered with it for many
years and nothing l take helps at all. I am
also bothered with constipation.
Answer: You should not neglect indigestion and
constipation, as 1t leads to more serious trouble.
neglect. Begin at and take tablets trio
pertine. These are packed in sealed cartons with
full directions for taking
Laura s." writes: IT am so tired and nervous
all the time that l can scarcely drag one foot
after the other. It is very hard for me, as have
to work My appetite is also very poor"
Answer What you need Is good tonic restora-
tive treatment Take the tonic prescribed below
you will not have that tired feeling Your
work will become pleasure to you: Syrup Of
meme. l ounce; mix well and take a teaspoor
full before each meal. This should he Continued
for several weeks until you feel perfectly strong
Mrs. W. W. c. asks: "Can I safely take of
40 pounds Of fati weigh $50 pounds: too much
for my height
81, Answer Yes; you can by taking as per the
let's put up in sealed tubes and sold by we'll
stocked druggists They are safe for any heshy
person to take.
Anna R." writes: II have taken medicine
from several doctors for liver and kidney trouble
and constipation. but 1t does not seem to help
me at all. My skin is sallow. l have constant
headaches and dizzy spells What shall DOR
Answer The best remedy that know for your
trouble Is 3-grain sulpherb tablets tnot sulphur
tablets) These packed In sealed tubes with
full directions. Most Of the remedies only re-
leye, but II you take the sulpherb tablets regu-
larry for few weeks you will be cured This
win purify the blood and your skin will lose
that sallow look.
Busy Mother Bedwetting can be easily cured
In children by giving them the following Tine
tlre cubebs, ! drom; tincture rhus aromatic
drains. and comp fluid balmwoFt. l ounce Give
from ten to fifteen drops in water an hour be-
fore each meal
Doctor: Il have q very bad case Of catarrh
Of the head and my stomach bowels and blood
are affected, l suffer greatly and would like
cure"
A. C. Local treatment should be used as fob
lows: Get ounces Of antiseptc Vilane powder.
Use half teaspOOnful 10 a pint Of warm water;
snun the water from the palm Of the hand
through the nostrils two or three times day
Then make catarrh balm by mixing a level
teasDoonful Of Vilane powder with l ounce Of
vaseline or lard and apply to the nostrils as far
up possible. Also take a teaspoonful four
times daily Of the following: Syrup sarsaparilla
comp, ounces: comp. fluid balmwOrt / ounce;
fluid extract buchu, ounce. Mix and shake
we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20
plaque Ravaass Canton.

CANTON, CHINA, June 1s-The
plague here is increasing. There were
six deaths to-day, bringing the total
number of deaths since April 4 up 10
/
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

They DO not believe any jury can
hear the evidence and fail to be con-
vineed Of the guilt OF the negro, even
though the authorities have not seen
nj to indict him. either for the ac-
tual murder or upon his confession
that he was an accessory after the
fact
Neither do they believe. leaving the
negro. out Of consideration as the
probable murderer of Mary Phagan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-20

The questions answered below are general in
character. the symptoms or diseases are given
and the answers will apply to any case Of sim
liar nature. Those wishing further advice free
may address DR.. Lewis Baker. College Building
College Ellgood Streets, Dayton, Ohio, inclOsinF
self addressed, stamped envelope for reply Full
name and address must be given, but only initials
The prescriptions be filled at any well-stocke
drug store. Any druggist can order of whole
saler.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
LA TOILETTE FIGHTS
FOR SEAMEN'S BILL
Wisconsin Senator Object to Com
mittee Report for Laying
Safety at Sea Over.

WASHINGTON, Oct 16.-The COM
mittee on commerce in the United
States senate this week, two reported
senate bill No. 1876, one Of the Sea-
mans bills, to the senate with the
statement that in the Judgment Of the
committee action should not be taken
on the measure until the regular SEES
sion, next December.
This recommendation was made be-
cause of the fact that the Interna-
tional Conference on Safety at Sea
will be held in London beginnjne
Nov. II, next Senator La Toilette
for the session. and owing to this OBJ
objected to having the bill laid aside
lection the bill went on the calendar
to be taken up in it's order.
Later the bill was still further al.
vanced by being placed. under the
unfinished business of the senate.
which allows the bill to be called IN
whenever the senate meets. Senate
bill No. 1876 is what is known "a the
Nelson bill and is not a satisfactory
measure, but the parliamentary situa-
ton is such that it can be amended
by the senate, as it is now unfinished
business without any parliamentary
restrictions whatever.
1t is believed that when considera.
ton is had the bill will be amended
In such a manner as to make out Of
II reasonably fair rand equitable law.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
bR|CK[AYERS AGAIN
FAIL TO AFFILIATE
International Union, By Referen-
dun Vote, Turns Down
Proposition to Join.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-The
members of the Bricklayers and
Masons' International union have
voted against affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor. &C.
cording to an announcement made by
the secretary of that organization. II
is reported that out of total mem
bership of 82,351 only 2O,351 votes
were cast, and Of this only 1873
were in favor of affiliation.
The information comes through the
press dispatches that it was stated
by one of the executive officers that
in spite of the adverse vote the ques-
ton would probably be submitted to
the International convention to be
held next January at Houston, Texas
and might be carried there.
1t was asserted that this procedure
would be permissible under the or
organizations constitution. The Brick.
layers union has never been affiliated
with the general labor movement
but with the sentiment toward closer
affiliation constantly growing it Is ap-
pretended that the time is not far
distant when affiliation with the
Building Trades department, Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, will be es-
sential to the welfare of the Brick
LAYERS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
OPEN SHOP CRUSADE
LOSES OUT IN ERIE
In Face Of Bitter Metal Trades
Battle, Garment Workers
Win Without Strike.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 16.-Another wage
scale has been satisfactorily adjusted
IN this city. The Standard Manufac.
turing company has agreed of frorm s
to 10 per cent. The week workers
have been conceded the usual holi-
days. Several changes have been
made in the stitching room, which
means practically an increase of 5
per cent.
The new price list was secured
without friction, the firms attitude
being very fair. This settlement adds
to a long record of achievements
made In this city during the YEAR,,
about thirty trade union organizations
having been benefited by wage in
creases and hour reductions.
While this city has been the storm
center of difficulty in the metal
trades, the efforts put forth by the
various organizations to increase
wages and better conditions has been
successful to a. very large degree.
and Erie today, from a trade union
standpoint. shows a vast difference
from one year argo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
CHICAGO UNIONS To
MEET IN CHURCHES
Preacher Believes He Has Found
Way to Bring Laborers
to Church,

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Will the labor
unions of Chicago soon be holdins
their meetings in the churches? The
600 churches that belong to the
Church Federation council will be
asked today to grant their parlors
and parish houses for that purpose.
Walter M, Willard of the church
federation is backing the plan and
thinks he has found in it a means OF
getting the workingmen back to the
church. -...,. it,.
Il have found that nearly 500 OF
the 100 labor unions in Chicago
meet in halls over or in the rear al
saloons" said Willard. Il believe thai
if the churches thrown open their
doors to the unions, we will not only
hive brought the worker closer to the
church, but we will have lessened the
influence of the saloonist over the
labor vote.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
PHOTO. ENGRAVERS
WIN LONG BATTLE
Toronto Union Out on Strike for
Eight Months Finally
Score Fine Victory.

! TORONTO, Ont, Can, Oct. 16.-
After strenuous contest of eight
! months duration, the strike of the
! Photo Engravers has been finally
! settled on a basis satisfactory to the
! union
During the contest scores of me-
chanics were brought from Great
Britain by the employers to act as
strike breakers. Several of these were
| deported by the government, after
determined protest by the local union,
backed by all organized labor.
A very large per cent of these i'm
portations, however, upon being in
formed of the real situation deserted
their employers and became members
! of the union. The International
Union Of Photo Engravers, however,
| gave splendid assistance to the strik-
ers, and during the greater portion
of the time paid to the strikers $14
per week each. The treasury of the
Photo Engravers was the one import
ant factor in winning this strike, al
though at the recent convention Of
| the International Union it was dedter-
! mined to establish an up-tO-date
photo engraving establishment in this
! city, and arrangements were in the
making for installing it. Before this
was done, however, a settlement was
reached.
The result of this trade movement
points to an important moral in trade
union ethics, and that is that high-due
unions are able to conduct long and
serious contests and convince their
! employers that it is more profitable
to treat with the unions of labor than
to endeavor to crush them.
The Photo Engravers in their fight
Ing proclivities are Of the best and
) that the membership and officials
OF the International Union fully COM
prehend the methods necessary to
conduct a successful contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18

Watch the old maids and bachelors
flock to Vienna since they are going
TO start lottery marriage system. j
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
of $4,000 textile workers and unac-

of $4,000 textile workers and unac-
counted for.
The strike committee members, who
are held ojintly as trustees, are
Joseph Bedard, William Yates, Will
liam Trautmann and Joseph Sheehan.
- Yates is ordered to pay to the clerk
an additional sum of $500, which
he alone is found responsible for. The
sums, when paid" will be held by
the clerk to await the further orders
of the courtr. 49,
These sums were portions of a
large amount contributed by working
people all over the country to aid
the striking textile operatives in 1912,
an action being brought by Boston
men. to compel the I. w. w. to render
detailed accounting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
CINCINNATI movie s"
SETTLE WITH UNIONS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-The lock.
out of the moving picture operators
and musicians employed In the
movies" of this city, has been ended
by the signing Of an agreement be.
tween the Owners league and the
unions involved.
The contesting parties were brought
together and after a. long conference
an agreement was arrived at Salts
factory to all concerned and a. good
feeling now exists, which indicates q
long reign Of peace.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-10-18
TRACTION MAGNATES ..
TALK HUMAN SAFETY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 16.-
Accident prevention is subject for a
long discussion at the annual con-
Vent1on of the American Electric
Railway association to be held in
this city today. .-z..-
The work of various safety organiz-
atoms which have been Instituted by
companies through the Unitetd States
will be discussed, as will also safety
devices which have been invented for
the protection of the riding and walk
ing public.