davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Sailor and Bride Do
Not Fear "13" Jinx.

CHICAGO. June 13.--James w.
Kral is a sailor He was married to-
day tFriday), June 10, 1918. He was
horn on June l3, % years ago to-
day Miss Jennie Patten, aged IS
was his bride She was a little nerv-
Gus, but said u was from tho excite
ment ~ being married and not
through fear Of the figure "13"
The wedding time was fixed as 3.1S
this afternoon A wedding dinner OF
13 courses and 10 kinds Of fancy
drinks win be served 10 10 guests.
After dinner more guests will be re-
Ceiyed and 10 automobiles will take
them on "a trip 60 10 places Of amusc-
mcut Just before midnight Mr. and
Mrs Kral will start on a l3-day hon
oymuon trip I'm the East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
ATLiHTiNS WILL
WITNESS CANAL
OPENING
Plan Trip as Members Of Com
mercIaI Congress, Which viii
Send Big Delegation.

-.
Many q. #.aA'ts most fi
and r-urre=s.ve business men dis
...,-..s ts-snu.- .a -rfo 10 rre Panama
49,, -..... Z, rr-.f~a ~ Mo-
OaHa. Z t.. .-'-t- ''-.'
bile. general director Of the Panama
Gam. celebration ~ The Southern
Commercial CONGRESS. was DO this city
TFf.rarag outlining the "trip and tell
5-- nf ! Gigantic celebration lu Mo
rfIe preliminary o. sailing
ONE thousand members 90 The
Southern Commercial Congress. with
MANY business men. viii meet al Mo-
bH- The last wee. i'm October The
T.a+fr-Araf~irau trade tour limited "a
En selected guests. who viii visit the
chief Tatln-AmeriCan States for so
Eaz-z ta give thorough study TO com
rnG~claF conditions. viii there be or
ysr#z.F
The route Of the party has been
changed because 81 slides IN the Gu
Ifbrs cut. which DELAYED the opening
OF the cana, The travellers viii leave
Mobile about October %. reaching the
Tsthmus before November ]. the date
~ far ne official opening Of tn,
canal
After fha ceremonies al Panama
.re travellers VIII touch Pyta. Colon
F.fsu par.emava Saavgrv and Cal
T-r perm arF fr.m CaUao by train "a
linn. Th.r win leave Lima for In
lara na.nts arF thence back 90 CaIIao
Rrrr.-ra Ara.uto and Guavaqun
thence ola pa. Bolivia. Antofagas
q, chile. ruHwmhn. Valparaiso. san
tar. Errras Avras Argentine Re
urh.#. 1rarf.vid.u. Uruguay. Santos
Tr4gu and Rio de Iauelro They will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
If a ink Seems Following YOu---
go +'+
Remember It's Friday 13, 1913.
+.*
Can't HappenAgain in 100 Years.
Mr.. Business Man Wakes Up and
Finds Everything Has Gone
Wrong on HoodoO Day.

Mr. Peach, of Peachtree, got up this
morning stepped on a tack found
TWO holes in hts new silk socks, lost
his collar button down the hot-alr
radiator. bumped his head on the
ohlTouier when ne stopped to look
for the button and came down To
breakfast with crouch.
The cook has quit and the gas
stoves out Of fix and the milkman
left a quart Of milk too sour for your
cereal" announced Mrs. Peach. pleas
antIy. or nearly so. And there's
hat sale on at the Emporium and I
need $3.50 for that. and the sleeping
porch must be rescreened. and I've
found my last years matinee gown
positively won't do another season.
"Aud the chauffeur says you can't
drive in this morning, for the car has
broken its galliwampus and needs a
new set OF gears, three tires, coat
Of paint and a cylinder made over
We'll, John. I'm sorry the bacon
isn't edible, but you must remember
You didn't marry a cook That's
right, run of without kissing mel"
Mr. Peach missed the trolley. had
to wait for the next one. and struck
crowd A fat man stepped on his
pet corn, the conductor jabbed him in
the ribs and urged him 10 move in
side. and a baby smeared mOlasscs
candy over his summer suit
He stubbed his toe stepping into
the elevator broke his new straw
kelly trying 10 he polite when a wom-
an got in; was carried three floors
past his own. and then found he had
left his Office keys IN his other clothes.
lie dropped 10 the basement, climbed
10 the roof and finally found the jan
ltor with a master key Mr. Peach
was firmly convinced something had
hoodooed him At last he opened
his desk. Three things stared him
IN the face A summons for jury
1utv, notice Of overdraft at his
bank, and his calendar pad And on
the latter was inscribed:
FRIDAY.
18th,
Nineteen Thirteen
II won't happen anything like that
| for 100 years, and maybe not then.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Rules for Success in
Selling Merchandise

NEW YORK, June ia whole
sale house which specializes in mer-
chandise carried by the variety stores
and the smaller merchants Of the
country has formulated six rules
for successful retailing. They are:
l. Always keep the store and its
people bright and clean.
2. Buy only after making careful
and thorough comparisons. and then
often and in small quantities.
3. Sell a few things at no profit,
that many things may be sold at a
good profit.
! Mark all prices in plain figures
3. Have one price for all.
g. Continually crowd the selling TO
its utmost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Atlanta Dentists
Heard at Convention

COLUMBUS. June 1S.-The second
days session Of the annual meeting
OF the Georgia State Dental Society
was featured to-day with papers read
by Drs c. ~ Hughes, william Cren-
shaw. r. b. Adair and T. 2. Human
OF Atlanta, and y. D. Atkinson. Of
Brunswick
The program for the afternoon in
cluded discussions on important sub
iectA The banquet 20 he rendered al
the Rankin House tonight viii be d
social feature Of interest. Atlanta Is
represented by about 40 students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Senate Fans in Early
For Hot Tariff Fight

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The
Senate convened to-day under cool
ing breezes from four huge fans hung
from the ceiling. AS a rule installa-
ton Of fans is postponed until heated
oratory and the thermometers vie in
a sweltering race that drives Sena-
tors to use palm leaf fans and hand
kerchiefs.
But superintendent Woods, Of the
Capitol hearing predictions of the
hottest tariff fight yet" put his cleo
triCians to work early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Wreck Investigated
AS Sixth Victim Dies

STAMFORD, CONN. June 49,
The death list Of the wreck Of the
Boston Express on the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad at
Stamford was increased to six by the
death to-day Of Gregory T. Humes, OF
New York
Investigation OF the wreck was
started to-day by Coroner b. J. Phe-
Ian, of Fairfield County; c. J. Dough
erty engineer, was being sought 10y
policemen
CoinCidont with the local investiga e.
tions by the Coroner and District At
torncy, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission began an investigation for the
Government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Churchill Center of
New British Scandal

LONDON, June 13-Another po-
Htical scandal Of the MarConi type is
due if Winston Churchill fails TO un-
load ii large number Of shares now
In his possession. A short time ago,
it is asserted, he gave two Continen-
tai oil firms huge contracts to sup
ply oil fuel for national use.
He followed this it is declared, by
purchasing $500 shares in each com
pany and profited heavily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Georgia Grad Plans
Alumni Bureau Here

The alumni Of the University of
Georgia may establish an alumni
bureau" in Atlanta, to distribute lit
erature, issue a periodical and keep
In touch with the graduates, If a
plan conceived by Thomas w. Con-
nally Of Atlanta, is adopted.
Mr. Connally viii present his plan
to the alumni association at Athens
Tuesday when the University will
celebrate Alumni Day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Postofice Robbers
Start Freedom Fight

Asserting that their sentences
should not be cumulative and that
they have served full time, Attorney
Lamar Hill, of Atlanta, has issued a
habeas corpus writ asking for the
release of Edward F. Blake and
Frank Howard, serving long terms
for alleged participation in the rob-
berry of a postoffice at East Morris,
Mass.
Judge Newman, Of the Federal
Court, has set June 20 as the date
for hearing the writ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Three Dying From
Motorcycle Crash

CINCINNATI, June 13.-Morris
Bauer. Walter Sampson and Walter
wamdsgans are dying In a hospital
here and Charles Dean is badly hurt
as the result Of a motorcycle accident
last night. They were riding tandem
when their machines Collided on the
Race Street canal bridge
They were going fast and all were
thrown high into the air.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Mingle His Ashes
With Those of Wife

NEW YORK, June 13-Adolph A
Thurman, who died here, left in
struCtions that his body be cremated
and kept in an urn until the death
Of his wife, and her ashes mingled
with his. After that the ashes will
be thrown to the four winds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
$4,000 AWNING SPREAD.

NEWPORT, r. /, June 1S.-An
awning, valued at $4,000, has been
put in place on the veranda of James
]. VanAlen's villa here. Il is a WORK.
of art in cotton and linen and is bO
feet long and 30 wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Adirondack Hens
Initiate Ducks

MALONE n y. June lS-Hpus
ere TRYING 90 swim at the Rainbow
LaE. Fgrasrer= SauiIartlu lr the
alrarlzals. near here A. trout
stream slows into the lake. and ..n.S-
rr. lots If ar-l, worms Tr. hens
ar. suir.E- the swimming habit
o.. u5ng into the water.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

IL won't happen anything Ike thai
for 100 years, and maybe not then
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

that they designate properly qualified persons to receive applications for at tendance who will pass upon moral and physical qualifications and will forward names of successful appli- cants as follows:
 (a) Names of those desiring to at tend the camp at Gettysburg, Pa, to the Adjutant General, U. $. Army, Washington, D. C.
 (b) Those desiring to attend the camp at the Presidio of Monterey, Cal, to the Adjutant General. West ern Department, San Francisco, Cal.
 The war department is very desirous of making these experimental camps a success in every way and invites and desires any suggestion towards their improvement you may wish to make. If they are a success it is hoped Congress will make appropriations in the future so that there will be less expense in volved to the students.
 On account of the short time which will elapse before the holding of this years encampments, it is hoped you will take early action on this com munication, give it publicity and fur ther it's purpose by your personal en- cOuragement.
 The names of the students who de- sire to attend the camp at the Pre- sidio of Monterey, Cal. should be for warded not later than June 1. If prac- ticable, it is requested that the meas urement of the students accompany the list of names in order that they may be furnished with clothing which will properly fit them.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

tai parts of the great book, and that omits hundreds of pages of matter now not real at all except by stu dents. No doubt such a bible would become instantly popular, because it would be all interesting and to the point In this age, none except stu dents will wade through very long books. Everybody wants the truth boiled down to the very shortest
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

space. The great story of the cruci- fixiOn is told in very few words, and all the essentials of the bible for the average person could easily be cover ed in one-fifth the pages required for the whole work.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-18
AN ABRIDGED BIBLE

An abridged bible is being advocat- ed-one that will contain only the vii
The record., 1913-06-26
CULTIVATION IN An ORCHARD
Soil Must De Fed In Various Wsys 10
Produce Healthy Trees-yn-
locks Treasure Vaults.

Life in fruit trees, as IN everything
else, comes from within. The tree
must draw its vitality from the soil
through the roots. The soil must be
fel in various ways TO p-oGUce
healthy trees and gocd fruit, hut
without cultivation ell Of this work
will be like throwing money away.
says the Farm Life. Cultivation IN.
locks the real treasures wallis CT the
soil" Many disagree as 10 when e.a
how TO cultivate. but nesTly all or
chardists believe in cultivation part
OF the tisae Rt least
Orchard work is about to assume n
rev prominence in The east. If the
signs of the times are not at fault.
The application Of extensive methods
20 eastern orchards will produce
highly satisfactory and profitable re
suits. az already proved in numerous
instances. The secret of all secrets in
successful orchard work Is thorough
cultivation OF the soil.
The record., 1913-06-26
STRAWBERRY is VERT HARDY
Plant Is Often injured by Alternate
Freezing ard Thawirg-- ;6uleh-
Ing ls Necessary.

The strawberry plant is very hardy,
standing severe and continued freez-
ing weather. but is citen injured b.
alternate freezing and thaW.uF.
therefore We must cover to prevent
this injury. Any coarse. str,wy ma
terial. Ike cid hay, straw. leaves
pine needles or stFaWy stable manure
can be used for this purpose.
Only thin covering is needed. just
enough to prevent thswins nRtl the
warm weather Of spring. Most grow.
ers Of Strawberries delay covering
until the ground becomes froIon 80
that a team may be driven over the
ground without cutting K: but Il IS
better in the home garden 10 cover
the bed as soon as the ground begins
TO freeze.
Blackberry canes may be protected
in the same manner. but tho roots
must be started with n fork so that
the bending shall not come upon the
canes, which would be broken if cent
over.
The record., 1913-06-26
SYMPTOMS or CONSUMPTION
Yield 10 Vinol.

The medical profession do not be
lioye that consumption Is inherited,
bat a person may inherit a weakness
or tendency 90 that disease.
a prominent citizen Of Evansville,
Ind, writes: Il was III for five
months with pulmonary trouble, and
Eld tho hest OF doctors; had hemorr-
hayes aud was IN . very bad way.
Through the advice of friend tried
Viaol, and feel that it saved my
life. It Is ell you recommend 1t 10
be. / believe it is the greatest medt-
zine On earth. have advised others
to Try Viaol, and they have had tho
same results" (Name furnished OK
TeqGeatj
Vinol soothcs aRd heals the iniiamed
surfaces and allays the cough. Vinoi
creates an appetite, strengthens the
digestive organs and gives the patient
strength to throw off inclpient pulmo
nsry diseases.
Try q bottle Of Vinol with the un'
Outstanding thai your money will b'
returned IL 1t does not help you
G. I. C0uhTLLER, Druggist.
The record., 1913-06-26
The Standard Of vsrIet.es

There are certain standard varieties
of each of the garden vegetables
which may he had from almost any
seed firm. which have been produced
true to name Tor many years, AID Of
the same time their quSl.tics hsTe
been constantly improved The2e vii
proye the most satisfactory nEa proit
able for the ordinary ssrcorer 10 de
pend upon.
The record., 1913-06-26

by wood thrown upon It when young.
It's few branches hal grown en- one
side only.
An apple tree In consequence Of the
heavy wind had grown in the gro
iesauo shape OF an elbow while the
queer growth OF the branches Of an
other one In our orchard made ii
closely resemble a paint brush.
The record., 1913-06-26
PECULIAR a2cWTHs or Tree
=rcu1 Fscstratc Trunk C FALLEN
Chestnut Lcrgc' Sizsd Bi-c&
Circh j. Growing.
Dy WALTER %. IrvTzA

have always taken ~ iu;er, { IN
certain trees and IN Ray waltariuss
through the woods have noticed soae
Very peculiar oEcs. O1c o. thCss was
IN old chestnut tree which had fallen
Town and now from the pros trate
trunk Is growing g LARGE sized black
birch tree
Another inter, 'rs .rco w.e one
which had been p', -,l ~ as ground
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs, Alton Rundell are at
Topinabee for an outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Grove of Chicago,
! are guests at the home of w. l.. Grove.
Earl Johnson of Flint, deputy revenue
collector, was in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. J. G. Osburn and daughter Jane
returned Monday from stay of several
weeks in Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. H. Parker and child
rem returned Wednesday evening from
three weeks outing at Topinabee.
Misses Florence Greenwalt and Mabel
Payne are home from Ypsilsnti, where
they have been attending the summer
school of the State Normal.
Mrs. A. L. Arnold accompanied her
sister, Miss Montford, to her home in
Blenhein, Ont, Wednesday, for visit
of several weeks.
Mrs Anna Swope has returned to her
home In Cleveland, Ohio, after visit
at the home of her son, Geo: Swope,
Water street.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry g. Osburn of
Pittsburg Pa, and Mr., and Mrs. M.
Roy Osburn of Jonesville. Wis, are
expected today for visit at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Osburn.
DR.. G. Mccormick, the Misses Mary
and Annie, and Donald Mccormick
returned home Wednesday evening
from their visit with relatives at Ridge
town, Ont. They made the trip with
an auto.
City Clerk A. H. Dumond is in
Pontiac attending the annual meeting
of the State Association of City Clerks.
He is president of the association and
responded to the address of welcome.
Rey. J. F. Green of FL Mt, has pur-
chased the residence of Hugh Alexsn-
der at the corner of Abbott and Elm
wood streets and will occupy the same
with his family about the first of next
month.
Architect E. A. Bowd of Lansing, is
in the city today making an inspection
of the Union Telephone Co. building
with view of accepting the same
from the contractor. AS soon as the
plumbing and electrical work is COM
pleted the building will be ready for
occupancy.
Friends of Mrs. D. f. Hook gave
reception in her honor at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Upham, Wedl es lay after
noon. presenting her with several pieces
of hand painted china and cut glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hook will soon remove to
Ann Arbor to reside to give their son
and daughter an opportunity to attend
the University.
Attorney N. r. Walsh returned Sat.
urday evening from Boston, Mass,
where he was one of five delegates from
Michigan at the meeting of the su-
preme council of the Knights of Colum.
bus. Mr.. Walsh was in Boston nearly
a week and had every possible oppor-
tunity to visit all the historical spots in
and about Boston, the delegates being
entertained in splendid way by the
citizens of that city. Mr.. Walsh puts
it down as one of the best weeks of his
life.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15
Beating tho Building Game.

Let US furnish the stock for your
new building at wholesale prices. We
furnish everything that goes into the
house except the hardware; no matter
what you are going to build we can
save you money. We guarantee prompt
shipment and all material perfectly
satisfactory, or money refunded. we
pay the freight. Write today for our
prices. Hine Lumber Company, Man
facturers of lumber, doors, sash and
interior finish, Bay City, Mich. 14-tS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15

FOR SALE-S84.0O auto top
buggy, only run one season, just
newly painted. Cook Bros paint shop,
Hartshorn building. Price right
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas Eclectric
Oil. Pain can't stay where it Is used.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-08-15

POSITION WANTED-As farm hand
Inquire postmaster, Henderson, Mich
Arizona republican., 1913-02-02
DIRECTORS

UT fire Ho~E for rletng oSTNGo else be
 he lose ndhm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
The Ectoconus.
Continued from third page.

Is probable that the body OF the animal
became buried soon after It's death, be-
fore the bones could be scattered by car
rion eaters or by the action OF water or
other agents.
The skeleton OF the four-toed horse was
first noticed by Stein, the cook and team
ster of the expedition, who used 10 spend
his spare time I'm searching with the rest
Of the party. The finding or FOSSILS is
largely a matter OF keen eyesight' OF
certain amount OF training IN knowing
what TO look for. and OF ability 10 spehu
long DAYS walking or slowly riding
through the broilng desert heat 1t was
the bleached fragments OF the bones OF
the hind legs of eohippus which attracted
the attention of Stein as they lay on the
sloping surface Of knoll. These sur
face fragments were carefully gathered
no. ana a little careful prospecting
showed the hip and backbone OF the AMI
NAL extending into the solid clay OF
which the knoll was composed. BY re-
moving the everything rock the whole
INNER part of the skeleton was exposed
as II Law on its side in a horizontal posi-
ton. Instead of removing the bones one
by one from the rock the whole skeleton
was taken out. with such OF the encasing
rock as was necessary, the entire mass
being bound up, as is usual in collecting
such specimens, in heavy bandages OF
burlap and paste.
In the museum laboratories. concluded
Mr.. Granger, the bandages were taken
off and the slow and rather tedious task
OF removing the small and extremely
fragile bones from the mass was under
taken.
Such a task doubtless awaits the mu-
scum authorities next week, when Mr.
Granger will be back in Manhattan with
his precious find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
THE ROMANCE OF OLD PRINTS

own uses. During the following decade
the Improvement in our navy and army
YVES very great, not in material only,
but also in personnel, and, above all. IN
the ability to handle our forces in good
sized units. BY 1908. when our battle
feet steamed around the world. the
navy had become in every respect as Mt
a fighting instrument as any other navy
in the world, fleet for fleet. Even IN
size there was but one nation, England
which was completely out OF our class
and in view of our relations with Eng
land and all the English speaking peo-
pies this was of no consequence. Oh
our army, Of course. as much could not
be said. Nevertheless. the improvement
I'm efficiency was marked. our artillery
was still very inferior in training and
practice 10 the artillery arm Of any one
OF the great powers, such as Germany,
France or Japan-a condition which we
only then began TO remedy. But the
workmanlike speed and efficiency with
which the expedition OF some 5000
troops Of all arms was modified Aand
TRANSPORTED to Cuba during the reyolu-
ton of 1908 showed that, as regards
our cavalry and infantry, We had at
least reached the point where we could
assemble and handle In first rate fashion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
"CI Earring HOUSE" FOR FEEBLE MINDED

and any expense entailed in the solution
of the problem OF dealing effectively with
the mentally defective and abnormal
members OF the population will be more
than met by a corresponding decrease in
the money expended in criminal and court
procedure and in the cost OF accommo-
dation and maintenance Of an army OF
criminals and lunatics and their offspring
In prisons and insane asylums. II cannot
be too strongly insisted on that every
mental defective and his offspring are
embryo criminals or lunatics, and that
short Of this they are responsible for the
birth OF a number of neurotic and UNI
stable children. who all through life are
burden TO themselves and their fam
lilies and a fertile soil for the fostering OF
a variety OF crank and anti-social Ideas"
The staff of the clearing house is head
ed by DIR. Max G. Schlapp, and associated
with him are Drs. L. f. Bisch Herbert c.
de V. Cornwell. j. Belden Gere. X. II.
Hoffman. Helen Montague. Frederick w.
Stechman and +. de L. Myers.