davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
HAWTHORNE To
IFAvF FEDERAL
PRISON SOON
Author, Unembittered, Expected
to Write About Injustices of
u. S. Penal System.

Julian HAWTHORNE is preparing to
leave the Atlanta Federal Prison Oc-
tober 10, the date of the expiration
of his sentence with good time" de-
Quoted
Hawthorne, whose attitude since his
Incarceration has generally been one
of reserve and reticence, desires to
go from the prison without any no
tice or publicity, and for this rea-
son the prison officials are maintain
ing the utmost secrecy as to the ex-
act time OF the day that he will leave
the grim building which has held him
nearly a year.
The distinguished author is said
not to have been embittered in tho
least by his experience inside prison
walls. He has. however, given deep
thought to some of the injustices Of
Americas penal system, and It is ex-
pected that much of his writing Of
the future will be colored by the i'm
pressions and the conclusions formed
during the period of his imprison-
ment
He naturally was cast down for
a time when the recommendation
for his parole was turned down by
Attorney General McReynolds, but of
late he has been particularly happy
and cheerful in the prospect of his
early return to freedom, He has
been permitted tn walk about the
prison Enclosure as many hours as
the prison regulations allow, and he
will go forth next Wednesday in Gun
usually good health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
JULEPS ENT|CED
BANKERS To
RICHMOND
Eloquent Plea ExtoIIing Virtues of
Mint in "Wet" Town De-
feats Atlanta.

BOSTON. Oct. 10.-The fragrant
and delicious mint julep lost Atlanta
the 1914 convention of the American
Bankers Association. That is the
consensus of opinion among the del
egates here to-day.
This insidious decoction, whose po-
tency every true Southerner insists
would divert the course of empires,
was powerful enough to sweep the
delegates to vote for Richmond, Va,
as the 1914 convention city after At
lanta admittedly had the gathering
pledged and practically delivered.
Calmly reviewing yesterdays ac-
ton, 1t appears almost unbelievable
that a body OF coldly calculating, I'M
imaginative jugglers Of figures and
interest tables could be swayed by
any sentimental argument, but the
sober fact remains that at the magic
mention Of the South's most famed
libation the bankers were stampeded.
Thus Atlanta lost
How 1t Happened.
Here is how 81 came about At
lanta had made a valiant fight Her
claims ably had been presented by
John K Ottley. His remarks were
seconded by Sol Wexler, of New Or
leans Other good speakers from the
South followed. Victory was hover
ing over the banners of the Gate City.
There appeared no hope for any of
the rival cities.
Then Thomas B. McAdams took the
floor for Richmond. The delegates,
out of courtesy were willing to listen
to him, but they did not propose to
change their minds in the least. They
had decided irrevocably upon At
lanta.
Mr.. McAdams conceded to Mr.. Ott-
ley all of the claims he had made in
behalf of Atlanta He was more than
gracious. The delegates were even
more confirmed in their selection of
the Georgia city
But" he added-and here the
bankers began to take some interest
in his remarks-"Richmo has all
the advantages of this other Southern
city and one thing else
What could 1t be? Every separate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

banker stirred in his seat and prick
ed up his respective ears.
And Here II ls.
Then exactly at the psychological
moment. McAdams told them. 1t was
the festive mint julep!
There was an undignifled whoop of
appreciation. McAdams let the sig
nificance of this overwhelming ad-
vantage sink into their conscious
nesses and then he subtly suggested
that If they came to Richmond they
would not have to go 20 a club every
time they desired moist refreshments.
Atlanta, he warned the bankers, was
a dry town. Richmond was not.
Besides, the mint julep abounded in
profusion in the highways and by
ways of the Virginia capital.
That was enough. There was a
sharp, short struggle. Atlanta did
not give UP without a fight. 1t re-
quired two votes, but the mint julep
argument won. The convention which
few seconds before had been al
most unanimously of one mind for
Atlanta had been changed like magic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Wood Brothers File
Bankruptcy Petitions

Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
were filed Friday by Arthur Wood
and ]. Wood, of the Wood Brothers
Grocery Company, No. 65 Peachtree
street
Arthur Wood scheduled his liabil-
tiles Of $1s.963.62, with no assets
Wallace j. Wood scheduled $1,955.95
liabilities and $500 assets. The pc
tition of the Wood Brothers Grocery
Company acknowledges $2,045.45 liza
bilities, claiming assets Of $1,1Oo. A
receiver is asked for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Julia e Robson, 50, died at her
residence in East Atlanta early Fri
day morning. She Is survived by
her husband. ]. e. Robson. and four
children; two sisters, Mrs. Walter
Ryan and Mrs. H. c. Blake, and one
brother, r. D. Clayton.
The funeral of Lillian Ballard, the s.
year old daughter OF Louis Bal
lard, No. 40 Garibaldi street, who
died at a private sanitarium on
Thursday morning, WAS held at the
residence at o'clock Friday after
noon. Interment followed at West
view.
The funeral Of Mrs. Kate Benyor,
who died Thursday morning, will
be held Sunday at the residence.
No. 1874 Mills street, and the inter
ment will be at Westview Gene
terry. Mrs. Benyon was SO years old.
She is survived by one son, Harry
Benyon of Atlanta.
Mrs, S. r. Arnold, Sc, died at the resi-
dence Of her daughter Mrs. r. d.
Greer, No. "a Garnett street, Thurs
day afternoon. She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. r. ID. Green, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. T. A Cox, of
Washington. Ga, and five sons, I.
A., W. H., F. NJ, ]. c. and ]. w.
Arnold.
The funeral of Colonel James {. Tate,
who died in New York City Monday
morning, will be conducted from
Patterson's chapel Sunday morn
ing, and the interment will be at
Westview. Colonel Tate. who was
IS years of age, is survived by one
sister, Mrs. T. z. Wagner, of At
lanta three nieces, Mrs. J. d. Han
son, Mrs. Bernard Mason and Mrs.
Victoria williams, and three neph-
ews, w. F., j. T. and N. B. Will
liams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

to a newspaper, but the fact that
this far excels that of any other
Southern newspaper, l believe is
one of the most remarkable ac-
complishments of the times. Mr..
Hearst is to be congratulated on
the progress OF THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN and THE GEOR-
GAN.
L. w. ROGERS, Leading Grocer:
1t has been with interest that
l have watched the growth Of
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and
THE GEORGIAN. | know the
Hearst newspapers have made
many wonderful strides. but I
doubt If any of them has any
thing to Its credit ike THE SUN
DAY AMERICANS growth to a
100000 net paid circulation with
In SIX months after the beginning
Of publication. 1t is just like
everything else in Atlanta and
Georgia. You know, If you plant
anything in this Georgia soil and
work it right, there is no telling
to what growth it will attain.
The same careful management of
a business in Atlanta will have
the same result. ] am a reader Of
both THE GEORGIAN and THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN. and the
day would not be complete with
out them. The Hearst Atlanta
newspapers are very much in de-
mand.
{. M. HUDSON, Sales Manager o
the Steward McCord Company:
1t makes one feel good to see an
Atlanta paper meeting with the
success as THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN, and while the 1OO,-
900 mark in net paid circulation
has broken all Southern records,
/ predict that this newspaper will
continue taking on subscribers
until the 100000 mark will simply
look like the halfway station.
THE GEORGIAN AND THE
SUNDAY AMERICAN are live
newspapers, and their success is
nothing more than expected of
any Atlanta enterprise. There
are great possibilities in Atlanta
and the Hearst newspapers here
are an illustration Of what sue
cess is awaiting the energetic
man.
A. L. ANDERSON, Of w. A. Bake
Company, Real Estate:
l want to congratulate you on
the wonderful success you have
made in securing over 100000 net
paid circulation for THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN My hat is off
to you. l want to shake your
hand in congratulation You have
certainly won a great victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Death HOvers Over
Toombs Ordinaries

LYONS, Oct. 10.-The special cleo
ton to fill the vacancy in Toombs
County Ordinary's office caused by
the death of Judge J. Lawson Wilkes,
resulted in victory for Judge Shelton
P. Smith over four rival candidates.
This was the third vacancy in the
Ordinarys office caused by death
within the last two years. Judge
George T. Mason died November I,
1911. Judge Dan T. Gibbs, Septem-
Der 10, 1912, and Judge Wilkes, Sep
tember IS, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Adolphus Bush,
Rich Brewer, Dies

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O.-Adolphus
Bush. millionaire brewer, died
at Myence, his home in Germany at
S:15 a. m. to-day, Friday.
cablegram announcing his death
was received at st. Louis at o'clock
at the Anheuser- Busch Brewing AS
sociation Offices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Many 'Moonshiners;?
Revenue Men Busy

The open season for moonshiners
has begun, and Government hunters
report the game unusually plentiful.
especially in the mountains of North
Georgia. Several revenue men who
have been up in the mountains have
returned with good bags, and the
county Jail is harboring between
twelve and fifteen lanky mountain
GERS with a wonderful knowledge of
corn whisky and a supreme disregard
tor the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Dentist Used His
Child to Swindle

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1O.-"My lit
Tie girl wrote and passed the checks,
out at my dictation."
This was the confession to-day of
Bruce D. Kimmis, dentist, incident
70 The arrest a few days ago, of
MS 13-year-old daughter Priscilla
The child was discovered passing
crude forgeries in department stores
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
MEN SHOWER
MORE PRAISE ON SUNDAY
AMERICAN AND GEORGIAN

More congratulations are pub
Tshed to-day, of representative
men on THE SUNDAY AMERI-
CANS great achievements net
paid circulation every Sunday
NOW of over 100000 copies:
COL. FRED J. PAxoN, Merchant,
PhiIanthropist, and Church
Worker;
Distinctive leadership has been
assumed by HEARST'S SUNDAY
AMERICAN since its entrance in
the Southern field. It's spectac-
Mar growth in circulation insures
IT most powerful and beneficial
influence.
The leadership Of THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN. as we'll as
THE GEORGIAN, is OF an ad-
rnirable sort. There Is q kind of
massive or negative goodness that
I heartily despise. The spirit Of
the Hearst newspapers, however,
is aggressively, militantly for the
right. -
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
has shown itself to be for At
Ianta and that means for the en-
tire South. 1t is probably one of
the greatest constructive forces
that this section possesses. 1t is
patriotic and unfaltering in Its
stand. II is working for the up
building of the South along COM
nercial and Industrial lines. 1t
is urging ceaselessly for a better
citizenship. 1t is seeking to mini
mize and eliminate the evils that
affict US here no less and no
more than in any other part of
the country. For this / most cor
daily commend the paper, con-
graduate It on the remarkable
success II has attained and wish
for it the continued success it
merits.
FORREST ADAIR, Real Estate oper.
ator, Developer, and Mystic
Shriner.
As citizen OF Atlanta, l want
TO congratulate. THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN upon the magnificent
issues gotten out since its es-
tablishmene here Topographic
cally, editorially and in every way
Il seems to have reached perfec-
ton in the art of newspaperdom.
And in my opinion 1t is doing a
wonderful work toward building
up not only Atlanta but our en-
tire Southeastern territory.
]. F. LETToN, Manager Hotel Ans
10y:
The achievement Of THE SUN
DAY American in building up a
circulation of 100000 within so
short a time after its establish
ment is one of the most remark
able examples of enterprise have
ever seen. 1t marks a red letter
day in the history Of the South,
and should be an inspiration to all
business men of Georgia and
Atlanta. The influence of Mr..
Hearts newspa pers in Atlanta,
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and
THE GEORGIAN, can hardly be
estimated. They already have
done much toward the advance
ment of the State and city, and
have been consistent boosters for
Atlanta since the day they were
established. Each Of them can be
numbered among the best news
papers of the country and I am
confident that they will continue
to grow, both in circulation and
IN influence. until there are none
better.
WILLIS z. Raglan, Capitalist and
Merchant:
am indeed glad to know that
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN has
made such wonderful progress.
Undoubtedly it is due to It's splen-
did management in giving the
people Just what they want. 1t
is an illustration of the Atlanta
spirit. and is like all other bust
nesses here which have brains
and -energy behind them, success
is the sure reward. l have no
intimate knowledge of just what
100 900 net Maid circulation means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
ENGINEER KILLED IN WRECK.

SUSQUEHANNA, PA. Oct. 10
One man was killed in the wreck OF
an Erie freight train to-day when it
crashed into a string Of coal cars
near the entrance Of the freight
yards. The train had just come from
the Jefferson division. The engineer
was crushed and died soon after
ward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
TRY THIS PIE CRUST
cv,.en especially for the cos.ol.ne by Lneoln

Mix scant half-level teaspoon salt with IL
cups pastry -four. Chop in, with a knife,
scant half-cup of chilled Cottolene. When
well cut together, mix in very gradually
tablespoons milk, mixing evenly. Do not
knead with the hands. Sprinkle some -four
on nolding board, flour rolling pin, roll dough
into rectangular shape, roll up, cut in two,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

stand one roll on end, pat It fiat and roll to
round little larger than the pie plate, cover
plate and fill with pie material. Roll other
half of paste in same way, making it IL inch
larger than plate, make several incisions in
top crust lay it loosely over pie, wet edge of
lower crust and press the two together, mark
ing with fork. Marking keeps crust from
putting and helps to keep in the juice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
Taken Literally.

The parish tea was over, and the
curate stood up to say few words to
the recipients before they dispersed.
He spoke in eloquent terms of the i'm
pecuniosity Of curates in general and
then went on 70 cay, in apparently
touching tones:
"Why. even as / stand before you
now | have only half shirt on my
back"
A few days later the reverend gen
tleman received parcel containing
half-a-dozen new skirts, accompanied
by card bearing the name of one of
his fair Though, alas! no longer
young) parishioners. At the earliest
opportunity he called upon the lady
and thanked her for the gift, and then
proceeded to ask what had prompted
the kind action.
Why" she replied you told us the
other night that you had only he!s a
shirt to your back"
True" he answered; but the other
half was In front"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
SENTENCED TO SIX MONTHS'
COURTSHIP.
Chicago TELEGRAM to the New York
World.


Chicago Telegram to the New York
World.
Love at first sight and all shat sort
of thing is romantic, but sometimes
the vision is clouded, according to
Judge Newcomer, of the Municipal
Court That is why he sentenced a
young couple to six months of court
ship.
The Judge looked henignly down
from the bench. Before him were
Loretta Brown, of Kankakee, and John
Carr, of Chicago, both under age. 1t
had been case of glance, q smile
and lets get married." The Judge
wanted to know all about it.
Loretta" he said, would you like
to marry Mr.. Carp
YES she murmured.
"Hasty marriages, he said, "almost
always result in hasty divorces don't
like them. So sentence you to six
months courtship. The proposed new
marriage laws advocate such plan
and think it's grand idea"
The Judge then requested both to re-
port to HIM once week. Obdurate
relatives had caused them to be brought
to court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
ANSWERS TO GU ESTIONS

"Inquirer," Liberty, Wis: "Please
state whether 'thusly' is considered
good English" 1t is dictionary word,
described as an adverb and defined as
meaning ''in this manner" But it still
crrries suggestion Of humor, point
ing to its origin.
..Politician," Cato, Wis: "Wbat
States have so far ratified the proposed
amendment providing for election of
United States Senators by popular
vote?'
Five, namely: Arizona, Massachu-
sets, Minnesota, New York and North
Carolina.
Enquirer" Liberty, Wis: "To what
church does Mr.. Tumulty belong, the
private secretary of the new President?
What is his profession or business?"
Joseph z. Tumuty Is a member Of
the Catholic church, having been edu-
Gated at St. Bridget's parochial school
and St. Peters College in Jersey City.
He was graduated in law in 1902. For
the past four years he has acted as
Gov. Wilson's private secretary.
politician" Grimms, Wis: How
much more is Senator paid in Con-
gress than Representative? What is
the pay OF each?" The pay is the same,
81, 800 each. Mileage is added to the
salary of each, figured at 20 cents a
mhe each way of the distance between
their home and the Capital. Also every
member of Congress is given 1925 a
year for stationery, newspapers and the
like. In addition, he is provided with
clerk at the cost OF the Government.
Inquirer" Meeme, Wis. "Please
publish short sketch OF Jack London,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
A CROWD OF CHILDREN.

Out from under flaming chandeliers
and off from imported carpets, and
down the grar tie there is coming a
great crowd of children in this day I'M
trained, saucy, incompetent for all
practical duties of life, ready to be
caught in the first whirhof crime and
sensuality. INDECENT and unfaithful
mothers will make indolent and I'M
faithful children. You cannot expect
neatness and order in house where
the daughters see nothing but slattern-
illness and observation-disclosures in their
parents. Who are the Industrious men
in all our occupations and professions?
Who are they building the wall, timing
the roofs, weaving the carpets, making
the laws, governing the nations, max
ing the earth to quake, and heave and
roar and rattle with the tread oil g;gan-
tic enterprises? Who are they? For
the most part they are descended from
Industrious mothers, who in the old
homestead used to spin their own yarn
and weave their own carpets and plat
their own door mats and flag their own
chairs and do their own work. The
stalwart men and the influential wo-
men OF this day, 80 out of hundred of
them came from such an illustrious
ancestry Of hard kpuckles and home
spun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
FREE BOOK

On the treatment of Horses, Cattle
Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, Poultry, Birds a.
Trained Animals, mailed free.
For Every Living Thing on the Farm
Humphreys Veterinary Specifies.
A. A. For FEvERs. MIX Fever. Lung Fever
b. B. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism
c. G. For SORE Throat, Epizootic. Distemper.
d. d. For WORMS, Bots. Grubs.
e. K. For COUGHS. Colds. Influenza.
f. F. For collie. Beilyache. Diarrhea.
G. G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
II. II. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
I. 1. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions
J. X. For BAD CONDITION. Indigestion.
GO cts each bottle.
Veterinary Oil for Hoofs &c. $l.0O.
Stable Case, full outfit $500.
At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt
of price.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co.. Cor. Will am
ard Ann Streets, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
No Need To Stop Work.

When the doctor orders you to stop
work it staggers YOU. can't. you say.
You know YOU are weak, run down and
failing in health day by day, but you
must work as long as you can stand.
What you need is Electric Bitters to
give tone, strength and vigor to your
system, To prevent break down and
build you up. Don't he weak, sickly
or ailing when Electric 3ilJers VIII
benefit you from the first dose. Thou
sands bless them for their glorious
health and strength. Try them. Every
hottie is guaranteed to satisfy. Opl
SOC at Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20

Cultivate habit of being interested
in noble and beautiful things. Ideals.
aspirations, longings for The high and
glorious things of life are the normal
feeling of youth. Let us carry them
with MS through life and they will help
To keep Us young Put away disagree
able things, put them out OF your mind
and life as soon as possible. If you lose
the illusions OF youth, replace them
with the truths of life, which you will
tiud as beautiful and more inspiring.
Keep envy and malice out OF your
heart. Refuse to be gloomy, dscon-
tented and morbid. BE cheerful and
insist upon it in others, or rather, it
will he unnecessary to insist upon it.
Nothing is so contagious as cheerful
ness and hopefulness. One cheerful
woman can leaven a whole household.
Those about us reflect to great degree
our attitude toward them. If we be-
lieve in our children and friends we
will find them becoming more worthy
Of our faith.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20

II that is his real name"
He has no pen name. Jack London
was horn in San francisco, Cal, Janu-
airy II, 1876; was educated in that state,
but left college to 60 to the Klondike.
In 1892 he went to sea, serving as a
common sailor. Ia this manner he
visited many countries, and had some
strange adventures. Upon his return
he became a journalist and public lee
turer. First and last he has done vast
deal of magazine work, and is the au.
thor of about twenty novels. His home
address is Glen Ellen, Cal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20

THE AGED CHRISTIAN MOTH Err
To us it is beautiful sight to see an
aged Christian mother basking in the
sunset of n life that has been nobly
lived. We visit her at her home.
There she sits-the old Christian moth
grippe for heaven, Her eyesight is
almost gone; hut the splendors of the
Celestial City kindle up her vision.
The gay light of heavens morn has
struck through the gray locks which
are folded back over the wriak led tenn
plies. She stoops very much now under
The burden of care she used TO carry
for her children. She sits at home to-
day, too old TO find her way to the
house OF GOD; but while she sits there,
all the past comes back to her and tne
children that forty years ago troc ped
around her chair with their little grefs
and joys and sorrows-those children
are all gone now. Some caught up in
to tt G better realm, where they shall
never die, and others out in the broad
world, attesting the eycellency of
Christian mothers doctrine. Her last
days are full of peace, and calmer and
sweeter will her spirit become until
the gates of lite shall lift and let the
worn out pilgrim into eternal spring
tide and youth where the limbs never
ache and the eyes never grow dim, and
the staff of the exhausted and decrepit
pilgrim shall become the palm of the
immortal athlete.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT
Are You A Colo Sufferer?

Take Dr.. Kings New Discovery.
The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and
Lung medicine made. Money refunded
il it fails to cure you. Do not hesitate
take it at our risk. First dose helps.
j. Il. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes:
Or. Kings New Discovery cured my
errible cough and cold. gained Is
pounds" Buy it at Henry Hjnrichs'.