davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PANAMA FAIR
SEEKING NAME
FOR MIDWAY
Season Pass Will be Given to the
Person Suggesting ApprOpri-
ate Title for District.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-who
Will suggest the name by which the
concessions and amusement center
will be known at the Panama-Pacifio
international Exposition at San
Francisco?
The Director of Concessions has
announced that the person who sug-
gests the best name win receive a
Autographed portrait season pass to
the exposition. The suggestions win
be filed in the order that they sre
received by the exposition and II more
than one person suggests the selected
name the one first heard from wiz
receive tie pass The contest wiz
close August l.
District To Be Unique.
The concessions district at the ex-
position VIII be unique, so marvellous,
and 50 diverse in its attractions that
II offers the widest possible range
for the imagination. Between ten
and twelve million dollars viii be
spent in the installation of the con-
costly and elaborate that nave ever
been presented at any of the worlds
universal expOsltions. Through the
concessions center viii run a great
boulevard three thousand feet in
length and at either side of the boa
levard will be grouped the marvellous
series OF concessions that will amaze
and mystify the world.
In the center Of the length of this
street will be the great Plaza Of
Wonders the glory spot of the night
life of the exposition. From the CEN
ter OF the Plaza will rise the Hottest
flag pole in the world. 246 feet high
and donated by the citizens of Asto-
ria, Ore.
Scenes Along Canal Route.
AS one passes along the street he
will see reproduced scenes along the
Panama Canal that have become ia
miliar to everybody. Perhaps, as
at Chicago. the concessions district
Will take the name Of the boulevard
running through its center. Or again
1t is possible that some striking
phase of the exposition the distinc-
ton Of having named one OF the most
marvellous sections of the great
worlds exposition.
Perhaps a name will De suggested
by the marvellous illumination of the
exposition. At night the concessions
center VIII be land of enchantment.
All suggestions should be addressed
to Mr. Frank Burt, Director Of Con-
cessions and Admissions, sol Expo
sition Building, Pine and Battery
Streets, San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
'Seven-Day Bride
Is Given Divorce
Husband Procured Licenses to Marry
Two Women on Her Wed
ding Day.

LOS ANGELES, July 5.-The seven
inharmonious days of married life
from which Mrs. Pansy Biggs Ca
pies culled testimony which gave her
divorce from William J. Caples in
FL Paso yesterday prove, according to
Mrs. Caples, that there is luck in odd
numbers.
Mrs. Caples cOntended in her
charges against her husband, said to
be millionaire and son of a former
Mayor of FL Paso, that on the sew
enth day of their married life her
husband beat her. Charging ex-
treme cruelty she did not ask for ali
mony nor for the restoration of her
maiden name. Mrs. Caples said in
FL Paso yesterday she will return to
the stage.
The matrimonial affairs Of several
members of the CapIes family have
been more or less spectacular, it Is
recorded in FL Paso, and William Ca
pies startled his wealthy friends on
his wedding day by obtaining two
separate licenses to marry two diff
ferent women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
9TH REGIMENT
OFF FOR LARK
At ST. S|NONS
Drudgery of Camp at Admission
Vast Year Will Be Forgotten
at Seacoast Outing.

The Fifth Regiment, Georgia Ma
tional Guard. composed of twelve
companies with $50 officers and men,
will leave over the Atlanta, Birnirg-
ham and Atlantic Railroad Tuesday
evening in two sections at and 8: 80
for an outing Of ten days at st. ST.
mons Island.
This camp win be a picnic COM
pared to the strenuous times of the
State militia at Admission, Ala, last
year. when the entire time was de-
voted to military maneuvers. Then It
was work, work, work. Realizing the
fact that too much work and no play
might have the same effect on the
soldiers that it did on Jack. it was
decided to give the boys an outing
at the same time make IL worth while
from a military viewpoint.
The work at St. Simons will be very
light, but the discipline will be rigid
and the little details so necessary 20
the life of soldier will be strictly
observed. The work will be guard
mount in the morning dress parade in
the afternoon and camp patrol duty
School For Officers.
But the officers will not escape SO
easily. A practical school Of instruc-
ton will be inaugurated, and 1t viii
require the services Of the officers
for at least four hours each day, and
1t is the opinion OF the adjutant gem
eral that the regiment will be in bet
ter shape when it returns than II
has been in years.
The regiment will leave the Audito-
rum Armory at z: 80 Tuesday even
ing, headed by the colonel and his
staff, the Fifth Regiment band and
the companies in the order of their
position in the line, as follows:
Company A, Captain Palmour COM
handing; Company Il, Captain Weav-
err: Company c, Captain Gambler;
Company d, Captain StOddard; Com
pany +, Captain Leahy; Company T.
Captain Schmidt; Company H, Cap
tain Quillian; Company l, Company
Hartlaub; Company X, Captain
Stokes; Company L. Captain Clarke;
Company NJ, Captain Slaton.
Dress, military bearing and the
minor details of camp life will be
strictly enforced, but ample time has
been provided for the men to enjoy
the outing to the fullest.
Many to Visit the Island.
During the encampment of the Fifth
Regiment, excursions win be run over
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Allan
tic Railroad, and there will probably
be more people on the island thar
has ever been known.
With the camp right on the beach
or such a short distance that bath
ing suits can be donned IN the tents
surf bathing. Of course, will be tn,
chief pastime of the landlubbers.
The Fifth Regiment Dand, undel
Chief Musician c. E. Barber, vii
furnish music, and the concerts IL
the evening by this noted organiza-
ton of musicians win be an enjoyable
feature. There will also be many en-
tertainments and dances by the Of
ficers, and a royal good time is an
ticipated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NURSE WHO WE'D
To SAVE MANS
. LIFE SUES HIM
But Woman Who Repents Action
Is Denied a Divorce Decree
by Court.

Los ANGELES, July (which ?
Marriage and the saving of a human
life or refusal and the moral resDon-
sibility of its loss?
This was the question Mrs. Dorothy
Lander, a pretty 20-year- old nurse,
faced in the operating room of the
Clara Barton Hospital when she
agreed to become the wife of Kirk c.
Lander, from whom she now seeks
her liberty.
She testified in Judge Monroe's
court that she married Lander to save
his life.
This strange romance was revealed
by the young woman as a witness in
her own behalf. Her husband, she
said, was patient at the Clara Bar
ton Hospital. She was his nurse and
had attended him for ten days.
He suffered a relapse and an opera
ton was declared by the attending
physicians to be necessary to save his
life. He was placed upon the Operat-
ing table, but refused to submit 70
the operation until he had seen his
nurse.
When she appeared, he told her that
he loved her-that life without her
was not worth living. If she prom
Used to marry him he would submit
to the operation necessary to save his
life, he said, and if she refused he
would die.
The operation was successful and
two days later the couple were mar
ried. Mrs Lander sought a divorce
on the grounds Of non-suppOrt, al
though she admitted that she had
never lived with her husband, who
contested the action.
Judge Monroe held that the young
woman had failed to make out a case
legally. Mrs. Lander was heartbroken
when the court denied the decree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FORTUNE PROBABLY LEFT
TO CHILD HE NEVER SAW

CLASSVILLE, MO, July 5.-One Of
the most remarkable cases that ever
confronted a probate court in Mis-
souri, was tried before c. NJ. lands
in this city.
The case involved the settlement Of
the estate Of A. 3. Gardner, a farmer
Of this county, who died recently,
leaving a little girl IA years old and
$4,000.
Fourteen years ago Gardner mar
ried and separated. Several months
later a little girl was born to the for
mer wife. but no effort was made at
reconciliation, and the father never
saw the girl When Gardner found
he would not live he drew a will
leaving all the property and money
to his brother. Attendants raised
Gardner so he could sign, but just as
he took the pen he collapsed and
died,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
l0CommandmentSfor
Summer Given U. S.
Bureau Of Chemistry Tells What
Food to Eat and What to Drink
During Hot Months.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-The ten
commandments to insure clean food
during the summer were issued to-
day by the Bureau Of Chemistry OF
the Department of Agriculture in AT
official bulletin:
1. Use your nose and eyes to detect
bad food.
2 Be watchful of ptomaine, a dead
ly poison bacili, which thrives might
lily in this weather.
3. Pasteurize all milk.
4. Keep your ice box clean
8. Cook your food and never eat II
unCooked
6. Beware Of restaurants and highly
seasoned meats and fish.
T. Drink only boiled water at sum-
mer resorts.
8. Do not eat the skins Of fruits.
g. Wage a persistent battle against
flies in your home
10. Do not set too much store by
the guaranteed under the pure food
and drugs act" label. The Govern
ment does not guarantee these wares.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
"Bnd-Seat Hogs" to
Receive Heavy Fines
Washington to Act After Woman and
Baby Narrowly Escape Death
in Leaving Car.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Washing-
toms "end seat hogs" will soon be
amenable to law.
Commissioner Rudolph has taken
the subject up with the Utilities Com
mission and announcement win be
made in few days. Convictions for
refusing to move up" in seats Of the
summer cars viii probably be pun
ished by a heavy fine.
There have been many cases where
accidents have been narrowly averted
on account OF the end seat hog" said
Commissioner Rudolph. "One recent
case was that of a woman with her
baby in her arms about to alight from
car. A fat man Obstructed her
passage and she fell It was just luck
she was not killed"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Ministers Agree to
Promote Good Plays
Unitarians VIII Help Better Shows
Instead Of crltleIsing bad"
Theaters.

Los ANGELES, July 5.-Thst The
church should promote the better shows
given in theaters instead OF criticising
bad" shows and condemning the the
aters, was the consensus OF opinion at
a meeting Of ministers at the First
Unitarian Church
In order to have more cooperation
between the churches and theaters, IL
was decided that some of the ministers
in the organization should go to theat-
rical managers and make arrangements
with them to have lectures given in
churches on the better plays presented
in theaters.
Ministers of other denominations.
who are continually harping at the
theater as an influence of evil" were
criticised at the meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
TAKING SLICE OF LEMON
INDICATES BETR0THAL

ANN ARBOR, MICH, July Sat
the annual breakfast of the senior
girls of the University of Michigan,
one of the twelve girls who confessed
to having become engaged to be mar
ried during her career here was Miss
Christine Foster, of Attica, Ind.
This breakfast is an annual affair
at the university, and it is the Gus
tom of all senior girls to confess
their engagements to the other young
women of the college at this break
fast. The method chosen this year
was to have each engaged girl take
slice Of lemon from plate as 1t was
passed around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PAGESIN
MOCK SESSION
APE SENATORS
Boys LegisIate Against Senatorial
Fire Water and BanefuI
"Soak Book"

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Visitors al
the Senate wing of the Capitol re-
Gently saw such a session as they
probably never will see again. 1t was
the mock session, with the eighteen
pages Of the Senate acting the parts
of Senators. while Joseph O'Toole,
chief of pages, presided in Vice Pres
ident Marshalrs place.
The rules provide that pages shall
not be under IL years of age nor over
Is, and their uniform is a white
blouse shirt and knee breaches. With
great dignity, save for occasional gig
giles, they introduced bills for appro-
pirate reference" offered resolutions
and answered to the names of Sen
ators when the roll was called. II
the press gallery notes on the pro-
ceedings were taken with becoming
solemnity.
One youngster introduced a bill
that almost broke up the meeting. 1t
bore the title ITO prohibit Senators
from using firewater, and for other
purposes" Another was entitled "A
bill to relieve bull pup" It was
duly referred to the committee on
dog fights.
The opposition to these measures
was led by lad named Mccoy, and
he continued his leadership with
great zest until a resolution was Of
ferred directing the Sergeant at
Arms to put a Maxim silencer on
Mccoy"
The effectiveness of this parlia-
mentary stroke was increased when
it was noticed that Charles P. Hig-
gins, Sergeant-at Arms of the Senate,
was standing in the doorway grinning.
The bane of a pages existence is
little volume known AS the soak
book" in which delinquent pages are
Soaked" with various penalties.
Young Senator" Mccoy was able to
regain all his lost prestige by offer
ing a resolution that the soak book
be burned with fire."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WENT TO SELL REALTY, BUT
MARRIED THE RICH WIDOW

MEDFORD, OREG, July 5.-Dr
w. H Everhard. a prominent bust
ness man. secured a tip last Saturday
that Mrs. l. NJ. Markin, Of Los An
geles, an attractive and wealthy wild
ow. was interested in real estate in
the Rogue River Valley.
Instead of selling the widow a por-
ton Of his extensive holdings, the
doctor was 80 charmed by his pro-
spective clients beauty that he
promptly made her his partner for
life via the matrimonial route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
No Angles in Houses
On City Corner Lots
superintendent of Street Paving Set
the Fashion and Contractors
Follow.

CONWAY ARK, July 5.-A paving
contractor thrust fame upon this place,
the home town of former Governor G.
w Donaghey, but Conway folk did not
realize It until visitors told them.
A year ago Conway bought concrete
walks for the entire town The man
who superintended the delivery did not
like angles, so he made every street
corner curve There is not a right
angle in the entire system of walks.
Conway builders caught the idea, and
those who have erected houses on cor
ner lots since the curves were intro
duced have set them bias Of the lot. AS
a result the residence faces the curve,
or both streets impartially.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Parrot Cries "Fire, "
But Dies in Flames
Alarm Saves Occupants of House, but
Firemen Are Unable to Rescue
the Screaming Bird.

GRAND JUNCTION, COLO, July
although they were able to save
their household goods, due to the
warning of a pet parrot, the hero
or heroine failed to escape in the fire
which destroyed the home Of F. f
Post.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Post were away
from the house, working on the ranch,
when they heard a cry of Help
help! Fire, fire." from the vicinity
of their home. They started back to
see smoke coming from all the win
dows, while the parrot was screaming
at hte top of it's voice.
AS they arrived at the house the
bird toppled over into the flames, and
when Post rush d into the house he
found Polly dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
$4,000 a Minute Is
Cost of Slow Watch
Representative Galloway Loses Fight
Against Appropriation Because
He Was Late.

WASHINGTON. July 5.-Because
his watch was two minutes slow Rep
resentative Galloway, of Texas, to-
day lost his fight against a resolution
to appropriate $4,000 to send the CIV
Il War veterans of the District OF
Columbia to the reunion at Gettys-
burg. and Representative Fowler, OF
Illinois, won a victory for which he
has sChemed for weeks.
Galloway interpOsed his objection
and the resolution went over.
Fowler called 1t up again as soon
as the House convened again. Gala
way was two minutes late and Che
resolution passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Episcopal Bishop
Speaks From Truck
Rt. Rev. RhineIander Addresses
Throngs on Streets in PhIa-
dePphia TenderIoin.

PHILADELPHIA, July Bishop
Rhinelander, head of the Episcopal
Diocese of Pennsylvania, spoke twice
on the streets of the TenderlOin here
from the tailboard Of the gospel truck
of the Inasmuch Mission.
At the Tenderloin meetings men
and women from the lowest homes in
the city assembled in great numbers
Before the large truck Church" left
the gospel" corners men down and
out ran TO shake the Bishops hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Children Start Fire
Curling Dolls Hair
Father Is Severely Burned Trying to
ExtIngulsh Flames Caused by
Play of Little Ones.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Harry Qinck,
40 Noble Street, was severely burned
last night while attempting to ex-
tinguish fire in his home started by
two OF his children, Della, IL years
old, and Harry, aged 5.
They were curling a dolls hair
when a curtain caught fire and spread
to the bed clothes.
Qinck, asleep in another part OF the
house, was awakened by the cries OF
the children. Firemen exiting uiahed
the flames.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Drunkards' Finger
Prints To Be Taken
Persons Fined for Vagrancy and In
toxicatlon To Be Permanently
Recorded by N. Y. Police.

NEW YORK, July THEREAFTER
finger prints of persons arrested for
vagrancy and drunkenness will be
taken and placed on file in police
headquarters.
The Board of City Magistrates of
the first division met yesterday and
besides discussing this matter, de-
cided that hereafter all women ar
rested after a. m. shall be
remanded for trial at the Women's
Night Court in Jefferson Market.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR LIKES THE movies.

SOUTH BEND. IND, July 9
The Rev. John Walton. pastor of the
First Baptist Church. Of Garrett, Ind,
attributes the success which has at
tended his ministry to popular in
terest in moving pictures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

7 GOODMAN BOYD,
Southern candidate for
Grand Exalted Ruler of the
Elks, and, below, T. J. Darling,
Southern candidate for Grand
Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RABBITS FEEL AT HOME.

BEAVER FALLS. PA. July g.
Rabbits are declared to have taken
entire possession of the aristocratio
little town of Patterson Heights, two
miles from here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
NO FURTHER DELAY
IN BUILDING GYM
New Structure for Weber
Stake Academy VIII Be
Rushed to Completion.
Special 20 The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN. AUG. 20.-Although the entire
100000 required for the building has not
vet been subscribed. the board OF direc-
tors OF the Weber academy. at a meeting
tonight, ordered that construction work
be started Immediately on the academy
gymnasium The amount already sub
scribed IS sufficient, according to the de-
cision OF the directors, to insure the sue
cess OF the project
Had * not been for tho fact that the
board was una bic 20 reach an agreement
with the members OF the Burt estate re
garding the purchase OF q strip OF ground
adjoining the school property on the west
work on the gymnasium would have been
under way several weeks ago. In order
that there be no further delay, the d.
rectors OF the school have accepted a
slight change in the original plans for the
gymnasium.
Instead OF constructing tho buildipg
as long as originally planned. II VIII be
wider. thereby equalizing the floor area.
This change Will make Il possible 10 CON
struct the building on ground already
owned by the school. II will be the aim
or the directors 10 have the gymnasium
completed In time for use during the
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
MT. PLEASANT PLANT
IS NEARLY COMPLETE
Municipality Expects to Fur
nish Light & Power by
Own Equipment.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
MT. PLEASANT Aug Gone Of the
most important public improvements ever
undertaken by this city Is the power
plant now nearing completion In Pleas
ant Creek canyon. about four miles east
OF town. Tho plant proper with tho e%-
ception Of a portion OF the power house
machinery VIII be completed within a
day or two and the water turned In for
the initial test OF the pipe line. A cc-
sucn fashion that any danger from
Hoods is mln!miZsd. diverts the water,
which Is carried along the hillside nearly
milo until sufficient fall is possible 70
give the necessary horsepower In the
canyon below where the power plant is.
The plant and the line over which the
power IS TO be conducted % town repre-
and $4,000. II is owned wholly by the
city The intention Is for the municipal
ity TO purchase the holdings OF the pri-
vate corpora ton now furnishing light to
residents OF the place. The new plant
furnishes power as we'll as light.
Another important public enterprise
under way IN Mt, Pleasant is a new mo-
Bent Hansen Co. is erecting on South
State street. one door south OF the
armory The building WIN cost about
$4,000. VIII have a seating capacity OF
close 10 500. and VIII be modern In eyery
respect. a stage large enough 10 accom-
modate the largest travelling compa nies
Will be portion OF the equipment % the
building. The notion picture company
now operating the Melba theateT In THIS
city VIII occupy the new building when
II rs completed. which VIII be In about
sixty days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-21
DISCOVERED WHISKY
AWAITS CLAIMANT
Bannock County Officers
Have the Liquor, and Will
Welcome Owner.
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Aug. 20--A search
for Captain KIdd's treasure was never
made with greater zeal than the searches
made by the sheriffs force OF Baunock
county for contrahand liquor. Last night
Sheriff f. l.. Lowrey and two OF his dep
utles George Crane and Bob" Lewis.
located" valuable supply cached under
pumpkin vines In the northeastern part OF
the city. The liquor was peddled by a
Greek who had been under suspicion for
some time and the valuable find by the
officers led TO his arrest. Today Judge
KnowIton released him on a $500 cash
bond
A few nights ago si1ty-fve sacks" Of
whisky were discovered by the sheriff s
force out at the old Perkins ranch north
east of town. 1t was necessary 10 make
Ave trips with an automobile to bring
all the liquor TO the sherin's office. As
vet no one has appeared to claim the
liquor and the officers have been unable
the LIQUOR was stored was searched by
the officers armed with a search war
rant which Ind been issued by the proper
authorities. There was no one on whom
to servo tho warrant but the officers con-
sidering this could not defeat the search
as long the place was accurately de-
scribed In the warrant proceeded to gel
the beverage in a place where II would
Following the confiscation OF this cache
OF whisky anonymous threats were made
TO the sheriff OF possible civil actions
against him, but he feels that he acted
wholly within his rights.
Today before Justice Of the Peace
Knowles appeared Tommy Frust, accused
OF transporting an intoxicating liquor
from a wet" into a dry territory. Frust
is a news agent on a train from Boise TO
Pocatello. and while at Boise IT Is al
legged. loaded two suit cases with whisky
TO dispose OF when he reached Pocatello.
He was apprehended by the officers on
his arrival and his arrest followed. He
was bound ovor 20 the district court In
bonds OF $1,000
The four bootlegglng cases In the Jus
,Ices courts today was not an uncommon
occurrence. The active police force and
alert sher!ffs force are ever on the watch
10 apprehend and capture offenders OF
Idaho's stringent liquor law Once ar
rested the offenders are usually con-
ylcted