davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
NEW BACK MADE
FROM LEG BONE
Boy With Crooked Spine Under
goes 0peratiOn-In Time Will
Walk as Erect as Any One.

BALTIMORE, June 9. Albert
Schnell a young Baltimore boy, was
taken to the Herman Hospital for
Children a few weeks ago suffering
from tuberculosis of the spine, which
caused his back to hump. The hump
had assumed unsightly proportions
and was growing larger.
After he had been in the hospital
several days Albert's left leg was
cut wide open from just below the
knee to the ankle. The bone was ex-
posed and a piece about a foot long
and about as wide as the nail on the
first finger shaved off A kind of stuff
fing was then placed in the leg to
give It the shape It should have and
the wound was closed.
Albert was turned, with his back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Ethel Barrymore's "The Twelve
Pound Look" Gives Washing
ton a-Lead to Follow

WASHINGTON, June 9. - The
young women of the present are fast
breaking the shacllles which bind the
sex to social customs popular in their
grandmothers' days. The spirit Of in
dependence and progress IS leading
our grownup girls away from the pro-
sale ideals Of the past into the av-
enues of active living The active.
up-to-date young woman is no longer
satisfied to contemplate a future com
posed Of stiff social functions. fash
inoable raiments and frivolity
Back to the typewriter" cried Mrs.
Edna Oram-Plump, who tired Of the
social whirl Of Washington life into
which the wife Of her millionaire
husband was supposed to cast all her
talents and pass all her life. Into her
face came THE Twelve Pound Look"
as it came into the face Of Ethel
Barrymore in the play of that title.
She was no longer content to sit
dressed up and shipper and be sim
pered at She wanted 10 BE some
body and DO something.
And now comes the daughter Of a
member of President Wilson's Cani-
net protesting against the Car to
give up her typewriter to do the
graces social at the nations Capital
as hostess in her fathers household.
She. considers it a misfortune that
she had to give up her work as a
stenographer to enter the social
swim
New Spirit in Women of To-day.
What's come over the young wo-
men Of to-day" asks the lady Of the
old school. who began life after her
boarding school days with a regi
men which called only for attractive
gowning, dawdling over social moth
ings and angling for the seasons best
catch and who is ending II in state
Of CONSERVATION that the younger
members Of her. sex should have any
other notions Of their reason for eN-
isteuCe.
It's the desire 10 be an individual
that has come over the young
women of to-day" said Miss Helen
Marot, member Of the National Com
mittee and former secretary of the
Women's Trade Union League.
There's a new spirit in the young
woman OF the twentieth century. She
feels that there is a place for her IN
the worlds economy, and she wants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

exposed and a large flap Of flesh Gu.
just 10 the left of the crooked spine.
This was raised so that the diseased
portions Of the spine were exposed.
These were cut away and a groove
made in the back bone into which the
strip Of leg bone was deity inserted
and bound there with wire. The flesh
was brought into its. original place
and sewed.
The bone that was placed in the
boys spine will act as a staff to make
the back strong He can now plant
his feet firmly on the floor and as
soon as his strength returns he will
be able TO walk erect as any other
child.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Ethel Ba rrymore.

TO find it. The conventional bonds Of
the past are being broken and wo-
men are rearing new standards They
are making different valuations flOm
those which men have made for them
in the past.
That is why young women are no
longer satisfied 10 waste their time
upon what are known as social func-
tons l know hundreds of young
women who are. because Of their
family connections and environment,
bound to the social wheel, who find
their positions irksOme and long for
opportunities TO play serviCeable
part in the business of life. I do not
mean that there is general revolt
against the natural functions Of
womanhood, but there is a feeling
that there should be more in q young
woman's life than simply looking fov-
ward 10 the state Of marriage.
Must Fight Their Parents.
The position of these girls is made
harder because Of the fact that most
fathers and mothers hold 10 the old
fashioned ideals and expect their
daughters TO follow lines which may
not now be congenial Did YOU ever
consider how much harder IL is for
girls than boys to so against the
wishes of their PARENTS
The attitude of Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson on this question is just what
/ would have expected. She is ~
good stuff She is a daughter of the
people, and her intelligence, applied
10 her knowledge Of life and the
world. has given her a true apprecia-
tion Of real values While her duty
to her father may impsl her 20 do her
part in the social life Of the capital
she viii not surrender her ideals nor
change her belief in the proper field
of endeavor for the really useful
woman.
The true spirit is strong in us; the
desire To be an individual VIII grow
and spread. and the problem Of
Womau's place in the world win not
be anything like so difficult for the
next generation as it is for MS"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
KILLED BY OWN INVENTION.

CHICAGO, June 9.-John Lenik.
florist, was killed by an electric soil
mixing machine which he had in
vented after years Of endeavor. He
had charged il and with five labor
ers began TO move IL across a field.
Forgetting that the machine was
loaded Lenik placed his hands on
10 and was eleCtrocuted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09
Ice Cream SOdas
Tempting to Paris

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, June O. The popular
swing that the American box fight,
the American turkey trot, the Amer
lean bunny hug and the American
cocktail have enjoyed, and are now
enjoying. has inspired the wholesale
invasion Of another American insti-
tutiou-the ice cream soda.
The promoter is James A. Bow
den, Of New York, who has installed
a regular soda water fountain in a
big shop on the grand boulevards
and Paris shows every indication of
being Cliued to make "a rage Of the
sweet. fosmy syrupy beverage and
deleCtability Of the nut suudae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Nearly everybody In Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement in the next Issue will sell goods.
Try IL!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-09

Immediately following the class
Eay program 1000 students and
alumni viii parade the campus, form
iug what is expected to be one of the
most brilliant burlesque paEeants ever
seen in Atlanta. Practically every
thing that ever happened and many
things that couldn't happen viii be
shown in the costumes. The pageant
win form on the lower campus, ana
after parading the school grounds
may march downtown and take pos
session for The time being, of Peach
tree and Whitehall Streets. The lat
ter step. though, has not Vet been
decided upon. and viii not be until
after the parade is formed. The
pageant is in charge Of the following
student committee A. L Loeb. &C
EIv. Z. H. Arlington. Jack Phinizy
and George n. Hope.
on Wafus siay. the closing day Of
the czIehra zion. the big attraction viii
be the annual shop exhibit. Every
shop and mill of the school Will be
running ar full force. and Tech stu
Esn-- u-I illustrate their work for
visitors The shop exhibit is always
complete and interesting, and usual
Iy draws a large crowd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
kA~sAS GOES AFTER HIM FoR
LECT TURING For
MONEY.
GIVES THEN
prT ONLY WHEN CONGRESS Is
NOT IN SESSION, HE SAYS
RACoN THINKS LARGER
SALARIES DEMANDED.

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-That sec
retary Rryan's justification OF ms
profitable lecture tours Is soroia
view of the government service ana
that he IS absentlng himself from ms
departm emit at a time when ms ciose
attention in matters OF importance
were among the comments mace TO-
dav by Senator Bristow. or Kansas,
In discussing Mr.. Bryans s'ateine"'
made public yesterday -
Senator Bristow is the author Oh
Tho resolution introduced In the sen
ste Yesterday calling on the presideh'
N inform congress as to the saiai
which Mr.. BRYAN finds necessary 10
v,asr.asn the social position fnas goes
with the position of secretary OF STATE
Taking Mr.. Rryan's statement as
his subject. Senator Bristow said;
Talks of Washington.
THAT the present secretary OF state
should have such a sordid view OF the
government service is amazing. Sup
nose George Washington had regarded
his service for his country from the
same point Of view. I wonder where
we would be today. No man mas
ever a ttained to high service for the
United states without making per-
sonaI sacrifices of some kind"
Mr.. Bristow called attention TO Mr..
Rrvan's statement that he had rlgh'
10 use his vacation for Occurring II ne
saw At But he Is to be away on
one tour for six weeks. l see. MT
Rrtstow said, land there is no telling
where his vacation will end. Besides
since he has been secretary OF state
|C.-,,runa On Second Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
BRISTOW SAYS BRYAN
VIEW IS SORDID ONE
SEPTEMBER | DATE
FOR TARIFF LAW
PRESIDENT WILSON Is CONT
DENT 1T WILL PASS BY
THEN.

WASHINGTON. July ls-Presl-
dent Wilson is confident that the
tariff bill will have been passed by
congress and signed by him by Sep.
TENDER list He believes that the out
look for the measure in the senate
as described to him by friends of the
administration iustifies this .expecta-
ton.
The president told Mavor Fitz-
gerald If Boston, this morning that
he felt sure the tariff bill will have
become law by September. when the
State campaign in Massachusetts
opens.
Mavor Fitzgerald had called for a
conference on the political situation in
Massachusetts, He informed Mr.. Will
son that the outlook for a Democratic
victory IN the coming elections was
brighter than at any time since the
national election. but Informed the
president of the need for having the
tariff bill enacted and the issue thus
cleared by the time the campaign
OPENS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
TEN OF FIFTEEN
MINERS RESCUED

EvELETH, MINI. July 16.-Ten
of the fifteen miners imprisoned in
the Spruce mine by cioudburst this
morning, were rescued at o'clock
this afternoon. A crew of men under
Captain wilkins are dynamiting the
drifts and 1t Is thought they will reach
the other five before morning. 1t is
believed that they are still living.
About twenty-five men are employ
cd on the day shift and when the
cloudburst came. all we're working on
the lower level. The pouring of the
water down the shaft was the firsf in
timation they received Of the trouble.
All attempted to get out, but the wa
ter flowed In so fast that fifteen were
caught after reaching the upper level
All the rest were carried to safety on
the lifts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW
MARRIES HIS NEPHEW
BRYAN ANSWERS
LAST JAP NOTE
IN CONFERENCE WITH AMBAS-
SADOR CHINDA FOR ABOUT
HALF HOUR.

WASHINGTON. July 1s.-Secretary
of State Bryan this afternoon handed
to viscount Chinda the answer of the
United States to the last notes re-
ceiyed from the government Of ia
pan, in it's protest against the Cali
fornia alien land law. The secretary
and the ambassador were in confer
ence for about half an hour at the
state department. Mr.. Bryan and the
ambassador both refused to discuss
the note and its contents in any way.
Mr.. Bryan was unwilling to say
whether the reply of the United
States, which is the second of the Sc
ries OF exchanges, would afford the
has.s for settlement of the con-
trcversy between the two countries,
1t la understood that the two gov
errments are really no nearer set
tlemen. OF the matter than at the oat'
set. The discussions between them
have now developed into the purely
legal ana argumentative stage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
julius L. Bunting Killed at the
Lexington by Accident
or Design
APPARENT SUICIDE
is CORONER'S VERDICT
DR.. Taylor So Declares in Ger
tificate Made Out By Him.
His Wife With Him
at Death

Falling from a hall window on the
second floor of the Lexington hotel.
either accidentally or with suicidal
intent. Julius l. Bunting, a promi-
nent business and real estate man of
Norfolk, with large interests in this
city, was so seriously injured at
O'Clock last night that he died within
half an hour at Grace hospital.
Examination OF his body by Coro-
ner Taylor showed that his skull had
been crushed in and that his left
thigh was broken. His eye f1ickered
with a moments consciousness when
Felix Keegan, proprietor of the no.
tel. reached his side, and he seemed
to make aneffort to speak. But he
became Immediately unconscious. and
remained so to the end.
Arrive In Richmond.
Mr.. Bunting and his wife arrived in
Richmond at 3:45 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from Crozet, where they
had spent a week In the hope of bene-
fitting his health. Having business TO
attend to here the Buntings took a
room in the Lexington. where they
had frequently stopped before, in
tending to return to Norfolk this
morning. Both were sitting quietly
in their room when Mr.. Bunting arose
with the expressed intention Of going
downstairs. A moment later, as he
was preparing to take the elevator up
in answer to a summons, William
Spratley. Jr.. the elevator boy, look
ed through the first-story hall win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
SOUTHERN SCOUT
TELLS EXPERIENCES
ROUsEs MEMBERS OF BAPTIST
EyCAMPMENT TO EyTHU-
SLASH.
ON FOREIGN MISSIONS
DIR. vILLINGHAM TALKS ON CHINA
AND DIR. GRAY AGAIN HOLDS
ATTENTION OF HIS AU-t
DIESCE.

Especial 10 The Richmond VirEinian. }
VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. July L.
In his lecture In the auditorium to-
night on scouting. in the Confederate
army, Rev, ]. b. Gambrell, d. D. OF
Texas. aroused the great audience at
the baptist encampment TO a high
pitch OF enthusiasm and closed one of
the best days of the session.
DR.. Gamhreli was one of the South
bravest and best scouts. He played a
leading part in the movements around
Suffolk and in this immediate vicinity,
as well az at Sharpsburg and other
important scenes of conflict
Could Not Stop.
DIR. Garrett. OF Portsmouth. In pre-
sentinE DIR. Gambrell. introduced him
not as a speaker. editor or leader. all
of which he is, but as a Confederate.
The veteran preachers recital OF
many of his experiences thrilled the
audience. and the demand was so per-
sistent that he was kept speaking an
hour after he had started to stop.
Preceding tonights lecture, the as
sembling audience was entertained
with Brazilian sketches presenting
the story of Barretta's daughter.
The principal addresses In the audi
torium today were those by DIR. Will
ingham on Foreign Missions" and
DIR. D. r. Gray on "A Caribbean
Cruise" DR.. Willingham spoke on the
kind Of life illustrated by DR.. Graves.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
BODY Of PRIEST
LYING IN STATE
FATHER 0RETLLY WILL BE
BURIED FRIDAY IN MT.
CALVARY.
DIED IN WYTHEVILLE
DEATH OF BELOVED RECTOR OF
SACRED HEART CATHEDRAL
CAME SUDDENLY -- BODY
BROUGHT HERE.

Sitting down on the last step on the
stairway in the home of Rev. Father
OConnell. at Wythevilie. as II he
meant to rest a few moments before
he went out. Father J. r. O'Reilly
for twenty-six years pastor of the
Sacred Heart Cathedral here, slep,
into his death last Tuesday afternoon
He was In the house alone. and his
spirit had fed many hours before his
body was found. When Father O'Con-
nell returned the priest was still in a
sitting posture. and II was thought
that he was only sleeping. A touch OF
the hands, and 1t was seen that he
was dead.
Father O'Reilly had said mass in
the Catholic church, at Wythevilie
and returned 10 the home of his host
alone. IL is thought that he may
have come downstairs to answer the
telephone, or that he intended goinE
out when he was overcome. Death
Is supposed to have been due to ar
affection OF the heart, superinduced
by the heat.
The body was brought to Richmond
yesterday over the Norfolk and West
ern railway, and was accompanied by
Father O'Connell. of Richmond
Father Frioli. of Roanoke: Father
Rankin. of Lynchburg. and Mrs. John
NJ. Miller. At the train the funeral
party was met by the Richmond
knights OF Columbus and a large
delegation of Catholics attending the
Sacred Heart cathedral.
Hold Funeral Tomorrow.
The body will lie In state In the
cathedral until tomorrow morning
when funeral services will be held In
the cathedral at 10 o'clock. The inter.
In tn rvafx
cemetery.
Father O'ReilFy left Richmond Sun.
day night for wytheville. appearing
II. good health and in cheerful frame
of mind. The purpose Of his COINS
was to attend to some OF his private
business The news of his death
reached Richmond Tuesday evening
but 1t was not confirmed until YES
terday morning.
Father O'Reilly was a native OF
County Cavan, Ireland, coming to thi.
country in 1871. since which time he
had made his home chiefly in Vir'
ginia. He-eame- Richmond fren
Winchester. Va, in 1891. being as.
signed to Sacred Heart church. now
Sacred Heart cathedral. and was the
first and only pastor of the cathedral
Devoted to Work.
He was devoted TO the work of hi.
parish, going at all hours to the sici
and the distressed and ministering tc
those In trouble He was a man OF
simple habits. quiet, dignined. yer,
earnest and sincere. He was a fins
companion. enjoyed meeting hi.
friends and talking to them on mat
ters affecting the work In which HI
was engaged and the means for do
ing good.
The regular meeting Of Richmond
Council, No. ts95. knights of Columbus
Of which Father O'Reiliy was q mem
Der. was adjourned last night out OIL
respect for his memory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
MAKE PROGRESS ON
CURRENCY MEASURE

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-While
making considerable progress in its
general consideration of the admin
istration currency bill. the house COM
mittee on banking and currency did
not today dispose of any specific fea-
lures of the bill. A general discussion
If he sections bearing on banking
management came in for large
ahare Of the morning session, while
nearly The entire afternoon was taken
IN by consid erattcn OF the maturity
limi, On re-discounts. Chairman
Glass Submitted his draft OF the re-
funding bond clause embodying tho
provisions agreed to yesterday, and 1t
Was adopted by the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
WHAT tn ARb|TRATE
IS NEXT QUESTION
RECONSIDERATION
Is Rock on Which Plans for
Strike Settlement May
Split
TRAINMEN ASK NAME.
OF MEDIATOR SOON
Telegraph President Asking for
Notification AS Soon AS He
Is Appointed and
Confirmed

NEW YORK. July 1s,-Judging
from the attitude Of the managers
conference committee Of the Eastern
railroads as expressed by it's repre-
sentattves 1t looked today as II when
the arbitration board is appointed
under the Newlands amendment to
the Erdman act to pass on the DIFF
ferences between the trainmen and
conductors of the railroads. there will
be a dispute as to what is to be arhi-
trated. On behalf of the managers
committee It was said today that the
arbitration will apply TO the griev-
arces Of the railroads as well as TO
the demands of the men.
AS result of a hurriedly called
conference in the engineering So
cieties' building between the man
committees of the trainmen and
conductors II was decided to send a
telegram to President Wilson ask
ing for the speedy services of the
mediatofs under the Newlands amend
ment.
Telegram to Wilson.
Later the following joint telegram
was sent. which was made public at
the conference committee this even
ing:
New York. Iuly 18th,
ITO the President, White House,
WASHINGTON:
THE conductors and trainmen and
the conference committee Of man
ayers Of the Eastern railroads are
Jointly DESTROYS of the immediate
services Of the board Of mediation
and Cancellation as called for In the
Newiands amendment TO the Erdman
act and should be glad II the COM
missioner of mediation and concfiia-
ton would advise us Immediately
upon his confirmation In order that
we might take up the matter with
him. The address Of Mr.. A. r. Gar
retson and w. @. Lee Is the Herald
Square hotel. and of Mr.. Elisha Lee
In at the waldorf-Astoria New York.
"A. r. GARRETSON.
president order Railway Conductors.
Ivy. @. LEE,
president brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen>
ELISHA LEE.
Chairman Conference Committee
MANAGERS.
A representative OF the conference
committee of managers was asked II
the committee still held to the view
that the managers insist that the com
plants or grievances OF the railroads
will come under the arbitration.
They hold" he said. that all cues
tons OF rates. OF wages and conditions
OF work of the trainmen and conduc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-17
MRS. COILS HUNTINGTON AND
HENRY f.. WE'D IN
PARIS.
BUILDER OF c. & O.
ELDER OF FAMILY WAS GREAT
RAILROAD FINASCIER - HIS
MILLIONS BEQUEATHED To
WIFE AND NEPHEW,

PARIS, July 1s.--Mrs. Arabeila d.
Huntington. widow of Coils Potter
Huntington, the American railroad
man who died in 1900, was married
today to Henry f. Huntington, a
nephew of her late husband. The
ceremony was performed at the Amer
lean church in the Rue de Berri.
The marriage of Mrs. Huntington
to C, p. Huntington's favorite nephew
brings together again into one family
fund the greater part Of the fortune
made by the railroad man in South
-efH Pacific, whieh-was largely in
creased since his death. nearly thir-
teen years ago.
occur some day has been often pre-
dicted by friends OF the pair.
Built Many Lines.
Coils r. Huntington was best
known as builder with Leland Stan
ford. Charles Crocker and Mark Hop
kins, of the Central Pacific and South
ern Pacific railroads. He later built
the Chesapeake and Ohio. and other
lines. making a continuous system
from San Francisco across the CONT
ncnt to Newport News. Va.
When he died 1t was generally be-
lieved that ne left between $4,000
900 and $4,000. 900. but the estate
was appraised at $37,390.s11 gross
and $2S,301.765 net.
The residue of the estate was a.
vided between the widow and Henry
E. Huntington after certain requests
were made. These amounted 10
$500. 600.
Mrs. Hunting was about thirty
years younger than her husband. Col
lis p. Huntington. who was born nine
ty-two years ago. Henry r. Hunting
tor Is sixty-three.
The newly married Mr.. Hunting be-
gan life in the hardware business In
Oneonta and New York, and 4 lum-
Continued on Second rage)