davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Young man. said the boss. y like
20 SEQ YOU arrive In The morning feel
INK fresh
Yes sir
"INt LET 10 end there Won have A
bad habit ~ keeping your freshness
up all day Kansas city journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Entertained ladIes.

Mrs. c. W. Appenzeller. OF Kirkuood.
entertained few lady friends at the
Brookside Inn Friday and Mrs. Louis
Andre served one OF her delicious din
ners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
Entertained Few Friends.

Miss Jeany Good entertained a few
friends at her home In woodlawn
Thursday complimentary to Mrs. vii.
bur Tallman. Bridge was the diver
sion ed luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10
CoIIediate AIumnae

The closing meeting OF the Colleg.
late Alumnae Association was held
at the home OF Mrs. Edward Stifel.
az Pleasant Valley. this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. and the affair will be in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-10

Matthews. Margaret McGlumphy.
Minnie Spears. Jean Potts. Mr.. and
Mrs. X. A. Page. Messrs. Roy Ayers.
DIR. Peck. Leo Covert, Ivan Spears.
Robert Blankensop. Ed. Hinerman,
Roy tyson. Alfred Swift, Finn Allen
and Obey Matthews
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Gettysburg Begins to
Fill With Veterans.

GETTYSBURG, June 2S.-The real
invasion of Blue and Gray veterans
began early to-day.
1t is expected to reach its height
by tomorrow night. Calamity the
little borough of 1000 has tackled
the proposition of caring for it's
guests, but already it is beginning to
feel the stress
Army officers, watching the multi
tude grow, to-day sized up the camp
and the preparations, practically
completed, and said it was the big
gest thing Of it's kind they had ever
seen.
OF add to the difficulties and dan
gers Of a situation hazardous under
any circumstances, the weather is al
most unbearable. With a sun blazing
savagely the humidity is so high that
every movement is productive of ex-
haustion. There have been several
cases of heat exhaustion.
Considerable indignation has been
manifested by army officers and by
Lieutenant Colonel Lewiss e. BETTER.
secretary of the Pennsylvania COM
mission, over the widely published
reports that no flags but the Stars
and Stripes would be permitted in the
camp No such order ever was is
sued either by the War Department
or the commission. As a matter of
fact several houses in the town are
flying the Stars and Bars.
Five troops of State police have
been modified here and this morning
the policing of the town was turned
over to them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Miss Lalla B. Cannon.

Miss Eulalia Bright Cannon, the
Atlanta girl who was designated by
Professor Sergei Klibansky as pos
SCISSOR of the great American voice"
end awarded a $3,OOO-a-year grand
opera scholarship, will be heard at a
free concert of the Atlanta Music
Festival Association at the Audito-
rum at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
She will sing the aria, 30 Don Fa-
tale" from Don Carlos" the song
that won her the greatest honor per-
haps, ever accorded an American vo-
cal student.
Miss Cannon, who prefers to be
known as Lalla B. Cannon, is spend
ing her vacation with her mother.
Mrs. L. c. Cannon, of 647 Peachtree
Street. She is a dramatic soprano
with a truly wonderful range, and
unless her friends prevail upon her to
give benefit recital this will prob
ably be her only appearance in At
lanta this summer. In August or
early september she Will return ~
New York to resume her operate
studies under Professor Klibansky, as
holder of the scholarship given by a
wealthy New York woman.
II always have aspired to grand
OPERA" Miss Cannon told a Georgian
reporter yesterday. Il think it is the
grandest career in the world. l have
accepted the scholarship. Professor
Klibansky will say how long | must
study in America and when | must
go to Europe and whether l shall be-
come an opera singer. l shall do just
what he says, and l do so hope he
will think I am fitted for opera"
Gives Her Mother Credit.
Since it all depends on Professor
Klibansky's dictum, II can be assert
ed dogmatically that Miss Cannon
will become a grand opera star In
selecting her over 400 competitors,
men, women and girls, Klibansky said
her voice undoubtedly was capable of
as wonderful development as any of
the great sopranos now heard IN
Wagnerian opera.
To her mother Miss Cannon owes
and freely gives the credit for the
fairylike fortune by which she rose
to fame overnight and her sparkling
prospects for a future career. A
singer from babyhood, Miss Cannon
always thought she was a mezzo. and
her teachers, even until a few months
ago in New York, shared her belief.
She wanted to sing all the time. but
her mother prevailed upon her to de
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
BOARD AID
FOR MARRIAGE
BILL ASKED
One Member of Health Depart
ment Already Has Endorsed
Hixon Measure.

Efforts to obtain from the State
Board Of Health an endorsement of the
pure marriage" bill introduced INTO
the Senate by Senator J T. HiXon.
viii be made BY friends Of the meas
ure. according to an announcement
made by Senator HiXon Saturday
morning. one physician employed in
the offices of the Bvard of Health al
ready has sought out Senator HiXou
and assured him he would lend his
personal support to the measure.
Senator tfixon said the work of
bringing the attention of the Board
of Health to the bill probably would
be under the direction Of Dr. B. L.
Emory, of Villa Rica, Ga, author Of
the bill. and at whose request it was
introduced by Senator Hixon.
DR.. Emory. it is said, personally
will present the bill to the Board of
Health and ask cooperation in OBJ
tanning its passage. The bill was en-
dorsed by the Carroll County Medical
Society before it was brought to At
lanta. Senator Hixon is using this
written endorsement of the measure
as a lever to swing votes for it,
Expects Bill to Get Attention.
Senator Hixon IS confident his bill
will be taken seriously and that il will
receive the careful consideration of
the Senate. II raises the marriage
age limit in Georgia from IA to 16
in the case of the woman, and for
bids any man marrying who is less
than Is years Of age.
BY far the most important features
of the bill, in the opinion of Sen
ator HiXon and its friends. are the
provisions prohibiting the granting Of
marriage licenses to persons VINO are
afflicted with tuberculosis or other
chronic and contagious diseases, and
to persons who are habitual drunk
ards or addicted to the drug habit.
Will Help Prevent Disease.
Senator Hixon is anxious to see his
marriage bill become a law. He de-
clares the passage of such a bill will
do more to stamp out disease than
all other kinds of legislation that
might be passed.
Several of the most progressive
States in the Union" Senator Hixon
declared. have laws similar to this
bill, and they have worked wonder
fully well.
Il expect to live to see the time
when such a law will be on the stat
ute books Of every State, and when
that time comes there viii be fewer
lunatics and less contagious and
hereditary diseases than now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
PRINCESS LOUISE
WRITES NEW BOOK
at Is a Revelation of My Own
Soul in Guise Of Fiction"
She Declares.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

OpNNiHt SdblG " NC NhAduNd SGDFHl an
MILAN, ITALY. June 2S.-Ex-
Crown Princess Louise Of Saxony.
who has resumed the title of Countess
of Montignoso, is about to publish an
other volume of autobiography.
THE book is still my own story
she said to an interviewer, but 1t is
different from the last. 1t is a reve-
lation OF my own soul in the guise
Of fiction. l describe Italy's beauties
athwart my own personal impress
sions; very strange ones they are
I'm such a funny person. And, do
you know l don't want to know
myself we'll?
People accuse me of being shifty
in my loves. That's true; but /
should have been otherwise had I
encountered a strong man of iron will
who knew how to dominate me. Alas!
have come across only vulgar bour-
geois weaklings That's the why and
wherefore of my feverish quest after
the happiness to which l, too, have
right.
IF those who sought my friend
ship had put it out of their minds that
l was a Princess of SaxOny and had
treated me simply as a woman, then,
perhaps, l. too, should have enjoyed
my good share in life and love AS
things are, / travel and travel. in a
frenzy to distract myself and my
greatest horror in life is lest should
become plebeian."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
A., B. & A. Strikes
Securities Snag

Receivers Of the Atlanta, Birming
ham and Atlantic railroad have been
unable to make arrangements to re-
tire the 100000 of per cent re-
ceivers' certificates which fall due
Tuesday, July /.
1t is believed the certificates will
be made to bear per cent from ma
turity until paid. which may be for
some time, in view of the condition
of the money market.
II. M. Atkinson and E. T. Lamb left
Atlanta early in the week for New
York, where they now are endeavor-
ing TO arrange for refunding the Sc
curities, which in effect are notes
made one year ago.
In the absence of these men, rep
resenting respectively majority and
minority bondholders, no one in the
A, b. and A. offices here was able
to say just what progress has been
made.
The notes in question were sold to
retire an issue Of $3,25O 600 receivers
obligations and equipment trusts, and
to provide for certain improvements.
The road went into the hands of a
receiver January 2, 1909.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

sist, that she might not waste her
powers by untutOred efforts. When
she went to New York to study she
scrupulously refrained from vocal ex
ertiOn, and although the strain OF
practice taxed her strength her vocal
capabilities were conserved until she
sang before Klibansky and was pro-
nOunced not a mezzo. but a dramauc
soprano of rare quality and power.
Since then she has sung before
Madame Gadsld, and the peerless
diva has expressed the wish to hear
her again when next she visits Amer
lea. To her acceptance of her moth
er's advice, Miss Cannon asCribes the
preservation Of her voice till the for
tunate meeting with Klibansxy.
Fortune Came by Accident.
And here is how she sang for Xii
banslly and won the scholarship, as
she told it to The Georgian:
"A girl friend saw in The New
York American an advertisement for
the great American voice. inserted
by Professor Klibansky. He had
taught in the Berlin Conservatory,
and was then an instructor in Dam
rosch's Conservatory, known as the
Institute of Musical Art. My friend
told me about the advertisement, and
/ went to see Professor Klibansky
that afternoon. There were so many
other singers there that it was late
when | sang The Birth of Morn a
simple song, for him. He told me
to come back the next morning, and
/ did l sang % Don Fatale, the aria
from Don Carlos, and as you know,
l won the scholarship"
When it is considered that the
honor Of being declared possessor of
the great American voice" and re-
ceiving the $4,000 annual scholarship
had been promised to another girl
before Miss Cannon sang for Kliban-
sky, it readily is seen her recital be-
fore him must have convinced him
she was another Jenny Lind or Ade-
lima Patti in embryo.
The other girl was Miss Jean Vim
cent Cooper, Of Jackson, Miss. Pro-
fessor Klibansky told the wealthy
patroness it would be a shame for
either of the girls to miss securing
the best instruction obtainable, par
tiCularly when Miss Cooper was a
meZzO and Miss Cannon a soprano
and each was without a peer in her
own field The patroness then agreed
to duplicate her offer and Miss Coop
er and Miss Cannon each were
awarded the honor and the prize.
Asked what she thought of the
opera as a career for aspiring girls
Miss Cannon replied. Really / can't
say. To tell the truth, ! don't know
for I myself am not in opera yet But
1 want to try It, for | think it will be
splendid"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
GEORGIANSGO To
GETTYSBURG
REUNION
First Platoon Off Under General
A, J. West---Sx Hundred to
Attend From State.

Headed by General A. ]. West.
commissioner from Georgia, the First
Battalion of Confederate Veterans
from Atlanta and the State at-large
left at II o'clock Saturday morning
Tor Gettysburg and the national re-
union Of the blue and the gray on
July l and 3. fifty years after the
battle.
Atlanta, with rs Confederates and
the State Of Georgia, with 500. will
be well represented in comparison
with other States. Through the ef-
forts Of General West, the State has
obtained a favorite camping ground
fronting Confederate Avenue, the
main thoroughfare Of the reunion city.
Situations al this vantage point were
sought by every camp.
The first preliminary reunion be-
tween the Union and Confederate vet
Grams took place in Atlanta Saturday
morning, when the ticket sale started
at the Southern Railway office. The
participants were a Mr.. Black. a
Union veteran, and F. L. Hudgins,
commander o fCamp c. A. Evans,
Confederate veterans of Decatur. See
ing Mr.. Hudgins and other wearers
burg, Mr. Black "butted in" and said
Good morning. boys My name is
Black. | was on the other side, but
it's all over now and I'm with YOU
Prominent Veterans Go.
Among the prominent Atlanta vet
Grams who left on the morning train
We're General A. j. West Judge
George Hillyer, railroad commissions
er; Colonel John w. Lindsey, prison
commissioner; Captain ]. w Eng
fish, president Of the Fourth National
Bank; J. c. HUFF and A. A. Nolan.
Commander F. L. Hudgins and Vice
Commanders l. n. Nash and w. Fl.
Mitchell made up the Decatur delega-
ton.
Other Georgia veterans who left
from Atlanta on the first train were
W. F., Gay, of Newborn, a member
Of Jefferson Lamar Camp No. 305, OF
Covington ]. n. Mitchell, Canton:
Judge J. F. c. Williams, ordinary OF
Harris County; Sam Moore, A. F.
Truett and J. T. Forester. Hamilton.
Many Garry Wounds.
Many veterans will take to the re-
union wounds or other souvenirs con-
nected with the battle or other Civil
War events. General West will take
the greatest object of inerest to be
crate half-dollar, one of four which
were coined before the dies were
broken. 1t is valued at $4,000 and
was presented to General West by
Attorney David II Keefer.
+. l.. Hudgins and l. n Nash. of
Decatur, both We're wounded at Get
tysburg. Nash lost his left arm and
Hudgins was shot through the body
Hudgins took along a frying pan he
captured at the Battle Of the Wilder
ness May 6. 1864. when it was filled
with salt pork placed there by some
combatant who didn't have time TO
remain and eat.
w. II. Mitchell, the other Decatur
veteran. did not participate in the
battle of Gettysburg. He tried three
times to &c here, bu on each occasion
was wounded in a preliminary bat
tie on the other side of the Potomac
He confessed this morning he didn't
know whether he was lucky or I'M
lucky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
MRS. STETSON DECLARES
MRS. EDDY, DIVINE, STILL.
RULES SCIENTIST CHURCH

NEW YORK, June 2s.-In a re-
markable statement to-day Mrs. Au-
gusta Stetson, founder Of the First
Christian Science Church in this city,
denied she is seeking to succeed Mrs.
Baker G. Eddy, and declared that Mrs.
Eddy, like Jesus Christ, did not die as
other mortals die, but passed into a
spiritual life and still ules as the head
Of the universal church.
Mrs. Stetson claims to be the spirit
says Mrs. Eddy is rising to a final
demonstration of her teachings that
there is no death.
The statement follows the recent
publication Of a book by Mrs. Stet-
son, called "reminiscences, Sermons
and Correspondence" which oppo-
nents of Mrs. Stetson say will pave
the way for a formal declaration of
leaders.
Mre Stetson, who was eXcommu-
nicated from the Christian Science
Church because of a dispute over To-
cal leadership, said:
My relations with the church are
the same as they have always been
since I became a student of Mrs. Ed
dy, l began working in Christian
Science from both a material and
spiritual foundation, and continued to
demonstrate the power of spirituality
over material sense. Step by step,
followed Christ Jesus and Mary Ba-
ker Eddy until I had demonstrated
up to the point Of emergence from a
material organization, when l accept
ed the inevitable, the request of our
leader, TO begin to build on a wholly
spiritual foundation, than which there
is no other
Acknowledges Eddy Leadership.
Throughout the columns of my
book l positively state that Mrs. Eddy
is the head of her church, which
means the entire body comprising the
members Of the mother or universal
church. Mrs. Eddy has not died, but
is rising to a final demonstration of
her teachings that all is life; there is
no death, and is, as she has been,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
SHOW-ME DRESS
MOST DARING YET
Newest Paris Style Is to Wear as
Little as Possible and That
Transparent,
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. June 2S.-"The most daring
in the past 100 years" was the way
the summer styles of women's dress
for 1918 were described to-day. The
newspapers are printing columns Of
comment, in addition to many let
ters of protest, against the "immod-
est" and Immoral" styles.
The latest modes are designed to
show as much of the wearer as pos
siblp. In addition to the slashed
skirts. extreme decollete and sleeve
less waists, gowns are being made
from diaphanous materials. Little
or nothing is worn under these trans
parent dresses.
Corsets are out of date, Appar-
emily no fashionable woman wears
them any longer. The majority OF
boGices noted at the Auteuil track
did not reach more than a few inches
above the waistline, and those few
inches were filled in with tiesh-cOl-
ored chiffon, so that II would appear
that the wearer was adorned with a
gown of the most aggravated decol-
iete.
date. Those who follow the fashions
saw none was seen at Auteuil. Many
women have adopted the style Of
wearing tights and dresses slashed
oar above the knee. Some of the
tigbts were flesh colOred; others were
of brilliant hues in order to attract
attention.
the stockings with real Jewels and
real flowers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
OBITUARY..

The body of Mrs. L. E. Dlbbe, who died
Friday morning in Montgomery, Ala,
was carried to Tuskegee, Ala, Satur-
day morning for funeral and inter
Colonel II. L. Dibble, of Atlanta.
The funeral OF Lea MaIlotte. who died
Friday morning, was held from the
residence, 208 Oak Street at II o'clock
Saturday morning, the Rev. Father
Jackson, OF St. Anthonys Church, Of
ficiating. Interment at Caseys ceme-
terry.
The funeral of Howard K. Minor, Jr., in
FAINT son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. K Minor,
172 Crew Street. who died Friday at
II o'clock, will take place at o'clock
Saturday afternoon from Patterson s
Chapel the Rev. L. 0. Bricker officiat-
ing Interment at Oakland.
Mrs. Belle canup, 80 years old. died at
the residence. 1879 Central Avenue, at
O'clock Saturday morning. She is
survived by her husband, J. p. Ca
nup, and two children, Sallie "A. and
Edgar NJ. Canup. The body Was sNe-
moved to Poole's new funeral home,
and funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later
The body Of Judge 4. M. Lambeth, who
died Friday night at Howell Park SAN
itarium, was shipped Saturday to
Memphis Tenn, for funeral and in
terment. Judge Lambeth was 6S years
old. and well known Georgia Jurist
He Is survived by one daughtcr, Mrs
Park Lambeth Wilson TO merly Of
West End, who took the DOdy TO Mem
phis.
<. A. 'Reagn, 81 years old, died at his
residence, 10 Atlanta Avenue Decatur
Ga, at o'clock Saturday morning
MIR Reagin was for number OF years
Tax Collector Of DeKalb County, but
was forced to retire two years ago
on account Of i'll health. He was a
member Of the Decatur lodge Of Ma
sons, and is survived by a wife and
the following children: Mrs v s.
Starr, Misses Amy. Mary Lily and
Tahtha Reagin, and Thomas. Jones
and Charles Reagin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

office to enter places when not re-
quired TO do so.
Board Trusts Chief.
THE Chief heard the rlmor that
policemen were visiting the place in
the rear Of 1877 Auburn Avenue soon
after his return from Washington
City, and Immediately started an in
vestigation. detailing Plainclothes Of
ficers Moon and Adams on the Job
These men we're selected by the
Chief not because of any personal
spite they might have had against
the officers turned up but because
they were, in his opinion, qualified to
cope with the case and bring the gull
ty parties to justice. How well they
succeeded the action of the Chief and
the conviction of the women in the
case in the Recorders Court shows
The Board Of Police Commission
ers exercises great care in the selec-
tiOn of officers, but are never sure Of
the men until they are tested. Ii is
up to the Chief and his assistants to
do the testing. The Police Board will
abide by their decision. The board
has the utmost confidence in Chief
Beavers and his assistants They have
been proved loyal and true.
Can Appeal to Board.
In any case where an officer who
has been discharged by the Chief feels
that he has not been given a square
deal he can appeal to the board. The
Chief win report to the board all
cases of suspension or discharge, and
the board either will confirm or re-
verse luminosity confirm.
THE Chief has started this inves-
tigatiOn and he VIII carry it to a sue
cessful conclusion. It is the duty Of
citizens who have the welfare of At
lanta at heart to give him every as
sistance.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
King Would Give Chief
Power to "Fire" Offenders

Chief of Police Beavers will have
power to discharge officers from the
department if a resolution TO be in
troduced by Commissioner A. r. King
Is adopted by the Police Board at its
meeting Tuesday, July g.
There is not another department
Of the city government that the head
does not have this privilege and the
Chief of Police, above all others,
should have the power to discharge
an officer when he violates a rule of
the department or is found wanting
in the qualifications for the place,
said Commissioner King.
The action of the Chief in sus-
pending the men who had visited a
questionable house shows it is his in
tention to rid the department of all
that class of policemen who use their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Don't Give Up the
Ship Flag Is Prize

TOLEDO, OHIO. June 2S,-The bat
tie of Lake Erie of1913 Is practically
being refOught as a part of the CEN
tennial celebration here, as the re-
suit Of the contest for possession of
Commodore Perry's Don't give up the
ship" battle flag, which is wanted for
the rebuilt flagship Niagara.
Director George Stevens, of the
Museum of Art, to-day remained
steadfast in his determination not 70
relinquish to Ensign George NJ. Low
~ the relic, loaned by Secretary Dan
iels for three months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
New Book Tells All
About Health-Giving
Waters in Georgia

A treatise on the mineral and COM
mercial waters Of Georgia has been is
sued by the State Geological Survey.
1t gives more than 200 analyses and
much other valuable data
Mineral Springs OF Georgia. is the
name which State Geologist 5. w Nc
Callie has given to the pamphlet. and
which is regarded as a valuable hand
book" for physicians
The booklet tells OF the accommoda-
tons for visitors at the various springs
1t deals with the history of the springs,
origin Of mineral waters definition Of
mineral waters, thermal springs, me-
dicinal value, classification and geo
graphical distribution
Persons wishing "A copy can obtain it
by sending IS cents postage to s W
McCallie, State Geologist, Atlanta