davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CHORUS OF As VOICES
TO BE A FEATURE OF
ALL SAINTS RECITAL

\ trained mixed chorus Of 40 voices
will be the leading feature Of the mid
winter sacred recital to be given at All
Saints church on the afternoon Of Sun
day, February IL, by the Ladies guild,
choir chapter No. II. The choir has
been thoroughly rehearsed for its work
in an ambitious but varied program.
under the direction Of William E. Ar
maud, organist Of All Saints church
Hear My Prayer" motel for So
prano solo obligato, with organ and
mixed chorus accompaniment, to be
sung by Mrs Hugh Atkins and All
Saints choir, is one of Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy's most appealing shorter
choral works, and will be the chief
numbe" OF the recital program. So
loists for the occa sion win be as fol-
lows: Mrs. Hugh Atkins, soprano; Mrs.
Frank Sands contraIto; Mr.. Frank \.
CundeiI. tenor; Miss Nellie 10 johnson.
violin, and Mr.. William L. Arnaud. or
gan.
The Meistersinser Male quartet, Il
now singing organization. will sing two
selections, one Of them being Dudley
Bucks Lead Kindly Light" The quar-
tet consists of the following gentlemen:
William Maurer first tenor; Frank A.
Cundell second tenor; Edward A. Wcr-
ner, baritone: r. q Bruscn, basso. The
church quartet viii also be heard in
Heinrich crossing the Bar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WOMEN SMASH IN
LONDON 8 CLUBS
Suffragettes Invade Fashiona-
BILE Resorts and Continue
War for Votes.

LONDON Feb. 10.-Militant sufkra-
gettes turned their attention to London
fashionable clubs today. Between and
: o'clock q number Of women invaded
the club district in Pail Mall and began
window smashing. a number of panes
we're broken in the houses of the Re
form and Carlton clubs. Two of the
women were arrested but the others
escaped
Later in the morning women attack
ed tho Oxford and Cambridge clubs,
hurting loaded pellets, hard baked fire
clay balls and stones. One arrest was
made. The damage to the clubs was
estimated at from $500 to $500 Anoth-
err militant broke several windows in
the residence Of Prince Christian.
For several hours telegraphic COM
munication between this city and Gles-
gov was cut off by the women cutting
the wires. Telephone wires were cue
and at some points poles we're burned,
Mary Branson, one Of The PAN Mall
window smashers. was arraignAd two
hours after her arrest and sentenced
to two months without the option OF a
fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Reject Suggestion That 0hioan
Pilot Local State Delegation
in Inauguration Parade.

Georgia women need import no
charm or dashing spirit from Ohio or
elsewhere to grace their section of the
Votes for Women" parade i'm Wash
ington March 3. declare suffrasists Of
Atlanta. Half indignantly they reject
the proposition to establish Miss Eve
lyn Nora Con. a young woman of ohio,
al the head of the Georgia suffragists
in the parade-that is. as indignantly
as they could consider ANYTHING appcr-
tanning to one of their sisters In the
cause
Miss Nora Con has been in Sayan-
nah for some time. and has become
conei5erahI Of . celebrity because of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
COMMISSIONER GRAY
DECIDES TO RETAIN
SAVANNAH POSITION

SAVANNAH, GA. Feb. 10.--Joseph
F. Gray, member Of the Georgia rail-
road commission, who recently an
nounced his intention of removing to
Atlanta, has formally withdrawn his
resignation and will remain as vice
president and executive officer Of the
Chamber of Commerce. This decision
was reached after conference with a
special committee from the board of
directors Friday afternoon
The announcement Of the withdrawal
Of the resignation will be submitted at
the next regular meeting of the board.
Mr.. Gray's object in his contemplated
removal to Atlanta was that he might
be in closer touch with matters con-
nected with his office as railroad com
missioner. He now has to make weekly
trips to Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ALBANIAN TO SPEAK
AT ANNIVERSARY OF
SIDNEY LANIER, POET

MACON, GA. Feb. 1O.-The anniver-
sary of the birth Of Sidney Lanier, the
Macon poet, will be celebrated in the
chapel of Wesleyan college, on the night
of February Y, when DR.. John Z. White,
of Atlanta, will be the principal speaker,
He will deliver a lecture on Lanier
Other Speakers win be Or. z. c. Oar
gan, pastor of the First Baptist church.
and Harry Stillwell Edwards. the novel
list, who will present the Macon Voun-
teers with a life-size portrait Of Lanier.
This portrait is the gift Of ten Macon
men.
The exercises Will be appropriate TO the
occasion, consisting of the recitation OF
Laniers poems and OF the singing of two
of his ballads, which have been set to
music. At the time a Lanier Memorial
club will be organized, with the object Of
raising sufficient funds to erect q monu-
ment in this city to the poet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BRUNSWICK MAN DIES
IN COLUMBUS HOSPITAL

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. While
standing in the Union depot here, Ru-
fus Wise, stranger in Columbus, was
suddenly stricken with apopleXy and
fell. crushing his skull. He was hur-
ried to the city hospital, where he died.
Nothing whatever was known OF the
man in this city. and had ii not been for
the fact that he was waiting for a rail-
road ticket to Albany and had given
the agent his name, it would not have
been known. as there was not the
slightest evidence about his person to
indicate who ne was OF where he was
from.
Mayor Chappell telegraphed 70 Al
Dany to know if the people OF Wise
lived there and was informed that the
dead mans home was in Brunswick
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
POLICEMAN HURT;
DRAGGED A BLOCK
Fry Badly Injured in Whitehall
Street Accident Marrow
Escapes for Many.


Dragged block by morse ON White
han street at 9:3o O'Clock this morning,
Policeman James Fry received injuries
tI,a+ ara cor,ilo,ad ev+renor,. .ario,,s
.,. .u .,-..,-. :. .,,
crowded street between idHl'' anu
Mitchell streets narrowly escaped in
Jury or death from the boots OF the
animal which ran at hfeak-neck speed
until stopped by the street car eNcava-
tions at the corner OF Whitehall and
Huntcr.
The horse belonged to M. l.. ThroWer.
real estate man. and was being driven
/ to light buggy ny H. G, Eoarch a
ThroWer employee. On Mitchcu street.
the driver said, tie horse was startled
when an automobile of the Capital City
laundry ran into it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
TO TEACH TEMPERANCE
IN VALD0STA SCHOOLS

NALDOSTA GA, Feb. lV.-Onc OF
the results Of the Womans Christian
Temperance Union institute in this city
which has just held a two days session
here, is the establishment OF a temper
ance training department in the city
schools. Miss Matte Sallas was elect
ed superintendent Of scientific temper
ance instruction, and the work will be
pushed in all the public schools.
The w. G. r. L. institute here was
presided over by Mrs. Z, f. Patterson,
state president She was assisted in the
various programs by number of the
local members.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MISTRIAL RESULTS IN
MACON DIVORCE SUIT

MACON, GA, Feb 1O.-The Jury in
the case OF L. w Mcconnell, tho mer-
chant, who is suing his wife, Mrs Bessie
Mae Mcconnell, for divorce, was dis
charged, and mistrial was declared late
Saturday night. THE jury was eight TO
four in favor Of the husband
Various witnesses testified TO alleged in -
discretions by Mrs. Mcconnell who was
specifically charged with inndelity by her
husband. She charged in reply that her
husband had framed up on her.
Mcconnell has already made a large
cash settlement upon his wife. the con-
tracr being matter u court record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CAR MEN IN COLUMBUS
TO HAVE CLUB ROOMS

COLUMBUS. GA, Feb. l0.-The CO.
lumbus Railroad Company is adding
another story to its machine shop.
which win be used as recreation ana
club rooms for its trainmen.
The management Of the street rail-
way company is undertaking the in
novation as an experiment and viii
on the rooms, which will be open at all
times to the trainmen and other EN-.
ployees Of the company whose duties
keep them in the vicinity Of the car
barn and machine shops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ENGLAND PUTS BRYCE
ON HAGUE TRIBUNAL

LONDON, ENGLAND, Feb. TO-
James Bryce, British ambassador at
Washington, has been appointed by
the British government member OF
the permanent court of arbitration at
The Hague. 1t was announced at the
time OF Ambassador Bryce's resigna-
ton that his departure from the United
ment of the Panama canal question be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
pLUMBUS T. P. A. POST
REFLECTS PRESIDENT

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. I0.-At the
Faoa election OF officers of Post c,
T. A., Of Columbus, j. NJ. Giddens,
D LOT several years has been presi-
IT, was Reelected. The other off,
afs }. Robert Duncan. first vice
ES.eHI j. d. Schneu, second vice
scent and Max Banner, secretary
{ treasurer
NE board Of directors is composed of
No5a'ehtjd, E, Phillips, Dan Joseph
:. A. Gerson, all of whom are
.'5sa. e merchants. Judge S. P. Gill
Is the attorney. DR.. L. R. Christie,
laNs'n while Or. c. A. Dexter is sur
F. for the post.
we've delegates will represent the
al The state convention in Albany.
IL, meets March 27-2S. The post
mas 20 members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
:'H0ES ATTEMPT TO
STAY ALA. MERCHANT

.-1 NHJS, GA Feb. 1O.-News
... -@.'e" columbus Of an attempt to
, '.s..aie Dayton HuguIey, a well
WILL merchant, doing business near
N.', west of Columbus. Two
" s'ol him with a shotgun, the
y,ng effect in HuguIeys neck
..'.4c'ng a dangerous wound.
's'.0E had completed his sales for
and was counting his cash.
1"oy fired by the negroes,
trough am open doorway
hwoh Of Russell county.
arrested two negroes. win
.o. Mack Richardson. on suspi-
. both confessed. 1t is expected
'..El.a} will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MRS. EDDY'S SON WILL
FIGHT MOTHERS WILL
TO VERY END. HE SAYS

LEAD, s. OAK, Feb. 10 George W.
Glover. son Of Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
today began an Investigation of reports
that his suit contrasting the will by which
his mothers fortune was left to the Chris
tlan Science church had been dismissed.
He announced fatty that the suit had
not been dismissed at his instance and
that it would not be. He said he intended
to fight it to the last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
Ira FOR CUBAN
MISSIONS NADE:
|. BY BISHOP
,od2y Services Draw Large
s4fendanCeS in Churches
Throughout City.

..... "fytneS covered wide areas
.,. i'm their several addresses.
81, .nnr.H removal to foreign mis-
,. ndex TO the subjects treat
Vaa.ne, producing the church
.nmn drew large congregations
..-s,r the city.
b,.5.- James II. Mccoy. Of Birming-
4, lr.. the Youngest bishop of the
...~r Methodist church, addressing
| congregation at st. Marks church,
1 10 q strong plea for Cuban missions,
zinc fine campaign that has been
zoo 10 raise $4,000 in Atlanta to-
L., the building Of a 100000 Metho-
/, church in Havana.
Atlanta ought to give $4,000 as d
rss Offering before breakfast tomor-
4 morning" said the bishop.
I h. Hugh K. Walker, in his first an
srsavv sermon at the First Presby-
III church. urged the removal of the
inch from its present down town To-
hon to Peachtree and Sixteenth
b.. The First church some time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WOMAN, 80, TRAMPS IL
MILES TO CHURCH SERVICE

STERLING. ILL. Feb. 10.-AIrs. Mary
McCarey. although SO years old, walked
twelve miles from Genesee to this city
to attend church service. She caught
q ride home. Mrs. Carey has not missed
a service in 90 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
BERRIEN TEACHERS MEET.

NASHVILLE, GA, Feb. 1O.-1'he
teachers Of Berrien county have just
held their monthly institute here,
County School Superintendent W. G..
Ayera presided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
DR.. Arnold Lorand
Physician to the Baths, Carlsbad, Austria,

In his recently published book Health Through r.
press Of the f. A. Davis Co., Philadelphia, says:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

The recommendation Of this eminent European authority the
health seekers the world Chose who frequent the famous baths
is especially e1Stng o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
STOPS DANDRUFf .Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair, Destroys Dandruff,
 CEeanses Your Scalp

What a delight 10 have beautiful head of hair. fluffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruH.
 Hair is 9 plant and your head IS q garden-a little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too, dry 1t needs freshening up. If 1t begins to get thin it needs feriilizing.
 Parlsian Sage is scientifically made preparation thi.t gives the hair just what lE lacks 10 make 1t soft, luxuriant. abufldant and radiant with life. It removes dandruff Immediately and cieanses the hair If dirt and ex- cesslve oils. It is perfectly harmless:
 Par.sian Sags IS tea -colored iiQ uid-not sticky or greasy-deilcate- ly perfurned, that cofaes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists and toilet counters. The G.ri wilh the Auburn aair'' on the package.
 The very first application will as- tonish. yoIi--if used daily for week you will ba Gelig.4ted with the i'm : praya.nant 1t has made in your hair ina scalp.
 You run no risk as The Lee s 9sgood Co. guarantees to refund the money 1T you are not perfectly satis- hs0a safe offer on their part. De- lighted users of Parisian Sage all over . tne country write US enthusiastically about it. They pronounce It race and wonderful hair dressing,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
T. A. B. OUTING.
Members of St. Mary's Society Had Fine Outing at the Drawbridge.

The annual outing of St Mary's T. A. and B. society was held Sunday at the Poquetanuck drawbridge, and the affair proved most enjoyable one. Besides the members of the local so- ciety there were present by invitation members of the Taftvillet T. A. B. society and the St. Mary's Star of the Sea society of New London, the whole company numbering about 200. The picnickers left this city on the 9.1O train and the day was pleasantly passed in swimming and boating. Chef Macdougald served one of his noted chowders which was much enjoyed, and later lunch was served
 There was an exciting baseball game between the teams representing the Norwich and New London societies. in which the local boys were easily win ners. In the tug of war New London was victorious. The company return ed home at 645, having passed a de- lightful day. The committee in charge of the arrangements of the most sue cessful affair was composed of James Mccarthy, John Blacker, William Mc- Guinness, Patrick Donahue and Mi chael NagIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
6ss,s MADE MERRY
 AT GARDNER LAKE Party of 75 Made Trip Out to stron- gins camp-Basebail, Dinner, Dane

Ing.
 Sunday was 6S8's day at Strongin S camp at Gardner Lake and the 688's with about 75 friends from this city spent a delightful day at the camp. The es8's made the trip by autotruck and several other autetrucks and tour ing cars carried the visitors out to the camp, where there was a gathering which numbered well over 200.
 The big event was the baseball game between the GS6's ard the campers the former team winning by the score of was Bennett and Segal and for the campers Rubin and Katzman. The clever twirling of Bendett proved a strong factor in behalf of the visitors as 20 of the campers went out by the strikeout route. Bendett's speed was terrific and he received good support. Rubin struck out eight men. Green berger landed for two doubles in three trips to the plate and a running one hand catch in the outfield by D. Ben dett, Jr., was a feature Segal was knocked out when he received one of Rubin'sa shoots on the head but game ly continued to play. Dan Polski was umpire. The score by innings:
 6SS's 'ss. 0 0 0 0 0 o 2 0--6 Campers .... 0 0 0 0 0 i 6 ca After the game the company ad- journed to the. spacious dining hall at the camp where an excellent dinner was served by MT. Strongin and his force of capable assistants. The dining room was made attractive with bou- quets of cut flowers.
 Dancing was enjoyed from s.so o'clock until midnight, the dance hall being lighted with Japanese lanterns while wreaths and ropes of evergreen were hung about the hall. The orches- tra was led by MT. Epstein and MT. Greenberger was floor director. Solos were rendered by MT. Epstein and MT. Greenberger and an entertaining reel tation was given by MT. Abramson. The visit of the 6S8s to the Strongin camp is an annual affair and always proves an enjoyable one. Among those from out of town who accompanied the team were Misses H. and l.. Benac of New York, Madeline Sullivan of New London, Emma Shereshevsky of Turnerville, Ethel Ereid of New Haven and Tsmer Behrish and Alex. Gilbert of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
ORGAN RECITAL PLEASED. A. Murray Maokay and Other Musi- clans Drew Large Number to Con- ureqationaI Church.

Greenev11e Congregational church Was filled to capacity on Sunday morning for the special musical ser vice, with A. Murray MacKay, A. R. c. O., of Glasgow. Scotland, as the or ganist. His audience was charmed by the talented visitors mastery of the church organ. manifested both in tech nique and in expression. Mrs. Louis O.. Potter and Charles MacKay. solo- ists, and Frank Benson, violinist, con- tributed to the well arranged pro- gramme. Rev. Charles Fl. Ricketts,, following prayer and the reading of the scriptural lesson, introduced MT. MacKay in well chosen words. William Finlayson, who arranged the recital, with the support of the Good, Will Bible class, received many congratula- tfons on the splendid outcome of his effort. It may be possible before MT. MacKay's return to Scotland to hear him again in one of the churches of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
AT THE DAVIS.
sonos and PhotonIavs.

Ashes is a clever production of the brain of the photoplay creator and is something unusual among the silent dramas that have been shown at the Davis theater this summer. Tn spite of the weather the audience was there as usual on Monday and this film was one of the features most admired. An other picture, with the old story of the devil and his temptations thrown on in a new light Is In the Tolls, and the antics of the White Wings in Love and Rubbish, with a barrel stunt done to perfection. injects a right counter balance of comedy into the programme. Manager Al Craig features Annie Laurie this time in his series of songs of the heart a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
THIRTEENTH FIRE OF MONTH.
Bell Alarm For Blaze at es School
 Street Caused by Chimney.

Shortly after noon on Monday the department was called to the house oc- cupied by Evan Barber and John Campbell at 9S School street by an alarm rung in from box 35 aE the corner of Washington and School streets. A telephone call was first sent in and ths ailtochemical was on it's way when the alarm was sound ed, The fire was confined to the
 chimney although it was buYning in good style when the apparatus ar rived. The chimney was filled with soot and 46 gallons of chemical were
 required to extinguish. the blaze. The
 damage to the house, which is owned
 by James R. Maloney Of Cliff street,
 was slight,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
TEA GARDEN
Opens at North Stonineton for Benefit of PIayeround-First Days Receipts $2775.

Notwithstanding the thunder shower of Monday afternoon, the North Ston- ington Tea Garden had a successful opening in the church vestry. It is an i'll wind that blows nobody any good and if the shower was a little bad for the Tea Garden it was very good for the vegetable gardens. The receipts at the Tea Garden, including donations, amounted to $27.75. Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt was chairman of the committee in charge and found time to give a cordial welcome to all visitors as well as to keep things in her department moving smoothly. The menu was an appetizing one, and the afternoon so- cially enjoyable. The Garden is to be open each afternoon this week from 2 to o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29

Greeneville after 8 visit here with her cousin, Mrs. Blanche Richmond.
 Home from Hartford
 Miss Alice Loughlin has returned from week end stay in Hartford with Miss Mary A. Sullivan.
 At 81 Game by Boat.
 M. A. Nye. S1 years old. Fishers Is lands oldest resident, was recent caller here on Mrs. F. H. Tracy, mak ing the trip by boat.
 Carl Seyin is enjoying a week va cation at Pine Grove. NiaFtic. MT. and Mrs Fred Jordan and daughter. Myrtle. of Willimantie. and Miss Edith Brewster of Brooklyn, N. Y., were recent guests Of relatives here.
 Corn Two Gents An Ear. Native sweet corn is selling here for two cents an ear.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
camped at Gardner Lake.

William Douglas and Henry Ffll- more returned home Sunday after a week of camp life at Gardner Lake. The boys have kept open house during the week and several parties of young people have enjoyed their hospitality. George Auburn, George Whitaker, Roy Fillmore, William Huntington and Ripple Morgan joined the party Fri day for the last three days of camp and a glorious time was had. Monday William Douglas returned to the lake with Lloyd Beebe to finish his vaca- tion, expecting to return Friday morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-29
Result profit, without foat-
 ing debt charge s... $S5, 9
BADLY INJURED
 IN CALIFORNIA WRECK
Harry Seymour of Norwich Had Three Ribs Broken and Back Sprained Five Weeks Ago.

Harry Seymour of Norwich vaude- vile actor, was injured in the big trol- ley wreck on the Vallejo and Napa interurban, line in California five weeks ago and is just out of the hospital. His back was sprained badly, he had seven stitches taken in his head, was cut badly around the body and had three ribs broken. In consequence MT. Sey- mour, who is well known in Norwich, will be kept from his vocation for some time. The accident occurred as the result of the conductor of one of the fast interurban trains taking a chance in making up lost time In the col lision that, occurred 13 lives were lost and g people were injured, one of these being Mir. Seymour, who was playing at San Francisco.