davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
CHICKEN sTUMPs CHEFS.

BALTIMORE, July Because they
can not cook chicken a Ia Maryland
as well as negroes do, +. NJ. Kincaid.
manager Of Hotel Emerson here, has
discharged all French chefs employed
at the hosiery and engaged negroes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Pages Add Legs and Brains to
Work of Grinding Out New
Georgia Statutes.

The youngest members of Georgia's
legislative body are handsome and
healthy looking chaps and are look
ing after the interests of the State
and older members of the House and
Senate in an unusually satisfactory
manner. They are the pages in both
Houses.
The pages were "tickled to death"
to line up for The Georgian photog-
rapher, Their readiness was as
marked as their willingness to work
In their official capacity as pages. The
pages are NJ. A. Nevin, Atlanta;
Frank Weldon, Atlanta; J. V Thorn
as, Madison; NJ. II. Bum, Cedartown;
Alonzo Nunnally. Atlanta; Clark
Foreman Atlanta; Harold Smith. At
lanta, and Marshall Jackson. Atlanta
Members of both Houses have de-
veloped a fondness for the kids" al
ready, and before the end of the
80 allotted days each of the young
SterS is sure to have pals a-plenty
among the dignificd legislators Their
aptitude was displayed in good fash
ion Monday morning when unanimous
consent was given in the House for
the filing of all bills More than a
hundred bills were rushed to the desk
and the youngsters were the ones who
did the rushing. II took them hardly
more than five minutes to fairly load
the Clerks desk down with the bills
they had collected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
ANSLEY'S OPENING
BRILLIANT EVENT
New Hotel Visited by Hundreds,
Governor and Predecessor Re-
ception's Honor Guests,

With thousands of incandescent
lights shimmering a glad welcome,
orchcstras tucked away in every con-
ceivable place, enticing one to be
merry. Hotel Ansley was a place Of
beauty in its formal opening Monday
night. Graced by the presence Of
Governor and Mrs Slaton and former
Governor and Mrs Brown, who were
honored at a special dinner party, the
opening dinner was success.
For five hours the beautiful Italian
dining room was thronged with hap
py diners. In the srillroom there
was a large crowd The ballroom,
lobby and mezzanine promenade We're
alive with humanity
The formal opening lasted from .
until II o'clock, and during thai time
several thousand people inspected
Atlanta's newest hosiery Governor
Slaton and former Governor Brown
were the honored guests at an in
formal reception following the din
ner party.
= CONCENTRATIONS were shoWered up
on the executive staff ct he hotel
which is composed of 3 h Pound,
president; j. r. Letton, manager, and
Charles G. Day, assistant manager,
each of whom is well acquainted with
the travelling public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
GEORGIA PRODUCTS
FILL DINNER MENU.
Chamber Of Commerce Men to
Follow PreaChments at the
AnsIey Thursday,

Georgia food products and dain-
ties will be used almost exclusively
in the preparation of the elaborate
Chamber of Commerce dinner Thurs
day night in the Hotel Ansley. The
members Of the organization believe
in following their preaChments in re-
gard to boosting home products and
manufactures.
The cantaloupe will be the sweetest
Of the Georgia grown Rocky Fords
The filet mignon sdute a la Georgia
will be Georgia grown beef fattened
on Georgia corn. The chicken salad
will be Georgia milk-fed fowl, and
so on down the list to the cigars and
cigarettes, both of which will be Of
Atlanta manufacture.
Definite action will be taken at the
dinner on the proposition Of creating
a manufacturers exhibit. More than
200 representatives of Atlanta manu-
featuring enterprises have been in
vited to the banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
POLICE DRACNET
IS OUT FOR CAR
BANDITS
Two Thought Wounded When Six
Are Cornered Following an
Attempted HOIdup.

The police dragnet was thrown
about the city Tuesday morning to
capture two negroes who are sup
posed to have been wounded in a pis-
toll battle between Motorcycle Police
men Shumate and Palmer and six ne
groes who attempted to hold up a
West Hunter Street car Monday
shortly before midnight at Hunter
and Ashby Streets
According to statements made by
one negro who was captured during
the battle, both the wounded negroes
were shot in the leg while fleeing
through the woods
Two attempts We're made to hold up
the street car. The first came about
10 o'clock, and Conductor H. r. Gar
ret finally drove the negroes away,
but not before he had been badly
beaten. He was relieved from duty
and another conductor took the car.
Carrot fired several shots at the high
waymen, but it is not thought that
any of them took effect
Police Chief Jett, notified Of the at
tempted holdup, sent officers Palmer
and Shumate to the end Of the Hun
ter Street line, thinking the negroes
might make another attempt. The
officers We're fired on by a gang of
negroes in ambush as they neared the
section of the city near Hunter and
Ashby Streets.
The policemen took refuge behind
a stonepile near the intersection Of
the streets and a lively battle ensued.
Shumate and Palmer fired at the
flashes of the negroes pistols until
their ammunition was nearly exhaust
ed and then rushed the highwaymen.
The blacks lost their nerve and,
leaving the shelter of their hiding
places, dashed into the woods. Shu
mate and Palmer pursued them, firing
as they ran.
one negro sprained his ankle try
ing to leap down an embankment and
was captured. Two others fell during
the running battle, but nmped into
the woods and Iaide their escape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Fight Raging Along
200 Mile Battle Line.

LONDON, July Accounts of
sanguinary fighting between Bull
Sarian and Servian soldiers and be
tween Bulgarian and Greek troops
reached this city to-day from Bel
grade, Sofia and Athens. According
tC these dispatches hostiiities were
general over a battle line zoo miles
long. The heaviest lighting has been
near Uskub and east of Salonika.
Each Government, whose troops are
involved in the fighting, lays the
blame upon the enemy. Servia claims
that the Bulgarians began the at
tack near Uskub. The Greek Gov
eminent emphatiCally denies that the
Greek troops had taken the initiative
against the Bulgars
Premier Guechoff telegraphed to
the diplomatic ENJOYS of the Bulgar-
ian Government in the various Euro
pean capitals to inform the various
ChanCellOries that the Bulgar troops
were forced into the fighting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
HEAD PERFECTLY
BALD WITH ECZENE
Side of Face Almost Solid Sore.
First Rash, Then Water PimpIea.
ItChed and Burned Badly, Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Soon Cured.

baby, when three months old, took eczema
on his face and head. His head and one side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Youth Mayor Freed
Is Arraigned Again

S. e Hayes, a minor, 206 McDon-
ough Road, was arraigned again
Tuesday before Recorder Broyles on
the charge of entering a pool hall
Hayes, arrested several times for
loafing, six months ago was SEN
fenced by Judge Broyles to so days
in the stoCkade and fine of $50 and
costs
Hayes appealed and after serving a
few days was pardOned by Mayor
Woodward. Hayes came before
Judge BrOyles Monday on a similar
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
Greek King in Field
To Attack Bulgars.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
GREEK MILITARY HEADQUAR-
TIERS, SALONIKA, By Wireless to
Athens, July IA general advance
was begun to-day by the Greek Army
facing the Bulgarians northeast Of
Salonika. The Bulgarians are report
ed to be in retreat.
King Constantine arrived to-day
from Athens.
Although there has been no formal
declaration of war the Greeks have
been ordered to take the aggressive
against the Bulgarians all along the
line.
King Constantine is at the front
and probably will lead the Greece
forces in person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Greece and Bulgaria
On Verge of Break.

ATHENS, July Greece and Bull
garia are on the verge of a clean
break. Premier Venizelos to-day
charged the Bulgarian Government
with fraud in concluding an agree
ment with the Greek Government
relative to the disposition of Balkan
war spOils.
At the same time, the Premier de-
clared. Bulgaria was making secret
agreements with other countries Diet
rimental to Greek interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
POWERS ORDER
BALKAN WAR
HALTED
Premiers Are Told to Gather at
Once in St Petersburg to
Make Peace.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georaian.
BELGRADE, July l, 6 p. M
Official announcement was made
late to-day that fighting between
servians and BuIgarians had been
stopped.
Premier Pasitch announced he
will go to St. Petersburg to meet
the other representatives of the
Balkan allies in an effort to re-
store peace.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-The
Balkan allies were commanded" to-
day by the powers to quit lighting and
to agree at once u~ou terms Of peace
The Russian Ambassadors in Bel
grade, Athens and Sofia were in
structed to summon the government
of the allies to keep the peace and to
send their premiers to this city with
out further delay to renew the cove
nant of the Balkan League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

fectly bald lie could not sleep at night
and was very cross.
- tried ---, -, and Otner rene
dies without any relief at all; he only got
worse all the time until used Cuticura soap
and Ointment. lie had great relief the
first application. The first night my baby
rested fine and was cross no more. | would
battle him with the Cutiou-a Soap and then
apply the Cuticura Ointment twice day
morning and night. He was soon cured and
his hair began to gov back and now he has
just beautiful fine hair and has no sign Of
eczema" CSignod) Mrs. Il. D. ClaOOugh,
Jan. %, 1913.
For treating poor compleZions, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin ard falling hair, Cut-
cura Soap and Cut;cura Ointment have been
the worlds fayorites for more than a gen
Grafton. 4 single set is often sufficient. Sold
everywhere. Liberal sample Of each mailed
free, with Bop. skin Book. Address post
card " Cuticl.ra. Dept. T. Boston
Ha-Nicn VINO sIaycaH5 Sb9mroo with -:
tIcu.,. soap Will Iuolu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Bulgars Ordered to
Protect Selves Only.

SOFIA, July Announcement was
to-day that all the Bulgar generals
in the field had been ordered to dis
continue fighting against the Ser
vians, except where attacked by the
enemy. The Bulgarian officers were
commanded not to take the agrees
SiVe.
Fighting is still progressing along
g battle line extending from Ishtib to
Leftera.
The Government has begun a
movement of Bulgarian troops from
the shores of the Sea of Marmora into
Central Macedonia to strengthen the
troops facing the Greeks and Ser
VianS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

Employ your Idle moments, surplus
money and redundant energy in buying
selling, leasing and trading through the
medium of Georgian Want Ads
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02
Factory Head Freed
Of Woman's Charge

The case against l.. Weinberg man
ager of the Manhattan Cap Manufac-
turing Company, charged by one of
his woman employees with improper
conduct. was dismissed Monday by
Recorder BrOyles.
Weinberg declared there was no
truth in the woman's statement and
that she brought action against him
in retaliation for being discharged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

NJ J.
Nunnaly Marsha
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-02

of his face were almost in q
solid sore. The eczema at
first was kind of a rash AMI
then it broke out in water
pinples and they would burst
and looked very badly. It
would itch and burn so badly
that he could not rest at all
and his hair just all fell out
at nnre I'LL his head WIS nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Scituate's Lighthouse.
From the Chicago Post.


The sale of the Scituate lighthouse on
sealed bids is hoped to result In the trans
fer Of the title from the government to
the Massachusetts town. If Scituate re-
tains the lighthouse it will be forever a
national souvenir of the war Of 1872. the
story going that there Rebecca and Abb
gail Gates played fife and drum and
fooled a British ship into the apprehen-
sion that tile place was garrisoned.
Bids for an ancient lighthouse. long in
dsuse. cannot represent contention for
anything of solid value. and the country
has had enough inroads on it's historical
possessions. We are still relatively young
and must not be despoiled of all early
reminders Scituate does not cross the
path of trade with it's venerable beacon.
and the attitude of the government is not
made clear. 1t would seem that wrecking
might be forefended. The instance is in
no wise related to the saving against
commerce of the Old South Church in
Boston, which stands on a linchpin cor
ner in a crowded city. 1t took the long
sustained devotion of Boston's repre-
sentative men to keep the curious old
building from destruction. Money was
raised in endless ways, and mostly in
small amounts for a purpose which must
strike any sentimental traveller on his
first visit 1t is as If Fort Dearborn was
built at State and Madison streets and
was maintained in its original appear
ance, with trade eddying around it.
Europe loves it's essential relics and we
sometimes have to go into the market
to hold ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
GIRLS NEXT WITNESSES
Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris to Testify in
Diggs Case.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 9.-There
was no session today in the trial OF
Maury /. Diggs. alleged violator OF the
federal white slave law. the United States
court taking it's regular Saturday re-
cess, and as Monday Is law and motion
day, the case IL not to be resumed until
Tuesday.
On that day the two young women In
the case. Marsha Warrington and Lola
Norris. are to be called to the stand by
the prosecution. With them the govern
ment practically will conclude its case.
only two other witnesses remaining.
These are Martin Beasley OF Sacramento
and Chief Of Police J. D. Hillhouse of
Reno, both Of whom were present when
the two clipping couples were arrested in
the Reno bungalow.
Counsel for the defense said that both
Digs and his companion in the esca pade,
Drew Caminetti. would be called as wit
nesses.
Spectators have jammed the courtroom
at every session thus far. only a few
women, however, being among the on
lockers
Little material evidence was secured
from the witnesses who testified for the
prosecution yesterday. Train attaches. a
nesses were on the stand. but attempts al
positive Identification OF the defendants
lacked sensational disclosures.
The defense indicated its purpose OF
showing that at Reno there had been nc
depression on the part of the girls indi-
Van Fleet cut short testimony of this
nature. II don't see." he said. that II
Is material whether the girls were de.
jected or lively"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BRYAN BOOKED AS SPEAKER.
Secretary of State Promises to Ad'
dress Loudoun Agriculturists.
,ndence OF The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, August 8, 1913
William A. Metzger. secretary of the
Loudoun Agricultural Association. which
will have it's annual exhibition here Sep
TENDER . and 4. has received word from
Representative c. c. Carlin that William
Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State, will
be present on the second day of the ex-
hibition and deliver an address.
No exercises will be held at the bush
meeting near Purcellville this morning,
but this afternoon there will be an in
teresting gold medal contest arranged by
the Woman's Temperance Christian
Union of Loudoun county. The medals
will be presented by Harry I. Harrison
of Leesburg, and this evening there will
he concert by Miss Ola Bidwell and
Prof. Hobart Smock of Baltimore.
Yesterday the exercises were in charge
of the W. C. r. l.. Mrs. Amy C. Weach
state and national w. c. T. L. organizer,
spoke in the morning, and Rev. II. NJ.
Wharton preached at the afternoon and
evening sessions. The music was in
charge of Miss Bidweli and Prof. Smock.
Rev. Mr.. Wharton will preach at the
morning. afternoon and evening sessions
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
BALKAN WAR ON LINER
ACROSS ATLANTIC OCEAN
Returning Volunteers Keep UP Con-
tinuous Battle on Voyage
From Trieste.

NEW YORK. August s.-Oficers of the
liner Pannonia, arriving here from
Trieste. report that a miniature Balkan
war occurred aboard almost continuously
during the twenty-six-day voyage.
Among the steerage passengers were sew
eral hundred ex-volunteers. Greeks, Ser
vians. Bulgarians and Turks. who were
returning to this country.
Frequent clashes between these hostile
factions in the first few days resulted in
several combatants going to the sick bay
with severe stab wounds. Capt. Clapper
thereupon ordered a general disarming.
but the fighting continued with whatever
missile was at hand.
Then the natonalities were separated
into groups, but on meeting for meals
the battle was resumed. AS a precaution-
airy measure the stewards removed
knives and forks from the tables. and all
the Storage passengers, OF whom there
were 1.12l. had to eat with spoons
1t is stated that the women in the war;
ring camps fought as fiercely as the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
SELF-DEFENSE OF PLANTS.
Struggle With Vegetable World for
Nourishment and Light.

From London lit BIS.
Plants have to defend themselves from
their enemies in the same way as men.
They have to fight with one another
for room enough in the soil to live. and
the weaker plants often go under in the
struggle for existence. The battles Of
plants. however, are mainly fought
against the animals and insects which
are always threatening to destroy them.
Many plants have wonderful weapons
for their protection. The thorns Of the
rose bush, bramble and gorse prevent
cows and horses from eating them, as
we'll as keeping off snails and slugs.
The cactus family of plants have for
midable armor Of prickles and daggers.
The plant known as the Spanish bay
onet is armed with taper-pointed spears
that have fileike edges. Some plants
such as the ragged robin, have sticky
stems covered with fine hairs to which
insects stick if they climb up to try
to steal the honey.
Many plants use poison as a means of
protection. The sun spurge has poi
sonous juice which kills any insects which
approach ii. while the poisonous prop
critics of the deadly nightshade are we'll
known The bracken fern has such a
bitter taste that cows and sheep feeding
near 1t will not touch ii, and the leaves
Of the buttercup have a bitter taste
Wnlch lS mucn ulsilked by pfant-eating
animals.
The common bladder wort, an aquatic
plant, not only defends itself against in
sects and animals. but catches worms
and fish for Its food. AS ii floats under
meath the surface Of the water its leafy
branches spread out in all directions
Its leaves are covered with little oval
bladders filled with air. and at one end
Of each bladder is a cavity which leads
into the mouth below. Inside the blad-
der is a small trap-door, which opens
when pressure is put upon it. A small
worm or a small fish can enter this
door, but they can never come out
Perhaps the most original means OF
selfdefense is that possessed by a
strange plant called the ratllesnake iris,
which grows on the prairies of America
When ripe its seeds give rafting noise
very similar to that made by a rattle
snake This is greatly feared by an
imals, who will never go near the plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
RIOTING A FIXED FEATURE.
London Suffragettes Adopt Sunday
for Public Demonstrations.

LONDON, August 9.-The Sunday after
noon suffragette riot has become as much
a feature in London life as the fixing
of guards at St. James Palace and other
set events. Sylvia Pankhurst, the mill
tant suffragette. promises to lead to-
morrow's riot The battle cry will be
ION to Downing street, where the resi-
dence OF Premier Asquith is situated.
The free speech defense committee in
vited Miss Pankhurst to address a meet
ing in Trafalgar Square Sunday after
noon, but imposed the condition that she
should not ask her hearers to go to
Downing street. Miss Pankhurst declined
this invitation and issued a notice ITO
the lovers Of freedom in which she SAYS.
Il believe 1t is an argument Of sticks
and stones from the east end-a general
popular revolt-that will win the fight for
woman as 1t did for man in times past.
Therefore, when the free speech peonle
have done their talking 1 shall be in the
square to go with you to Downing
street
Yours in freedoms cause.
(Signed) SYLVIA PANKHURST"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
INDICTED ON TWO COUNTS.
Political Leader and Churchman Ac
cused Of Attempting Blackmail.

LOS ANGELES Cal, August 9.-F. E.
Young. political leader and prominent
churchman of Long Beach. who was &C.
cused of having attempted to blackmail
Mrs. Kittie Bahrenburg and several
other woman members Of his church. has
been indicted on two counts, charging
him with sending threatening letters.
Young is in jail in default Of s., 900 bail.
In the case Of Mrs. Bahrenburg, ac-
cording to the story she told before testi-
flying before the grand jury, Young met
her at church and in the guise of single
man made love to her. Immediately
thereafter Mrs. Bahrenburg received a
letter from 1.-The Sunset Detective
Agency" demanding $500 on pain Of be-
ing exposed to her fellow church men,
bers.
Mrs. Bahrenburg called on Young and
she said he advised her to pay the money
Instead she notified the district attorney
and Young was arrested after detectives
discovered that Young's typewriter had
been used to write the detective agency
letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-09
Reports of Robberies.

Alfred Rudolph, 606 Quincy place
northeast. complained TO the police today
that his boat the launch Good Luck, had
been stolen. The boat was taken from
the foot or VI street southwest Tuesday
night, he stated. and he valued it at
500
Elmer Carroll. 1l9 Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. has reported the loss Of
a yaWi boat valued at S. The boat, he
stated. was stolen or went adrift from
the foot OF 1ith street southwest
MIS-. Mary Bartel. 1905 Otis place north
west. las told the police that she was
robbed Of a purse containing S2aOJ and
i've car tickets. Her purse she stated.
was taken while she was shopping i'm a
g. street store.
". VI. Augustus, 1909 / street north
west. aud Mrs. Helen johnson. ord
street. kenilworth. each complained to
the police ~ the theft of "A bicycle
Owen Brown, Ito Virginia avenue
southwest. was robbed Of seven spring
chickens yesterday. The chickens he
said. We're taken from his yard He val
ued them al So.